davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

SELF-sERVICE LAUNDRY. low rent;
q money maker; wonderful opportu-
nifty; owner i'll; priced low.
SC & 10c STORE, good Sc: location;
wkly business. $700. can be greatly
increased; priced reasonably. Ma
THAN GII NER ME- O1k1
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Only 81, 300 Full Price
8 rms. made into ,apts.; rent $57
NE. close in; $500 cash req; bal
easy terms. Call Mr.. Fleisher.
LANE PASTOR EX. 2555
Evening star., 1952-11-09
MONEY-MAKER

STORE AVAILABLE for auto
laundry. Excellent location
Phone RE. 3642; Sunday OF
evenings, OR. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
White House
Reception
| 7 odoy

4 All roads viii lead to the White
House this afternoon, so far as the
District Federation OF Business
land Professional Women Clubs is
concerned.
| More than 1900 members OF the
four local BPW clubs are PLAN
ming to take time out from their
\ jobs in order to attend a A o'clock
reception given by Mrs. Truman.
4 The event Is the highlight Of
the local observance Of National
Business Women's Week, which is
sponsored by the National Feder-
Iation.
A member Of the District Of
Columbia group. Mrs. Truman also
has extended an invitation to ma
tional officers and State presidents
to be present this afternoon.
Another special entertainment
lin connection with the observance
was the reception given by the
State Federation last night at the
Mayflower Hotel to honor OUT
standing business and professional
women Of this area.
Nine women received scrolls
from the State organization in
recognition of their leadership in
their respective fields.
The recipients included Miss
Marjorie Webster, president of
the Marjorie Webster Junior Col
|lege; Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis.
president of the Lewis Hotel
Training School; Miss Elizabeth
Fairall, vice president of julius
Garfinckel & Co.; Miss Bern
Berard, chief of the detention
branch Of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, and Mrs.
Vera B. Emery. founder and owner
|of the Reindeer Frozen Custard
Co. \
Citations also were presented to
Mrs. Lucy j. Rumley, who re-
|ceived a Meritorious Civilian
Service Award recently for her
work in the Bureau Of Aeronautics
|of the Navy Department; Mrs.
Cleo Mardfeldt. owner of three
'women's speciality shops; DR..
Charlotte Moore -Sitterly, astrono-
mer with the Bureau of Standards,
and Miss Beatrice Ritter. director
of nursing at Gallinger Hospital.
The scrolls were presented by
Mrs. Rita S. Roth, State chairman
of Business Women's Week.
Miss Clara Longstreth, State
president of the District Fedora
ton. introduced a number of addi-
tional guests, including State
presidents and national officers
here for today's White House
reception.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
How to Be Good Porty-GMer: No "
Holidays and Very important Occasions
By Carolyn coooins

tCondensed from her pest-seller.. '.suc.
cessful Entertaining at Home" published
BY Prentice-Hall. Inc.)
The symbols Of the holidays are
so plentiful. all any one has to do
Is choose a favorite. make 1t an
unchanging custom In the house.
causing you to say each year
Remember when p"
Just how you choose to celebrate
the holidays depends upon your
circumstances.
For a family Thanksgiving
dinner no one would wish to be
other than old-fashioned. Short
cuts aren't important as getting
ready for the occasion is fun from
the time you start the cranberry
sauce on through stuffing the
turkey and eating 1t.
The more each person in the
family takes part. the more fun
THANKSGIVING is. No one wants to
hurry during the dinner so the
important thing is not speed but
to keep the food hot. A serving
table beside mother can help clear
away the various courses without
any one jumping up from the table
constantly.
When friends are long way
from their families, inviting them
to share a holiday dinner in your
home takes on special meaning
for them.
A TV buffet feast offers a way
to enjoy a football game on
Thanksgiving afternoon. The
host and hostess serve small sand
wiches and perhaps salted nuts
during the game (no noisy foods.
please) accompanied by punch.
This tides guests over until din
nertime when you serve the crowd
from q buffet table set twin style
with identical service and food
at each end. II there are II or
more.
Progressive Dinner
When two or three couples or
bachelors each have apartments
or homes too small to serve the
holiday meal they would like to
give. progressive dinner may be
the answer.
It can begin in the smallest
place with the first course. The
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Embassy Tea
To Be Given
.nFridoy

The District of Columbia Home
Economics Association will begin
its fall season with a tea to be
held at the Embassy of Pakistan
from 5 to 2 pm. Friday.
The Embassy is being opened
for the occasion by Begun Ali.
wife OF the Ambassador Of Paki-
stan. in the interest of the women
OF her country.
Proceeds from the event win be
presented by the association to the
University Of Karachi. in Paki.
stan. and will be used in the estab.
lishment Of department Of home
economics at the university, ac-
cording to Miss Katharine r.
Smith. association president.
The receiving line win honor
Begun Ali, Mrs. Samuel Martin
Burke. wife Of the Minister Of
Pakistan: Mrs. N. A. x. Raza, wife
Of the Military Attache, and Miss
Mildred Horton, executive secre-
tary Of the American Home Eco.
nomics Association.
District Association officers in
the receiving line will include
Miss Smith. Mrs. Paul Bauer, re-
cording secretary: Miss Janet Nc.
Fadden, corresponding secretary:
Miss Dora Versek. treasurer; Miss
Miriam Eads, chairman OF the
Social Welfare Group; Mrs. Ray
mond Gregory, chairman Of the
Homemakers' Group, and Mrs.
Philip DuMont, chairman Of the
Home Economics in Business
Group.
Taking turns at the tea table
will be DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling,
chief Of the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economies,
Agriculture Department: DR.. LOU
Ise Stanley. former chief Of the
bureau; Miss Marie Mount, dean
of home economics at the Uni
versity Of Maryland; Mrs. Floyd
McNaughton. assistant executive
secretary Of A.H.E.A.: Miss Fran
ces Kirkpatrick. dean Of home
George Washington
University, and Miss Keturah
Baldwin. Miss Rua Van Horn, Miss
Cornelia Dunphy and Mrs. N. r.
Ellis, association members.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

liver gift wrapped In metal foil.
Each couple brought part Of the
food. 80 1t was little work for
any one.
Golden wedding anniversaries
should be planned not to exhaust
the celebrators. An afternoon
party or q dinner arranged for
the very best and oldest friends
is most satisfactory.
It's fun and thoughtful to make
Mothers and Fathers Day special
by planning small gathering of
their friends. which Is q surprise
to them, or which at least in.
wolves no work for them.
Friday I'll leave you to your
party-giving with my last word
on the kitchen essentials and
equipment which help make enter.
tanning effortless and fun.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Group to Elect

The Club Feminin de Liaison
Franco-Americaine will elect Of
ficers at meeting to be held
lat $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
studio Of Miss Anne du Val, 1886
Connecticut avenue NV. The
business session will be followed
by tea, with Nine. Jean Platte
and Mrs. w. c. Nunly acting as
hoSteSSeS.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Lyon Park Club

The Lyon Park Woman's Club
will hold a business meeting to-
morrow at the clubhouse, 414
North Fillmore street. Arlington.
The guest speaker. DR.. Fay
Calkins. will talk on the subject,
Labor Management Relations"
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Speaker Named

Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, presi-
dent Of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the
Hermione Chapter. Daughters Of
Penelope. to be held this evening
at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

eAA VuSn tlc GHTlStuaS 0Ou0Ay
season. The decorations often
won't have to be changed from
the time the festivities begin,
straight through to the Twelfth
Night or whenever you tuck them
away for another year.
You may design your own table
cloth Of red or green felt, seal
loped and decorated with Christi
mas trees cut out of metallic
paper or made with sequins. (Use
place mats over the cloth at meal
time to protect it,
Tables with glass tops win dis
play the prettiest greeting cards
you receive, arranged nicely on
bright felt under the glass.
Another lovely holiday table
could be decorated with frosty
white damask, cellophane trees in
the center and little angels ct
each place setting. The CENTER
piece can be IL tapers attached to
an oblong mirrored base, banked
with evergreen from which little
angel candles peer out.
New Year Buffet
An open-house dessert buffet on
New Years Day is best planned
for late afternoon to follow the
midday holiday dinner, or, where
no children are concerned, from
8 o'clock to midnight.
No entertainment is needed, Just
good conversation - q leiSurely
hour or two which will be well
coined in the midst Of whirlwind
holiday activities.
Among the desserts you can Of
fer buffet-style are fruit cake with
port. plum pudding with hard
sauce, individual mince pies. Nor
wegian holiday cookies, fruit
Snowballs and beverages.
If the dessert buffet does not
appeal to you, then serve a smor-
gasbord. timing it before dinner
instead Of at the after-dinner
time.
Whether a Valentine party is in
the air or not, plan q pretty heart
shaped dessert for the family din.
ner or some red and white cookies
to surprise the children after
school.
II you are as sentimental as AM
old-fashioned Valentine, plan a|
dinner for two or for a romantic
couple you know. Chickenl
Drowned and then sirnmered inl
wine sauce. with noodles, arti-
chokes, fruit salad, and meringuel
kisses topped with crushed red
berries supply q pretty and deli
cious menu.
Birthdays, Anniversaries
Among the very important oc-
casions to be marked with some
sort Of celebration are birthdays.
We have talked about children,s
parties. but adults should |
celebrate these days. too.
Since adults seem to be either
spoiled too much, or else not
enough. a good time to remedy
this for the not-enough ones Is
On the persons birthday.
Such parties, II given and an
nounced as q birthday celebration.
should be limited to close friends
Or relatives. Many times birthdays
can serve as the occasion for q /
regular home party, at which the
is announced and cake
or punch Cor both) is produced
'or good wishes and toasts.
The idea Of announcing adult |
after every one is pres
mt is to prevent the fiutter about
bringing gifts.
Anniversary parties should be
suited to the couple, and usually, /
to closest friends and rela-
ives. One Of the incest anniver-
AIRY celebrations I ever attended
vas q surprise party to mark q
liver anniversary.
All the food was brought In
md. was on the table when the !
;ouple reached home after the |
heater. The date was right after
christmas. so their house wasI
ally decorated. A silver service
vas presented. with each separate
Evening star., 1952-09-30

group progresses to the apartment
or home where the hot food can
be prepared most easily. The
party ends for all Of them at the
quarters which are most spacious,
so that dessert, television or good
conversation can be enjoyed.
This progressive dinner party
can be strictly Dutch" with each
person or couple who attends con-
tributing a share, or the hosts can
share the costs.
Christmas Fetes
The Christmas traditions Of
candles, the tree. singing carols.
roasting nuts and baking cookies
all these are old. Adopt the
ones your family enjoys most and
do them with your own fair for
fun
You want your home and your
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Would you like to surprise
your family and friends at the
next holiday season with some
really wonderful meals? NV
new booklet HOLIDAY RECI.
PES AND MENUS tell you
how. For your copy, send 10
cents In coin, plus . stamped,
self addressed envelope to The
Evening Star. Washington 4,
and ask for leaflet C-6.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

CONDENSED from her best-seiler, ''Buc.
cessful Entertaining at Home," published
by Prentice-Han. Incl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Last Rites

Continued from Page One)
funeral. His investigation turned
up the names of three suspects
which he handed over to the FBI.
A message from Mr.. White read
at the funeral charged that "those
who committed this foul deed and
those who in official or private
capacity fail to do their utmost to
punish the perpetrators of this
crime and to prevent its repetition
are rendering communism invalu-
able assistance in undermining
democracy"
Mr.. Moore, the NAACP execu-
tive said, "is as true a martyr to
the fight for a world free from
dictatorship as any soldier who died
on the battlefields of Korea. We
mourn with you and the family his
tragic death. Over his fallen body
let us rededicate ourselves to the
principles of human freedom for
which he lived and in, whose service
he died. On behalf of the NAACP
as well as the membership of scores
of loyal church, labor, civic and
other organizations which have
pledged their help to the fight for
freedom, we rededicate ourselves to
the struggle to rid America of
every vestige of racial bigotry and
to make the United States in truth
a land of justice and freedom.
Speakers at the funeral included
DR.. Richard Moore, president of
Bethune-Cookman College at Day
tona Beach, from which the bomb
victim was graduated; Horace Hill.
NAACP attorney from Daytona
Beach; and Herbert E. Griggs, an
assistant state attorney. Offieiat-
ing were the Reverends James
Massey and J. w. Burno. In the
was ]. j. Elliott, special
investigator sent into the case by
Gov. Fullen Warren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Mrs. Emma Cox
Passes Away

Many old Jacksonians will re-
greet to hear of the passing of Mrs.
Emma Cox, wife of the late Mr..
Diamond Cox, in Indianapolis, Ind,
on Tuesday. Her funeral viii be
held in Indianapolis at the Patton
Funeral Home, Friday, January IL,
1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were pioneer
citizens of Jackson where they
reared a large outstanding fam
'ly. Many will remember their
beautiful, nospitaDie nome at 1912
Lynch Street, where many church,
civic and social affairs were had
end out-of-town guests always
stopped and received a cordial well
come. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were
substantial members of Pearl st.
A. M. E. Church.
After the death 70 Mr.. Cox sew
eral years ago, Mrs. Cox went to
i've with her children, who were
located in st. Louis, Mo-, Chicago,
H., Indianapolis, Ind, and C1eve-
land, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

these two Extensively brilliant
teams play in perfect, sunny,
weather at the huge stadium At
tendance was estimated at 2,0C9.
Thornton pitched two touchdown
passes and scored one himself to
prove to spectators that his All
American selection was not fluke.
Both Teams Scored I'm First
Both elevens scored in the in
itial quarter with Bethune- Cook
man rallying first. All-American
and STAG Quarterback Raymond
Thornton passed to right Halfbaclg
Clyde Sanders for thirty-three
wards and score. All-SIAC full
back Norman Townsel kicked fof
the extra point.
F Quarterback Troy Thomas and
4 hack Luis Hicks piled up thirty
eight yards together, in the first
down plays to set up Texas score
Left Halfback John Wilson took
1 handoff from Quarterback Tho
mas and scooted 81 yards for tn
score. ve-ouarterback Odell
Ladd converted for extra point to
'e.dlock the scores III.
Deadlock Scores Again
The Wildcats and the Steer
scored EACH again, in the second
period, Bethune- Goodman striking
paydirt first. Thornton, on a boot
'eg pay, scored for Bethune- Cook
man from the five-yard line. Town
sells try for conversion failed.
Texas came to life in the waning
minutes of the second quarter
Troy Thomas passed to John Will
son for 43 yards: Thomas to Will
son again for 21 yards to setup
the score on the Vineyard line.
t.ouis Hicks ploughed across for.
the tally. Odell Ladd failed to con
vert for odd point.
The third period was scoreless
IS Texas failed two Bethune-C oot
man scoring threats. Bethune-
Goodman fumbled on Texas one
yard line and John Wilson recov-
cred for q touchback behind his
own goalline. Bethune- Goodman
had marched ninety-one yards.
Taking The ball on the enemy's
yard line when a Texas fourth
W gamble baclfired, Bethune-
'.km9n appeared on the touch
own march again. The Wilcats
r bled again and William Hug
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Tigers Take Two
From Arkansas

The Jackson College Tigers
racked up their second win this
weekend over the Arkansas A. &
M. quintet, 65-63, here last night.
George Evans led the Tigers to
the victory, their fifth over the
Arkansas in the past two seasons,
with 16 points. He was trailed for
scoring honors by teammate In
gram Mccoy with 10 points.
Tied with Mccoy for runnerup
in the scoring race was D. j.
oob--Nash was second.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Methodist Leaders
Discuss New
Legislation

Washington, d. Con- the call
of Bishop A. P. Shaw, resident
bishop Of the Baltimore Area, OF
The Methodist Church, delegates
elected to the General and Juris-
dictional Conference of the denomi-
nation from the Baltimore Area
met in the Asbury Community Cen
ter last Friday to discuss proposals
which will come before the Gen
eral Conference for new legisla-
ton next April.
Rev. DR.. Leon S. Moore, of
Philadelphia, was elected chairman
of the meeting, and the Rev. G.
Anderson Davis, Bluefield, West
Virginia, secretary The delegates
represented the four conferences in
the area, the Delaware, East Ten
nessee, North Carolina and Wash
ington Conferences.
The group voted unanimously to
support the recent action of the
Baltimore Aera Council to memo
ralize the General Conference
which is to meet in San Francisco
next April to abolish the Jurisdic-
tional System in the denomination.
The leaders did not request "Spe-
cial Consideration, for themselves
as Negroes, and therefore did not
specify the elimination the much
debated Central (All-Negro) Juris-
diction specifically. They agreed
with the Area Council, that the en-
tire Jurisdictional system is Eek
pensive, unnecessary, tending to
sectionalize the denomination in
five geographical and one racial
parts, thus destroying primal
Methodist unity"
The delegates favored the con-
tinuance of the Central Christian
Advocate" as "The Voice of Negro
Methodism." Recommendation will
go to the General Conference for
merging of this organ with the
Christian Advocate" Chicago,
which serves the entire communion.
The delegates agreed that COM
blned organ would hardly give
enough space to Negro news, and
probably would not be vigorous"
enough in its editorial expression
on racial matters.
On suggestions of DR.. Edgar A.
Love, New York, the group de-
cided to request two additional
Negro bishops and areas to give
supervision to the Central Juris-
diction. There are now four Negro
episcopal areas, with headquarters
In New Orleans, Saint Louis, Bal
timore and Atlanta. A fifth bishop
serves III Liberia, Africa, and is
elected by the Central Jurisdict-
ional Conference.
The delegates made it clear that
this request does not give endorse
ment to the principle of the Cen
trail (racial) Jurisdiction, nor does
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Bethune-Cookman.
Beats Texas 27-13
In Steel Bowl

Birmingham, Ala. = Jan. Z =
All American Raymond Thornton
masterminded Bethune Cookmar
College of Daytona Beach, Fla, to
81 to 10 victory over Texas Col
lege of Tyler, Texas in the re-
vival of the Steel Bowl at Legion
Field here last week.
Two scoring drives in the fourth
period broke a 13 to 13 halftime
tie and sailed the victory away
from the STAG flag-pearers.
Costly fumbles in the same
period played havoc with the
Southwest conference representa-
tives.
One of the smallest turnouts
ever to witness bowl game saw
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

announced purchase of Milton
Smith, infielder, from the Philadel-
phia Stars of the Negro American
League.
The Evening Tribune said San
Diego "shelled out more than $780,
900" in outbidding several major
league clubs for the % year old
player.
San Diego bought Johnny Davis
6 foot l righthanded hitting Negro
outfielder from Drummondville
(Quebec) of the Provincial League.
Touted as another Simpson, if
not a Minoso, Davis hit BAT for
Drummondville and belted 81 home
runs, 20 doubles and one triple.
The fellow, like the Seals Bob
Thurman, can pitch if necessary
He's 20 years of age.
The Chicago White Sox bought
Hector Rodriguez, 81 year old
Cuban Negro third sacker, from
Brooklyn's Montreal farm. They
shipped first sacker Glenn Rocky
Nelson to Montreal to make room
for the newcomer, who battled .301
last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Negro Players
I'm Baseball Deals

CHICAGO, H., Jan. IA survey
of recent action on the baseball
showed Negro players in the fol-
lowing deals:
SAN DIEGO-Sold Neil Sheri-
dan to Toronto; purchased Conrado
Perez, Negro third sacker, from
Drummondville of the Provincial
League in Canada (hit .173, stole
20 bases); received verification
from George Trautman, minor loop
chief, their claim to fast ball pitch
er Guillermo (William) Luna was
legal.
PORTLAND - Signed Ford
Smith, Negro lefthanded pitcher
who left Seattle spring camp last
year in a huff and spent remainder
of year in Canadian Provincial
League.
SAN DIEGO = San Diego's Pa
cific Coast League baseball club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Jersey Joe
Boxer OF 81

NEW YORK - The Boxing
Writers Association voted the Ed
ward J. Neil Memorial award to
Heavyweight Champion Jersey Joe
Walcott last week as the man of
the year in boxing.
Col. Eddie Eagan, who recently
was ousted from his job as New
York Boxing Commissioner, was
voted the James j. Walker Meri-
torious Service award.
The Walker award is given to
the individual who has done most
for boxing over the years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Tiger cagers
Ronlp Over
l.enloyne-

The Jackson College Cagers
romped over Lemoyne College of
Memphis, Tenn, here Friday af-
ternoon by the score of 64-42.
The Tiger Cagers were placed to
heir lopsided victory by sharp
shoe ing, Ingram Mccoy who rack
ed up Ii points to lead the after
noon scoring.
McDaniels with s points was the
high scorer for the Tennesseans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Mississippi Had Bumper
Tung Nut Crop For 1851

The Louisiana Crop Reporting
Service said Mississippi had a
bumper tung nut crop in 1851 but
Louisiana had almost none. Mis-
sissippi production was reported at
$4,000 tons, compared with 20,800
in 1850. Louisiana had only 1900
tons compared with 6,100 in 1850
and 25,200 in 1949, as the freeze
damages to blossom buds in Nov
ember 1850 and in March 1851
practically destroyed the 1851 Lou
isiana crop.
State College Team Wins Judging
Honor AT Livestock Show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

gins recovered on the Texas 49,
yard stripe to snuff out the threat
Bethune-C Goodman broke the 49,
Is deadlock early in the fourth
quarter. Thornton passed to Town
sci for % yards to place the bali
IN Texas 15-yeard line. Hossie
Tanner picked up three yards
aking the ball to the 12-yard line
nding the third period.
On the first play from scrim-
mage in the fourth quarter, Tan
ner ran twelve yards to score.
Townsel converted for extra point.
In the final minutes of the
curtain-cioser, All-SIAC Left End
Tack McClairen took 14-year pass
rom Thornton for the final I'D.
Townsel converted again from
placement.
Starting Lineup
Bethune- Goodman: Jack McClai-
en-, LIE, Willard Wallace, 1T;
Ielbert HensIey, LG; Andrew
Ienson, Center; Charles Brady,
2G; Eugene McCray, RT: David
Staples, RE; Raymond Thornton,
OBJ; Wallace Raspberry, LII; Nor
man Townsel, RI; Hossie Tanner,
FB.
Texas College: Frank Wooden,
LIE; J: c. Scott, LIT; Stan Grit
fin, LG; Ches Cohen, center; Jabe
Brazzle, RG; John Hardin, RT;
James Lewis. RE; Troy Thomas,
OBJ; John Wilson, LII; Louis
Hicks, RI; Terry Cook, FB.