davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
DUMpLINGS.

fFront Mrs. r. M. TGkonsG PGrE.J
Having received so much help
from RCH and never having con-
tributed anything myself ! would
like to offer my recipe for Twelve
Minute Dumplings." They are
delicious. very easy to make and
they have never failed me yet.
This is an old, old recipe that !
have had In the family for many
years.
Cut pound veal shoulder into
1-inch cubes. Simmer veal and
/ sliced onion in quart water
for hour. Add Q teaspoons salt.
VI teaspoon pepper. Va teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. 2 cups diced
potatoes and 6 carrots. Cook
vegetables until they are tender.
Thicken mixture with 4 table
spoons sifted -four blended with
" cup cold water. Stir until
smooth. Now for the dumplings:
Mix and sift 11a cups of sifted
-four, 8 teaspoons baking powder
and VI teaspoon salt. Cut in 2
tablespoons shortening and add
y cup milk and mix lightly. Drop
dumplings by teaspoons into hot
veal. Cover closely and steam for
IL minutes without uncovering.
Serve piping hot with a garnish
of crisp parsley.
hope you readers will like this
recipe as this is a grand dish to
serve on q cold winter day. It is
also very economical. You can
add more veal according to the
size Of the family. This is enough
for four people.
\ + 4 y
BUTTER ICING.
From Mrs. r. H. S., Washington. J
I have been interested in read
ing the recipes for butter frosting
and I still have not seen my own,
which I think is best of all. Take
Ia cake Of cream cheese, cream
lit with q fork and add a heaping
Tablespoon of soft butter, and
three teaspoons of cream; cream
together. Add rolled or Sifted con-
fectioners' sugar until the proper
consistency to spread. You can
stretch the recipe By adding a
teaspoon or so Of cream, etc.
Flavor to taste with vanilla or
other flayoring. This is q won-
lderful frosting.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Readers Clearing House
s Conducted hv RETSy rAewEII
cHEEsE cAKE.

*. K :
from Mrs. ]. A. o., WGshfngton.J
In response to the request from
Mrs. A F. D. for . cheese cake
recipe similar TO the one described
from the large chain store, ! be-
lieve you win find this q reason
able facsimile" The main diff
ference Is the use Of cream cheese
rather than pot or cottage cheese.
Refrigerator Cheese Cake: One
half cup melted butter, y cup
sugar. 2 cups fine crumbs, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons
gelatin, cup cold water, 3 eggs,
separated; Q cups cream cheese
t5h 3-ounce packages), 3 table
spoons lemon juice. ] tablespoon
grated lemon rind. VI teaspoon
salt and " cup whipping cream.
Blend butter. VI cup sugar.
crumbs and cinnamon. Press y
Of this mixture on the bottom of a
9-inch spring form pan. Soak
gelatin in VI cup cold water for
5 minutes. Cook egg yolks. re-
naming sugar (5 cup) and water
(h cup) in o double boiler. stir
ring constantly, until mixture
coats a metal spoon. Add gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Add
gradually to cream cheese. add
lemon Juice. rind and salt and
beat thoroughly. Cool. When it
begins to CONCEAL, beat several
minutes with an egg beater. Whip
cream and fold id with stifHy
beaten whites. and blend
thoroughly. Pour into crumbs.
Sprinkle remaining crumbs over
the top. Chill until firm. Serves
10 to u.
For variety use crumbs made
from graham crackers, vanilla
waters, gingersnapS. chocolate
cookies, Drowned dried bread
crumbs, crushed cornflakes or
other suitable prepared breakfast
foods in, place Of the swieback.
Probably the vanilla waters are
the closest approach to the taste
deSired.)
DATE NUT BREAD
WHEAT CAKE?
from Mrs. J. A., Washington
I'm a newcomer to Washington
las well as a new bride, therefore.
you can well imagine how infor-
NATIVE and helpful RCH has
been to me. I'd like a recipe for a
date nut bread which contains
whole wheat -four. And I would
also like q recipe for whole wheat
cake.
MAKING MAYONNAISE?
(From Mrs. G. A. B., Upper
Marlboro
Would some kind reader please
tell me how to make mayonnaiSe
with mineral oil? I tried a regular
recipe substituting mineral for
olive oil but the result was too
poor to use, yet I have had good
mineral oil dressing so know it is
possible. I'd certainly appreciate
lit if I could have some soon be-
cause salads with no dressing
aren't very flavorful to me.
ADDRESS WANTED?
(From A. B. D., WGShingtonJ
Do any of the readers OF RCH
have the address of the home or
missionary society that collects
used postage stamps for the pur-
pose of extracting the ink from
them? ] have lost the address,
but have quite a box of stamps.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Persion lqmb, beaver, squirrel and rnusknnt
Iovished on elegantly styled broodeloth and
nubby wool coots in fitted and fIored versions.
Rich, cIeor eolors; gold, red, spice, beige,
wine, green and block. Sizes for misses and
Juniors Once-in-o-blue- opportunity to
buy O fine fur-trimmed coot at froetion Of
of its voiue!
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Stubborn Cash Register
FoiIs 7 Bandits Here

A pair of bandits were foiled
by cash register last night at
Kaplan's liquor store 1000 First
street NV. Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan,
a. owner of the store, said two
colored men forced her and a
clerk, Theodore Frye, 27, colored,
to lie on the floor.
One Of the men hit Mr.. Frye
with a flashlight, and threatened
both with a baseball bat. When
they couldn't get the cash register
open, they fed, leaving behind $50
atop the cash register in change
wrappers.
Police said two colored bandits
robbed Herman I. Greenstan, 20,
Srevice station operator at 2O1
Massachusetts, avenue NV, of
$91 last night.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Air Force Unit Donates
|29 GuIlons of Blood

The 1061st Air Force Communi-
cations Squadron Of the l020th
Special Activities Wing con-
tributed more than 20 gallons Of
blood to the Walter Reed Hospital
Blood Bank during a recent three
month period. the Air Force has
announced.
OF the group, which is stationed
at Fort Myer. Va, 231 men, or 81
Iper cent of the entire squadron,
have contributed. The squadron
received q special letter Of ap-
probation from Col. Dwight M.
Kuhns, director Of the Blood Cen
ter at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Mock Campaign at GU

Georgetown University fresh
men are satirizing the presiden-
tial campaign this week with a
series of political speeches, rallies
and a mock election.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HEcHT CO.
FRI DAY CLEARANCE
Store AkLneP
Silver 10
Izo Orig. s.o5 to e.e5 Women's
Town f Country Shoes
sos

pumps, fiot-heel pumps, strop heels. Stun.
ming contrast combinations Of black suede
and black calf, navy suede and navy Golf,
blond and purple Golf. Sizes 4h to 10;
narrow and medium widths; broken sizes.
Shoes, Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-09-25
KNIT UNDERWEAR

100 Royon Trieot Shorty Gowns and
Poiomos, sizes 81 to SO. Lace
trims, prints
Z NyIon Trieot Gowns, lovishIy
trimmed in Chontilly loce. Size
"a in blue; "a in white. SoiIed
6 Nylon Tricot Gowns. loce trim
med. Block, blue, white; sizes
81 to SO
65 2-pc. Royon Trieot Pojomos in
two-tone combinations. RoyoI
and white. wine and white. yell
low and whites Sizes 81 to 80
Street Floor, Washington st
Evening star., 1952-09-25
WokEN'S GLOVES

1900 Fomous Moke, Hondsewn,
DoubIe-Woven Cotton Gloves.
Sizes 6 to IN, in brown, block,
few coiors - 8
Street Floor, Washington, Silve,
and ParEington
Evening star., 1952-09-25
z400 Reg. LIS
Nylon TFieof Briefs
oQe

ToiIored and lacy trim style briefs. Fine
20 denier nylon tricot that woshes in sec
onds dries in just minutes! White,
pink, blue. Sizes 5 to 7.
Street Floor. Washington. SAuer Spring
and PGrktnOton
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Dr.. Poag To Head
Southeastern
Theatre Conf.
Second Year

N A SHVIL Il E, Tenn. - DR.
Thomas E. Poag, Professor and
head Of the Department Of Speech
and Drama at Tennessee A. and |.
State University will again lead
the Southeastern Theatre Confer
ence, an Interracial Theatre Organ
ization as its President for 1928.
DR.. Poag presided over the meeting
which met at the Puppet playhouse
in Augusta, Ga, with expert skill
and intelligence, and won the ad-
miration and confidence of all
members present.
The Southeaster Theatre Confer
ence is composed of Educational
and Professional treatre leaders.
Community Theatre Directors and
Radio and Television leaders in the
Southeastern States which include:
West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Georgia. Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Many Negro
Converts Listed
As Billy Graham
Closes Great
Revival Services
In Jackson
Great Preachers
Sincerity Registers
In Negro Community

Jackson Miss. July 14.-(DSNl
-Manv Negroes were listed a
mong the converts who confessed
their sins and took up the cross
and pledged to follow the cons--
mands and teaching of Jesus as a
great revival series was brought
TO close at Tioer Stadium here
Friday night before an estimated
crowd of 27,OOO by the dynamic
young Evangelist Billy Graham.
The dynamic young evangelist
won the hearts of the Negro COM
munity by the power Of his sim
cerity ard the power OF the ex-
ample of his ministry to a greate,
extent than has ever before beer
seen in the case of white preach
erin the entire history Of this city.
Although, as is usually the case
no direct or special effort was
made to bring Negroes into the
meeting, a few Negroes went or
the flfst night, they began tC
spread the news of the power anG
sincerity of the sermon; then other
Negroes went, and the number Of
Negroes began to constantly swell
at each succeeding meeting.
The dynamic young revivalist
having already won the respect Of
the Negroes for the sincerity Of
his religion when in his call TO,
converts he constantly told sinners
to come to the altar shoulder tc
shoulder because there was no dis
tinction of race at the foot of the
cross, furthered his hold upon then
when he openly attacked racial
segregation by saying that he
came to Jackson to preach the
Rible, and the Billie makes no ref.
erence to segregation nor to non
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Former Labor Secretary Backs
AvereII Hartman For President

WASHINGTON - Frances Per-
kins, for IL years Secretary of
Labor under Franklin D. Roosevelt
and the only woman in u. S. his
tory to serve in the Cabinet, has
endorsed Averell Hartman as can
didate for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination, it was an
nounced by Senator Herbert HI.
Lehman, honorary chairman of the
national committee.
In cable from Rome. Madame
Perkins said she would be "de.
lighted" to serve on the national
committee for Hartman for Presi-
dent.
Madame Perkins, who since 1916
has been member of the Civil
Service Commission, sailed for Eu-
rope five weeks ago to attend a
conference of the International
Labor Organization in Geneva as
alternate government delegate for
the q. S. Department of Labor.
She is now in Italy on holiday
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Truman Has
No comment0 On
Eisenhower
Nomination

WASHINGTON. July 12.-(DS
N-President Truman gave 3
crisp mo comment" when oueried
on the nomination of Gen. Eisen-
mower as Republican candidate fo,
President in the November cleo
ton.
The White House said that the
President gave that two-word re-
ply when he was asked for com.
ment on the Eisenhower victory.
The White House press office
added that there could be no pres
idential comment OIL the victory
now or later.
The President watched the bal
aoting at the Republican convention
which won Eisenhower the COP
nomination. Mr. Truman was at
lunch in the White House at the
time the roll call was held on the
first ballot iii Chicago but he took
time from his luncheon to watcn
The balloting on television.
Chicago BalIoting
The Democratic National Com
mittee also refused to- make anv
public statement on the results of
the Chicago balloting.
However, Sens. Russell of Geor-
gla and Kerr of Oklahoma. both
hopeful of the Democratic nomina-
ton, expressed confidence that if
they are named they can beat Ike
in November.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
COP Adopts
States It Rights
Plank, Roy
Wilkins Charges

New York, July II = The civil
rights plank submitted to the Re-
publican National Convention by
the COP resolutions committee
was today termed essentially a
states rights plank" by Roy Will
kins, administrator Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and chairman of
the executive committee of the
Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights.
Whether it attracts any impor-
tant support among Negro voters, :"
Mr.. Wilkins said, depends in large
measures upon the kind of platform
the Democrats adopt in their COM
ing national convention"
Meanwhile NAACP officials and
civil rights advocates prepared to
return to Chicago to urge the
Democratic National Convention to
adopt the nine-point civil rights
plank previously submitted to the
Republicans. Walter White NAACP
executive secretary, is scheduled
to appear before the democratic
platform committee on Thursday,
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
See Large Number Of Negro Voters
Going To Polls Tuesday To Vote
For City Commissioner
Candidates Ignore Issues OF Most
Concern To Negro Citizens In Their
Their Appeals For Votes
SAY NEGROES MOST VITAL
ISSUE IS MORE NEGRO VOTES

Jackson, Miss, July Is -DSN)
The voters of the city of Jack
son will go to the polls next Tues
day, July % to cast their vote for
the election of a city commissioner
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Commissioner D. B. Sharon.
According to most predictions a
record number of Negro voters
will go to the polls and cast their
votes in the Tuesday election as
the result of an increasing number
of Negroes who have become quail
fled to vote since 1914 when
Negroes had their first experience
in voting in local elections.
Although the number Of Negro
voters here have shown a remark
able increase in the last eight years
there is still not enough Negro
voters to make it politically safe
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19

following the closing of the con-
ference.
Frances Perkins was born in
Boston, Mass. She was graduated
from Mt. Holyoke College in 1902
and received ar MA. from Colum-
bia. She married Paul Caldwell
Wilson in 1918 and has one daugh-
ter.
She began her career as Execu-
tive Secretary of the Consumers
League in New York in 1910 and
then became Director of Investi-
cations for the N. Y. Council of
Organizations for War Service.
After the war, she became chair
man Of the State Industrial Board
in New York and in 1929 served
as Industrial Commissioner of the
State of New York under Governor
Roosevelt, who later brought her
to Washington as the first and
only woman member of the Cahi-
net. She served as Secretary Of
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
African May
Be Named To
Cardinal BODY

LONDON, Rumor has
it that the Rev. DR.. Kiwakuna. So
year-old bishop of Uganda, may be
elevated to the College of Cardi-
mails, the body which constitutes
the highest dignitaries next to the
Pope in the Catholic Church.
If Rev Wiwakuna is elevated by
Pope Plus XII. he will be the first
Negro to be appointed to the sacred
college. The move probably will be
made in recognition of the import
ance of Africa in missionary work
of the Catholic Church.
In recent years, Catholicism has
been making great strides, not only
in East Africa, but in Nigeria and
the Gold Coast, where most of the
missionary work is being carried
out in the field of education by
Irish priests.
The church in Uganda occupies
special place in the history of
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Ethiopia Gets
Bible In Native
Language

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia-Ethi-
opia now has a new version of the
Holy Bible in Amharic, the coun-
try's national language. The first
copy was presented to Emperor
Halle Selassie recently.
AS an ancient Christian country.
Ethiopia has long possessed the
Bible. But for centuries it was in
Ge'ez, liturgical language little
known by laymen. Priests read
their texts in the Ge'ez Bible, but
delivered them orally in Amharic.
An Amharic translation was
completed in 1882, but was un-
satisfactory. A Bible translation
commission was created in 1947.
Several foreign Greek and Hebrew
scholars, working in Ethiopia as
missionaries, helped in the early
stages Of the work. Ethiopian
scholars handled the Ge'ez and
Amharic.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
South Greets Ike
With Purely
Partisan Views

acknowledgements of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower was greeted
in the South Friday with purely
partisan views.
Southern COP leaders are con-
fident Ike would sweep the South
in November, Democratic leaders
were almost unanimous in the view
chat 1ke's nomination strengthens
chances of Georgia's Sen. Richard
Russell getting the Democratic
nomination.
Barnaby Hill, Secretary of the
COP in Georgia-state which pro-
vided the major Eisenhower test
vote-and the only Southern state
ever in history to vote Republican
said the state will be in the COP
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19

principle of popular government,
it was not until 1923 that the party
became democratic in fact as we'll
as in name. With the election Of
Andrew Jackson, popular govern
ment became a reality in the
United States for the first time
since the founding Of the nation.
Indeed, it was the mass sentiment
favoring Jackson that swept him
into power. Prior, to 1882, presi-
Dental candidates were named by
influential groups of men known
as Congressional Caucuses and it
was the Caucus which in 1924 gave
the party's nomination to John
Quincy Adams instead Of to Jack
son, the popular favorite. Weld
ing his followers and supporters
into an efficient and powerful po-
aitical machine, Jackson came on
to sweep the nation in 1928. In
1882 the Democrats under Jackson
replaced the caucus with the first
of the nations national conven-
tions. Since 1860, the Democrats
have won 9 out Of 25 contests, four
Of these being tailed by F. D. R.
alone
They have occupied the White
House continuously since 1893 and
a whole generation of Americans
have grown up under the party of
Jefferson and Jackson. Though
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
NEGRO AND LABOR VOTE TO
DECIDE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

CHICAGO, Ill.,. July 16.-It will
take Truman or Hartman or pos
siblv Stevenson to stop Eisenhower
in November But no matter who
the Democratci nominee is he will
have to carry big labor and the
Negro balance in the North and
East to win. To do this he must.
urge dra site modification or repeal
of the Taft Hartley Law and he
must go straight down the line for
civil rights. This is at present the
consensus of political opinion as
the Democrats prepare for their
31Tt Convention.
The Democratic Party is 100
years old, and as such it is the
oldest continuously existing political
Gnstrumentality in the United
States. Known variously as the
Anti-Federalist. National Republi-
can and Republican; the party was
founded formally on May 13. 1892
by Thomas Jefferson. And it was
Jefferson also who led the party to
its first victory against Aaron
Burr in 1900.
Besides Jefferson, the roster of
victorious Democrats is studded
with such names as James Madi-
son, James Monroe, Andrew Jack
son, Martin Van Burren, Grover
Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Though
Jefferson founded the party on the
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Mexican Fiesta
Here Wednesday
Seen Drawing
Record Crowd
Outdoor Musical
Sponsored d BY Pearl
Street AME Church

A record crowd will attend the
Mexican Fiesta Wednesday, July
%, st Z pm. at the College Park
lClubhouse. The Fiesta, sponsored
by Pearl Street A.ME. Church, is
an outdoor evert with decorations
and arrangements in Mexican
motif. 1t offers a musical pro-
gram, folk dances, games and re-
freshments.
Among the participants on the
program are: The Verse Speaking
Choir of Jackson College, directed
by Mrs. Gloria Evans; The Jack
son Glee Club, directed by Mr..
Cornell Osborne, Miss Joyce Camp
bell, pianist; The Pearl Street
Gospel Choir; The Nurses Glee
Club of Baptist Hospital; Mr.
Jesse Stegall of Laurel, Miss.
Miss Clara Began of Campbell
College; Mrs. Ruth Dease; Messrs
Wycliffe Moore and J.. J. Marshall:
FOLK Dances, directed by Mrs. Mil
dred Tucker; Games, led by Mrs.
Aurelia Young and Mrs. Mildred
Tucker. A most delightful menu
is planned by the committee on re.
freshments, Mr.. 0. L. Patterson
chairman.
The affair promises a pleasant
summer evening of entertainments
to all who attend. Tickets, both
adult and children may be obtained
from any member of Pearl Street
A ME. Church.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Negro Delegation To Play important
Roll At Democrats National
Convention While Dixiecrats
Make Issue OF Party Platform
Say Civil Rights Is Not The Only Lure OF
Democrat Party For Negro Voters
Predict Largest Number Of Southern
Negroes In Conventions History

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July Is (DSN)-
The most outstanding and widely
respected Negro leaders Of the ma
tlon who have been developed and
brought to national prominence
during the twenty-year rule of the
Democratic Party will attend the
Democratic National Convention
opening here Monday.
Tops among the more influential
of the Negro political leaders who
will be here and who will play an
important roll i'm the convention
are Congressman William l.. Daw-
son of Illinois who represents the
first district of the CITY of Chicago
IN the House and Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell, a Represen-
tative from New York City.
The Importance of the roll of
Congressman Dawson can be noted
by the fact that he is vice-chair-
man of the Democratic National
Committee; Secretary of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Election Com
mittee and Chairman of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Departments of the
government.
The Importance of the roll of
Congressman Powell can be noted
from the mere fact that he exerts a
powerful influence over the Negro
vote in New York, and the fact
that he is one of the Campaign
managers for Averell Hartman
who has come up during the past
few weeks to be regarded as one
Of the most important candidates
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
Among other widely known Ne
gro leaders who are expected to
attend the convention either as
dele"ates or to observe the pro-
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Ike Resigns
From Army

CHICAGO-Gen. Eisenhower re-
signed from the United States
Army Saturday and huddled with
Republican leaders to plan strategy
for an all-out war against the
Democratic administration.
The COPS 1852 presidential can
didate rendered his resignation by
telegram to Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace, expressind "deep re-
gret' but adding the action was
necessary due to circumstances.
The resignation, ending Al years
Of service in the Army, followed
a day of conferences with Repub-
lican Congressman and the Nation
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
RECORD OF S0UTH'S NEGRO
PRESBYTERIANS IS INSPIRING

MONTREAL, N. C.-The Snede-
cor Memorial Synodical, only col
ored synodical in the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. (Southern branch)
has a record that is an inspiration
to any member of a Christian
church. This synodical (name for
the women's divisions), is in parts
of seven southern states and has
four presbyteries. Mrs. w. M.
Martin, Of Montgomery, Ala, is it's
president and Mrs. A. L. Devarieste
of New Orleans, La, is the Field
Worker for Snedecor Synodical.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
State Woman
At Methodist
Mission School

LAKE JUNALUSKA, NC
Mrs. Isaac c. Pittman of Missis-
sippi Rural Center, Columbia, Miss,
is among 250 delegates attending a
Southwide School of Missions here
at the Methodist Church's summer
assembly.
The school will continue through
July II, sponsored by the Metho-
dist Woman's Society of Christian
Service. Delegates are here from
nine southern states and Cuba.
Mrs. Pittman is representing the
WSCS of Mississippi Conference,
Central Jurisdiction.
proclaim the Good News" is the
theme of the school, featuring
classes and workshops in home and
world missions, Bible Studies, Chris
tian social action, and public rela-
Continued on Page Eight