davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

motion, he was basement divi-
sional merchandiser in charge of
boys wear, accessories and shoes
in addition to basement buyer
of mems furnishings. a
Mr.. Lansburgh, graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania
in 1899. served in the Army for.
four years during World War II.
He reached the rank of first lieu
tenant.
He lives with his wife and two
children at 322 Martha road, Hol-
lin Hills, Alexandria.
Mr.. Lansburgh will succeed Mr..
Arthur T. Lyon. who resigned
from Lansburgh & Bro. Mr..
Lansburgh's old job will be filed
Iby Walter M. Kern, presently an
associate buyer.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Butchers and Clerks Vote
To Accept 81 Increase

Union butchers here last night
voted to accept a 81 a week wage
increase from five grocery chains
and union clerks voted to accept
the same raise from three Of the
chains.
Local 555. AFL Meat Cutters,
voted 420 to 218 in Laborers' Hall.
523 New Jersey avenue NV, to
accept the raise proposal from
Safeway, A. & p. Acme. Food
Fair and Food Lane groceries.
At a separate meeting at Turn
|er's Arena, AFL Grocery Clerks
Local 639-A also voted to accept
Ia $4 boost from Safeway, A. 81 p.
and Acme. The vote was 266 to
|127. Contracts covering clerks at
the other two chains are not un.
der negotiation at present.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Is Withheld by Nehru

situation there is extraordinarily
complicated and tests for recog-
milton are not satisfactory on
|either side in our opinion.
India has recognized neither the
Wet Nam nor the rebel Wet Mini
regime.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

LanSburgh q
Bro, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. l. a n S .
burgh is the
son of Mark
Lansburgh, for
mer vice preSi-
dent and Secre-
tary of the
store.
He has been
associated with
the store in
various capaci-
ties since 1910.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Wet Mimi Recognition
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, Dec. 17.-Prime
Minister Nehru today rejected
Communist pleas that India recog-
nize the Communicated Wet Mimi
government in Indo- China.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament: "The
Evening star., 1952-12-17
James Lansburgh
Gets New Position

James Lansburg has been ap.
pointed divisional merchandise
manager of the fashion accessories
and small wares departments Of
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Daughter-Im so mad at Jean!
She was so mean to me!
Mother-Go ahead and cry and
tell me about it-then you will
feel better.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CANNING FIGS?
TIP.

mrs. r. K. s.. SiIUer Spring)
Would appreciate canning
recipes for fresh f1gs which grow
in our yard. Have heard that
spiced or picked fresh figs were
very good. Does any one have
Q good recipe for these?
Maybe some mothers with
young children who crawl in the
winter months have looked for
some way to keep the feet warm.
We have made woolen booties
out of daddy's old woolen socks.
Mark the outline Of the bootie
with tailor's chalk on the widest
part of the sock. Stitch on the
machine and then cut out.
Stitching closely keeps the knit
from tearing. We usually cut
the bootie from the foot Of the
sock, 50 you then have q bootie
that requires you cut the foot
opening. Stitch around the cut
edge. Draw q shoe lace through.
Booties are warm and stay on
well.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1852

eign-born parents lived, and asked
the doctor to explain in his turn.
The mothers listened, nodded their
heads and asked. IF this is done,
the children viii not have diph-
theria."
"The chances are that only q
few. a very few. children who take
this test will have that illness" /"
So the whole school group was
vaccinated against diphtheria
The following spring. at the time
this scourge used to appear, we
had two children. younger than
school age, ill with it and one
death.
That is my experience. Resist
ance to illness, the effect Of injec-
tions, are matters that vary with
the individual child. with the
attitude Of the parents. What to
do must depend first on the de-
gree of acceptance of illness the
parents have and the degree OF
acceptance they have regarding
Evening star., 1952-09-02
AdVisobi|ity Of Injections
Varies With Individual

having the children in the school
take the Schick test for diphtheria.
II drew back. I thought it would
be a great shock to them and to
their parents. The doctor asked
me to think about it and prom
Used I would study all I could find
about it.
Very soon after his visit. a little
child I knew well fell stricken by
diphtheria. I, with his mother,
had to stand by and see him die.
That is something one cannot
forget. I asked the doctor if he
thought. If he could promise, that
by taking the test he proposed. the
children would be spared that
terrible disease and he said yes.
Now I called the mothers of
the school children, told them the
story in their own language. for
this was in a district where for
Evening star., 1952-09-02

the injections. This creates prob
lens that only the experienced
pediatrician can shoulder respon-
sibility for.
DR.. Peale, the famous clergy.
man, says, and I agree with him,
that God works two ways. by
science. and by faith" There lies
the parents problem, and the
pediatrician's.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
BY Angelo Potri.

Experienced pediatricians advise
certain injections for the preven-
ton of illness be given young
children. A question that often
comes to me is. Els it right to give
little children injections?" I can
only say that this is a field for the
trained expert. the pediatrician.
He, knowing the effects Of such
injections. knowing the child. is
the only one to answer.
My experience with many chill
dren tells me that such injections
have. not only prevented illnesses
but they have saved the lives Of
children who, if they had not had
them. would have passed out OF
this world.
When the health doctor asked
me to cooperate with him in
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HELPFUL HINTS.
IN. A. B.. CheUerly)

Recipe for housekeepers: Take
one part Of self-control, part OF
discipline. five parts of patience
and sweeten all with smiles. Do
not bottle, but keep constantly
on hand and serve on all occa-
sionS.
Recipe for thanking your
friends when they lend you any,
thing: Always return it as soon
as possible. Add / gallon OF
affectionate remembrance, l
pound of regard well spiced with
6 ounces Of charity. Bake it in
an oven of love, eat while hot
with a cool head and a warm
heart"
A few drops of oil of lavender
in a cup. poured into boiling
water, is good for making a
room fresh. Let it stand for a
few minutes in the room and it
will purify the air and the room
viii be filled with a faint odor.
Put q slice Of lemon and a
teaspoon Of sherry into every
bouillon cup before pouring in
the soup. Serve with toasted
crackers.
Ice rings for relishes: Pack
firmly crushed ice into q ring
mold and freeze in refrigerator
or house freezer. Dip in warm
water, turn out on big plate "a
deep one to avoid foods, I'LL
with celery, carrot and cucum-
ber sticks. pickle and ripe olives.
Garnish with parsley and radish
roses. Dramatic and practical,
too!
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Conducted b.
BETSY cAsWELL
sOGGY CRUST?

(Mrs. w. H. D., SilDer Spring.
Can some one tell me how, to
keep the crust Of . custard pie
from being soggy? 7 use / part
lard to 3 parts flour plus salt
and o tiny bit Of butter for my
pastry and it always is delicate
and fiaky excepting when I
pour custard into it. Then woe
is me! I've tried egg white as a
protective coat but it didn't
help. What is the trick in this
realm? Please!
\ X X \
RACINE?
mrs. c. M. L., HyGttsDille)
! would like to know if some
one could give me information
concerning living conditions in
Racine, Wis. am familiar with
the climate. but would like par
ticularly to find out about hous-
ing and school conditions.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
NEST OF BEES?
BLACK STAIN?
MRS. N. l.. Washinotonl

mrs. M. L., Washington
What can be done to remove
a nest Of bees? They are so
numerous that they are a men,
ace when we try to work in
certain areas Of our garden. So
far all attempts to discourage
them have been in vain.
Can any one explain how to
remove black stain from inside
q bowl? We don't know what
causes it and it is very difficult
to remove. AS soon as 1t Is re-
moved the black spots begin
forming again.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 1862 Is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 80, "a.
36. 80, 40, ~, a., 46. Size "a.
slip, 27s yards Of 39-inch; PAN
ties, 1H yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents
In coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 90. Station g. New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CHURCHILL, MANITOBA.

(MrS. L. C., W0SNtn0to1I
For Churchill, Manitoba. you
will need warm winter clothing.
A windbreaker coat. preferably
of the parka type, will be most
welcome as the wind is very
sharp and almost constant.
Either woolen hose or some
type of warm galoshes, If you
are fond of walking, are must.
I was there in August. and that
is considered the warmest month
when usually an Eskimo ship or
two are in the harbor.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Just q Little Salt

Use q small amount of salt
when you are preparing foods
for young children; salt adds to
the palatability of food and makes
1t more attractive to most chill
dren. Such spices as pepper and
however. should not be
used in food prepared for toddlers.
If you can't strip the skin from
an avocado easily just pare it OF
with q small sharp knife.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Readers Clearing House
PANSIES.
(R. H., ArlingtOn)

think you will have good sue
cess with pansies If you plant
the seed very thin now. or soon.
Keep the soil damp but not wet
and when they have about two
or three leaves transplant to the
place they are to bloom. Then
place some brush or wire netting
over them and cover that with
leaves. but not enough to
smother out the plants. They
need some air, but should be
protected from freeze and thaw.
They may bloom late this fall
and very early next spring. They
will more than pay for their
trouble.
I have not done this here on
80 degrees north latitude, but I
did at my home in Indiana on
40-degree north latitude. So ]
know it is safe here. The soil
should be rich. I used leaf
mold, but some manure had
been added to soil before in
the spring. So the soil was
rich and porous. It was easy
to use for most flowers.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TWO RECIPES.
MRS. J. B., Arlington)

tMIS. y. De- ATttHVLOU
I have two recipes which I
consider very choice and I wish
to share them with readers Of
the very excellent Clearing
House column.
Baked Limas with Sour Cream:
Soak / pound dried baby Nmas
overnight. Next day drain and
cover with fresh water; add /
tablespoon salt and cook until
tender, about 40 minutes. Drain
again.
Rinse them under hot water
and then place in medium cas-
serole. Dot with u cup mar
garine. Mix "a cup brown sugar.
] tablespoon dry mustard and 2
teaspoons salt and pour over
beans. Stir in l tablespoon
molaSses. Pour / cup sour cream
over the beans and mix care
fully. Bake in 350-degree oven
for l hour.
Tomato Casserole: Do not be
surprised at the amount Of
sugar which this recipe calls
for. Strain a No. 2 can Of TO-
matoes thoroughly through a
sieve, getting out as much pulp
as possible. Add ! cup brown
sugar and ! teaspoon salt. Stir
well. Add "a cup boiling water
and boil the mixture for 5 min
utes. Place 8 cups stale or fresh
white bread cubes in medium
casserole. Pour "a cup melted
butter over the bread cubes and
stir. Add the boiling tomato
mixture and stir well. Bake un-
covered in a 375 degree oven for
about so minutes.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CUCUMBER PICKLES.

mrs. C.. S. r., WGshingtonD
Mrs. M. L. B.. Temple Hills:
Make brine Of ! cup dry mus
tard, ! cup sugar. / cup vinegar
and u cup salt. Put small
whole cucumbers in q gallon
crock. Pour above brine over
same. weight down with q plate
or other weight so brine covers
pickles. Very good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Tuskegee Gets Grant TO Study
Negro Health Practices In
Southern Rural Communities

A one-year study Of Negro health
practices in southern rural COM
munities will be conducted by Tus-
kegee Institute under a grant of
$4,000 from Health Information
Foundatoin, Ernest E. Neal, di-
rector of Tuskegee's Rural Life
Council, and Kenneth Williamson,
vice-president and executive secre-
tary of the Foundation, announced
today.
The study will seek to identify
prevailing Negro health practices,
determine what factors influence
such practices and formulate prin-
ciples that will be applied toward
improving health in southern rural
areas.
Answers will be sought to such
questions as how traditional health
behavior is transmitted from one
generation to another, why these
practices persist, the extent to
which such practices are publicly
rejected but privately used, oppor-
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
KENTUCKY STATE PLAYS TAYLOR
COLLEGE IN FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME between A NEGRO
and White team IN THE
HISTORY OF THE SOUTH
Fine Spirit Shown On Field By
Both Teams Highly Praised
KENTUCKY WINS BY 800 SCORE

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 4 =
The Kentucky State College Thoro-
breds today raced to an impress
sive $50 victory over Taylor Uni
versity in what is believed to have
been the first football game be-
tween a Negro college team and
an all-white club in Kentucky and
the South.
The Frankfort teams victory
was sweet to a homecoming day
crowd unofficially estimated at
5000, but the contest perhaps may
go down in Kentucky history as
an event Of far greater import
ance.
Today's game might even pave
the way for future football games
between K.S.C. and white col
leges within the state and outside
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Gulf States YmcA
Laymen's Conf.
Here Saturday
And Sunday
DIR. FELTON, c.. Clark
Principal Speaker

The Gulf States YMCA Lay
mems Conference will be held here
Saturday and Sunday, November
80, at the College Park Club
House.
DR.. FELTON, C. Clark, President
Of Southern University, Baton
Rouge, La, will be the principal
speaker at the opening session
Saturday night.
On Saturday night, November
9Th, friends and members of the
CA. are invited to attend the
opening session of the conference.
A local program, beginning at 8
O'Clock, is being planned to well
come the delegates. After the pro-
gram smoker is being sponsored
by the host Association for the
further entertainment of the
guests to the conference.
The overall program of the
Y.M.C.A. will be covered in the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
maIan Blasts
India Defies j. n.

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
cas-, Nov. = South Africa's prime
minister, Daniel F. Malan. last
week accused India of a "cruel
record of the denial of civil riohts'
to her own racial and religious
minorities.
"The right of life, security,
property and equality before the
law are, on the testimony of In
dia's minorities. more violated than
honored in India" he charged.
Answering queries as to what
South Africa would do in regards
to the passive resistance campaign
by the natives against the country's
race policies if the UN stepped in
Malan said:
"South Africa's position h a s
been clear. 1t will not and cannot
tolerate any interference in its
domestic affairs and it will disre-
gard and ignore any resolution
taken in violation Of the UN char
ter"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Negro Postmen In
South Promotions

WASHINGTON - Caught up
in maelstrom of prediction ac-
tivities in which officers and mem
bers of the National Alliance Of
Postal Employees were delivering
the NAPE Labor Day Statement
of Policy" to all prospective candi-
dates, the organization moved last
week to it's District Eight conven-
ton in Boston, Mass.
Prior to leaving for Boston, how
ever, NAPE Welfare Director, DR..
William C. Jason Jr., reported on
a two-week tour of four Southern
States North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida. He said
he saw every indication that Negro
Postmen in those areas were soon
to be included in the promotion
field for supervisory jobs on a
wide scale.
Negroes in the South see what
is being DONE" DR.. Jason said,
"they see the handwriting on the
wall, but they won't be satisfied
with token representation"
1t was also disclosed here that
the U. S. Government attempted to
tie in the Federal suit brought by
DR.. Jason in the case of disloyal-
ty charge made against him by the
U. S., in which he was suspended
from his post as a clerk in the
Philadelphia post office and then
cleared and reinstated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE Wins
VICTORY FOR EISENHOWER and
NIXON AS COP TAKE OVER White
HOUSE FOR FIRST Time IN 20 YRS.
See New Political Lines Forming
AS The Solid South Splits
See Northern Negro Voters Deserving
Democratic Party Because Of
Candidacy OF Senator Sparkman

NEW YORK. N. Y, Nov. 5
DSN)-General Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover has been elected President
of the United States as a land
slide of Republicans won the vic
tory for the INSTRUMENTATION
ticket that will place the White
House in the hands of the grand
old party for the first time in
tWenty-years.
As the final tabulation of the
all time record vote of the nation
neared the Republican candidates
were leading in So states with 397
electoral votes and showing at the
same time a whoopine majority of
the popular votes swapping the
Democratic rivals, Gov. Adlai +.
Stevenson ofsdllinois and his rum
ming mare St6ator John j. Spark
man of Alabama.
Shortly after midnight Gov.
Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic
NdHNiibaIC IOI pItSldtilJ COilCtucu
the election of General Eisenhower
when he said: Our fellow citizens
have made their choice. 1t is Cen
eral Eisenhower"
New political lines were seen
FORMING in the South, although adj
mittedly vague as the landslide of
votes for General Eisenhower split
the solid South and saw the largest
number of votes cast for Republi-
can candidates, state by state. in
the South in American political his
tory. Florida. Virginia. and Texas.
were safe in the Republican column
shortl" after the polls were closed,
and all during the night nip and
tuck races were showing up in the
solid South states of South Caro-
lima. Arkansas, and Louisiana.
Political observers saw in the
wide split in the solid South and
the large Republican vote in the
South. state by state, the first real
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
5000 Attend
Funeral Rites
For 'beuIah'

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. NEARLY
5000 people attended the funeral
for Hattie Mcdaniel, Academy A
ward Winning Negro actress who
died October %.
Film stars and fans crowded in
to or around the Peoples indie
pendent Church Of Christ for the
rites.
Actor Edward Arnold, official
representative of the notion pic
ture industry, delivered the eulogy.
After the funeral, 125 limousines
formed the procession to Rosedale
Cemetery.
Miss Mcdaniel, whose portrayal
of Scarlet O'Hara's Nanny" in
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
S. ". Miller Tells
Meeting Time Not
Ripe For Negro
Policemen Here

In meeting held at the Beth
lehem Center on Blair street last
week, S. w. Miller, widely known
and prominent Jackson Negro
leader, according to widely dis
cussed reports, put an end to the
subject of Negro police when it
was brought up during the meet
ing by asserting that the time is
not yet ripe for the appointment
Of Negro police in the city of
Jackson.
According to the reports the
statement by Mr.. Miller came as
a complete shock to the meeting
because of the fact that those at
tending the meeting had looked
upon him as the most powerful
and important contact with the
city officials on the appointment
Of Negro policemen.
With Jackson among the few
growing important cities in the
South which has not added Negro
policemen to its force the record
of Negro officers throughout the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Ebony Associate
Editor Dies In Ill.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Milton A.
Smith, associate editor of Ebony
magazine, died here suddenly at
4:40 am, Friday, in Provident
Hospital. He was 40 years old.
Cause of the death was believed
to be cerebral hemorrhage. Smith
had been hospitalized shortly be-
fore his death after suffering a
stroke.
His passing brought to an end
brilliant career during which he
served as a war correspondent and
worked for leading periodicals of
the nation.
Among some of the positions he
held before coming to Ebony were
either reporter or columnist with
the New York ournal-American
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Baby Burned To
Death As Forest
Fire Threatens
BROOKHAVEN. Miss. N,

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Nov. 3
- Especially A two months
old Negro girl burned to death
when fire destroyed the family
home in the Arlington community
set 400 acres on fire and threaten
ed several other homes Saturday
afternoon.
Sheriff Bob Case identified the
victim as the child Of Little Nick"
London of Arlington. She was the
youngest of seven children.
Sheriff Case gave this report of
the accident. Two other small chill
dren of the family, playing around
the house, ran to their parents,
who. were cutting wood nearby,
and told them that the baby was
crying. The parents looked up and
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Child Says White
Man RAPED Her

Aaron Oates, 31-year-old white
man drove her eight miles and
raped her in vacant house.
Sheriff George Grant of Autau-
ga County said that Oates was ar
rested October 81. Medical exami-
nations have not been made public.
Oates has kept mum on the charg-
es.
The girl claims that Oates, a
married man with children, offer
ed her a ride which she accepted.
She said she knew Oates who drove
her to an unoccupied house instead
of her home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
northern NEGRO VOTERS DESERT DEMO PARTY
Civil Defense
Awards Given To
Students Here

Civil Defense awards for the
winners of the essay contest on
the subject what Civil Defense
means to me-" were presented to
Jackson Negro students in cere-
monies held last week at the Col
lege Park Auditorium.
The winners were: Charles Silas.
of Lanier School, was the grand
prize winner to receive the portable
radio given by Firestone Tire Com
pany. Others winners included:
Senior High Division: Kay Fran
ces Brown, Lanier, third; Emma
Bolden, Hill. fourth; Lucille Brown,
Lanier, fifth; Lyneal Washington,
Lanier, sixth; Ruby Doris Anthony,
Lanier, seventh and Albert Jones,
Hill, eighth prize.
Junior High Division: Bonnie
Jean White, Hill, first; Maggie r.
Brown, Lanier, second; Lottie Mae
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Judge Quashes indictment For Rape
Against Negro Man AS Question OF
International And Systematic
Exclusion Of Negro Citizens From
Grand Jury Service Is Raised
Judge Honors 27-Page Document Attacking
Time Honored Southern Custom
In Trials OF Negroes

New Orleans, La, Nov. Sd
SN)-In an opinion covering 27
pages when Criminal District Court
Judge O'Hara quashed a rape in
dictment against a 26-year-Old
Negro man, Alfred bowels, who is
being held in the parish prison
for criminally assaulting a white
woman.
The 27-page document which at
tackled the time-honored custom of
Intentionally and Systematically
emitting Negroes from grand jury
duty was viewed as a step forward
toward better relations in the Deep
South.
The opinion was handed down
after Criminal District Court Judge
Bernard Cooke and a parade of
white and Negro educational and
civic leaders testified last week
that during their life time, only
single Negro has ever served on
the grand jury. The judge stated
that this Negro would have never
been detected until he voluntarily
revealed his race.
The accused man is defended
by Defense Attorney James |. Nc
Cain, who filed the motion to quash
the indictment several weeks ago.
bowels was charged with the
crime, but pleaded that the indict-
ment should be quashed because
his race is excluded from grand
juries of the parish and the grand
jury which returned the true bill!
Continued on Page Five