davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
-.
Continued from Page One)

NOUIIIIIIUCU ITUIH age OHcI
of Sudan "object" to the attempt
OF the Egyptian government to
bring Sudan under the Egyptian
crown without consulting the Su-
danese people.
The British policy has been to
allow the Sudan government free
hand on the lines approved by the
legislative assembly and aimed at
helping the Sundanese to stand on
their own feet, politically and eco
nomically. The policy of the Egyp-
tan government has been negative
and obstructive.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Council Honors
Film Advisor

William T. Whalen, former
chief of the New York City De-
tective Bureau, was honored at q
morning coffee given yesterday by
the Motion Picture Council of the
District at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Whalen., who acted as tech
|nical advisor on the Stanley
Kramer production of "The
|Sniper." shortly to be released by
the Columbia Pictures Corpora
tion, gave a talk on police and
detective procedure.
The world premiere of the film
production will take place next
Tuesday when the American
Newspaper Women's Club will
sponsor the opening at the Trans
Lux Theater for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Older people are sometimes diff
ficult to live with; but young peo-
pie are sometimes worse. That's
the observation of Mrs. OK. who
belongs to the older generation
and speaks from experience.
People are always talking and
writing about how difficult it is
to get along with older folks in
the home" she says. But can't
you look at it from the other side
for a minute? Can't you give the
younger generation a few sug-
gestions about how to get along
with their elders?
II have three married daugh-
terS and two married sons. I'm
an older woman-nearly 80. When
I lost my husband five years ago,
my children invited me to rotate
between their homes, living three
months with each. They're fine
men and women-and anyhow !
shouldn't complain because. what
ever they are, helped make them
that way. But I decided that peo-
pie today don't know how to get
along with an aged person, even
Iif they really love her. They
sometimes spoiled me by treating
me too we'll, not allowing me to
give any help; sometimes were
condescending or ostentatiously
polite; and occasionally merely
exploited me as a baby sitter or
dishwaSher. I finally gave up the
circuit, took a tiny room and am
living alone-and much happier.
Younger people should have to
take courses on how to treat the
aged. DR.. Popenoe!"
No doubt about it, Mrs. OK.
There are thousands Of families
in North America who have to
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Hospital Party
Plans Announced

A musical program will high
light a party for Walter Reed
Hospital patients to be given by
the War Veterans Committee Of
the independence Chapter OF
B'nai Birth Women from 2 to
pm. tomorrow in one of the hos
pitfalls wards.
DR.. Jan Maria Wunsch. pianist,
will entertain and Cantor Philip
Hillel Drummer Of B'nai Israel
congregation will sing. accom-
panied by Mrs. Sam Grant at
the piano.
Cookies, ice cream and punch
will be served at the party, which
is under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Herbert Orlins. assisted by Mrs.
Robert I. Sobel,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Plan Budget Meals With March PIentifuIs
tablespoons flour.

II tablespoons flour.
|A cup milk.
3 or I eggs. separated.
II cup diced cooked vegetables.
" cup fine dry bread CRUMBS.
"a teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
Brown the onion. green pepper
and celery lightly in the melted
fat. Blend in the -four and add
the milk. Cook over low heat.
stirring constantly, until thick
ened. Beat egg yolks. Add
the sauce. then the vegetables.
crumbs. salt and pepper. Beat
egg whites until stiff but not dry:
fold In the vegetable mixture.
Pour into a creased baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven (325
degree F.) so to so minutes or
until set. Serve with tomatoes.
cheese or mushroom sauce, II de.
sired. Serves 6.
ORANGE NUT BREAD.
3 cups sifted -four.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
/ chopped walnuts.
! egg. beaten.
cup milk.
d tahleSnoons nelfed shorteyfin1
" cup orange marmalade.
Sift dry ingredients into mix
ing bowl. Add nuts. Combine
egg, milk and shortening and add
to dry ingredients. mixing well.
Stir in marmalade. Pour into
creased 8x4x4-inch pan, let stand
20 minutes, then bake in mod
crate oven (350 degree F) IS to
10 minutes. until done. Cool on
rack.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Honesty vs..
Dishonesty
Held Issue
By Fronces Lide

Senator Martin. Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, called on members
of the League Of Republican
Women yesterday to enter the 1852
presidential campaign with the
spirit of crusaders uniting under
the banner of real Americansim. I"
At the same time, he said that
decent loyal, patriotic Republic
cans must gain the support of de-
cent, loyal. patriotic Democrats
and they must work together to
save America from the moral de-
generation that threatens our sur
vival as a free Nation"
The paramount issue in the
coming campaign is honesty in
government against dishonesty,
Senator Martin maintained.
ITO that I would add that de-
cent government is everybody'S
business and it's high time for
us to swing into action and do
something about it," he declared.
The Senator expressed con-
fldence that the women Of
America, without regard for
political afflliation or party labels.
will be on the side of honesty
and decency in government"
He also recommended that
every Republican woman give
special attention to organizing
the young people of the country.
''They have the greatest stake
in the future for our country" he
declared. make it your job to
convince them that the Republic
can Party is the only source from
which our Nation. can regain the
material. moral and spiritual
strength upon which our Repub-
lie has become the greatest Ma
ton on EARTH"
Senator Martin. who spoke att
the leagues monthly meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel. contended
that the "time-honored prin-
ciples" of the Democratic Party
have been junked by those who
have seized control"
He quoted at length from some
of the great men of the South"
including Jefferson and Jackson,
who, he said. "saw the dangers
into which we could be led by
government"
Even the Democratic platform
of 1882 called for drastic reduc-
tions in Government expenses, he
recalled.
At the conclusion of his speech,
a member Of the audience arose,
and, declaring she was a South
ern Democrat" asked what she
could do. When Senator Martin
learned she was from Virginia,
he declared: Follow the leader
ship of Senator Byrd and you'll
do the right thing"
Later, the questioner identified
herself to reporters as Mrs. A.
Tyree Dillard, formerly of Lynch
burg, and said she was signing upI
as member of the league.
Reports made at the meeting
showed league gain in member
ship of 78 since the January
meeting.
The State Of Pennsylvania was
honored at the luncheon which
followed the meeting. with Mrs.
Martin heading the honor guests.
Mrs. Carroll KearnS, the league
president whose husband is a |
Representative from Pennsylvania,
also had as her guests the wives
of other members Of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican delegation in
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Modern Murriuue

take in an aged relative. Let's
fix up a self-rating scale to de-
termine whether they treat
grandma" properly.
l. You respect grandma's right
to privacy. 0 !
2. You are able to keep YOU
patience and avoid nagging her
0 !
3. You avoid exploiting grand.
ma as a household drudge. socl
darner. baby sitter. and the
like. o. !
4. You are considerate, but
avoid patronizing. o /
S. You show a courteous toler.
|ance of horse-and-buggy-days
ideas and customs. 0 l
6. You take pains to see thai
grandma is able to visit her owr
friends, take part in church anc
other activities, even If it incon-
veniences you. o l
7. You are honest and avoid ly-
ing to her even when it would be
easy and convenient to do so.
0 ]
8. You are thoughtful in en-
couraging hobbies and providing
means and material for them.
o l 2
8. You are fair but carefully
avoid indulgence and spelling.
0 l
10. You include her in a rea-
sonable proportion of your own So
cial activities that you think she
would enjoy. 0 z
Score yourself 0 for never -
/ for "as often as not" and 2 for
always" A perfect score would
be 20-and you are not perfect!
But if you can't earn a score of
better than 10. you'd better 60
to work on Yourself.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Russian dressing in fold of omelet. !
Makes 4 servings.
HOT RUSSIAN DRESSING.
1a cup tomato ketchup.
u cup water.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
2 tablespoons India relish.
Combine ingredients and heat
Evening star., 1952-03-04
By Violet Faulkner

When we finish paying our in
come taxes this month we're go-
ling to be more budget-conscious
than when we were struggling to
pay the last of the holiday bills.
That precious food dollar must
be spent wisely and well. Your
best values. Of course. are among
foods in good supply. Leading
the list Of plentifuls for March
lare eggs and oranges. Because
Of very large supplies. egg prices
are due to continue relatively
low :. good news not only for
Ilenten menus but to help the Inn
poverished state of the checking
account. AS for oranges. both
Florida valencias and California
lnavels will be on the markets.
And there's never a food so good
that oranges won't make it bet
ter.
In addition to those plentiful
eggs, other good buys in protein
foods this month will be-: Broilers
and fryers. dry skim milk. cottage
cheese. peanut butter, dry beans,
navy; baby limas. and split peas.
Along with the wealth of oranges,
markets will offer ample canned
and frozen citrus products, prunes,
lraisins, domestic dates and grape
fruit.
With oranges spilling all over
the fruit stands why not make
up a few patches of a quick
orange marmalade to spread on
the morning toast. or serve with
hot biscuits in the evening?
QUICK ORANGE MARMALADE.
4 whole oranges.
l whole lemon.
Water to cover.
2 cups water.
Sugar.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Boil the whole oranges and
lemon in water to cover for 80
minutes. Drain, diScarding water.
Cut the oranges and lemons in
quarters, removing seeds, and run
through food chopper. Add cups
water. measure, and add l cup
sugar for each cup of fruit and
liquid. Cook to jelly test about
10 minutes. Add tablespoons
lemon juice. Boil / minute
longer. Pour into hot sterilized
jars or glasses. Makes about IL
pintS.
FLUFFY RICE OMELET.
h cup washed raw rice.
4 egg whites.
u cup lukewarm water.
p teaspoon salt.
4 egg yolks.
2 tablespoons fat or salad oil.
Heat oven to 325 degrees r.
Cook rice in boiling salted water
for Is to 20 minutes or until ten
der. Meanwhile. beat egg whites
until stiff. but not dry. Add luke
warm water and salt to egg yolks
and beat until foamy. Rinse and
drain rice. Quickly but thorough
ly fold beaten yolks and rice into
whites. Heat fat in skillet until
| it is hot enough to make a drop Of
water sizzle. Pour in omelet mix
ture. Spread evenly. Cook over
low heat without stirring until
well risen and slightly Drowned on
the bottom. Place in oven for
about IL minutes or until top is
slightly Drowned. Remove from
oven and slip from skillet onto
warm serving platter. Serve hot
Evening star., 1952-03-04

to boiling. Serve between fold o.
omelet.
VEGETABLE SOUFFLE.
l tablespoon minced onion.
l tablespoon finely chopped greer
pepper.
2 tablespoons finely chopped eel
cry.
2 tablespoons fat, melted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
IRAN PLANS RICE EXPORT

TEHRAN, Iran tAP)---Iran's
Ministry of National Economy
this year has issuel permits for
export of $4,000 tons of rice out
of a bumper crop of about 500,+
600 tons. Export sales of rice are
expected to bring the country
over nine million dollars of
foreign exchange in hard curren-
cies. Iranian internal require
ments of rice are approximately
425, 900 tons annually.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
ss.as-s f @usu1uasassss l~a1ss esSa
&x~ss,'..g&S6
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

There have been so many BAN
Quets this past week that we Just
don't know where to start. First
was the Mid Six Banquet, honor
ing the Mid Six Team. And then,
of course, there was our own an
nual football banquet. Speaker Err
ME Godfrey, assistant coach at
Ohio State, gave an inspiring talk
to the boys on the team. Thursday
night saw the Soil Conservation
Banquet, which honored the VIM
ners from our school: Phyllis
Baker, Roger Flannery, and Linda
Hood.
Everyone was groaning last
Wednesday when we got to school
They had discovered that we were
going to have an Every Pupil Test.
And to think that we had just
finished our six weeks tests! Oh
well! va can't win all the time.
In the game with Circleville
Friday night, the boys again came
out on the wrong end of a 51-42
score. Too bad, fellas. Better luck
next time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
McBURG OVER
MONROE 69-57

In rough basketball game in
which 50 personal fouls were call
ed and 98 free throws attempted
Monroe Flyers dropped their sec
ond contest of the season Tuesday
night at the Plurnwood school
gym to fredericksburg by SO to
81 count.
Each team scored eighteen times
from the field but the Indians
cashed in on 33 gratis throws
while the Monroe squad hit 81. It
was the first win for McBurg in
six efforts and brought the Monroe
record to four wins and two losses.
Harvey Donohoe was the thorn
in the Monroe defense sinking six
fielders and cashing in with 13
free tosses for 25 markers. Ronnie
Welch at center was second high
for the Indians with a baskets and
eight fouls for 16 counters. Cork
Boyd led Monroe scorers with 9
buckets and three charity shots.
John Lamni came thru with 2
baskets and nine free throws for
second high scorer for Monroe.
In the reserve game Monroe
came from behind in the final
quarter to gain and even split for
the evening by coping a 35 to 80
decision from the Indians seconds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
1853 Fishing Law
Greatly Relaxed

Columbus, Ohio--Ohio fishermen
will have even less restrictions in
1858 than last year when the state
adopted the statewide liberalized
fishing policy.
The Ohio Wildlife Council at
their annual meeting in Columbus
this week, following the state fish
hearing, made legal the taking of
the socalled rough fish in Ohio
waters by other means than ang-
ling.
Council action made legal the
taking of carp, quillback, suckers,
dogfish, garfish, buffalofish, giz-
zard shad and goldfish by any
means except by the use of ex-
plosives, poisoning, firearms, elec-
tricity chemicals nets seines and
traps.
In other words, fishermen may
take carp by snagging. giging,
CLUBBING, Tubing, bow and arrow,
and other means not set apart in
the above paragraph.
The action was taken by the
Council following the annual fish
hearing at which farmer-sports-
men representatives from the five
inland districts of the state were
unanimous in their recommends
ton for the proposal.
In other actions the Council ap-
proved the continuation of the lib
eralized fishing policy in the state
for the coming season. The policy,
which lifted restrictions on the
number of fish that could be
taken, legal lengths and closed
seasons, was adopted in 1852 after
seven years of experimentation on
many of Ohio streams and lakes.
A new smelt order was also
sanctioned by the Wildlife Coun-
Gil, making legal the taking of
smelt by angling, or by a 4'x8'
minnow seine and a hand dip net
in Lake Erie and tributary
streams.
No order applying to the taking
of smelt in Ohio had been included
in the Ohio regulations prior to
this action. Smelt runs, particular
ly in the tributaries of Lake Erie
in Ashtabula and Lake counties
have been reported for the past
several years.
All other regulations on the taxi
ing of fish in Ohio during the 1853
season will remain the same as
last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

normal intelligence have experien-
ced difficulties and failure in
school, particularly in the inter-
mediate grades (Grades 3 and
a., because they started to school
too soon. The result has BEEN
that the normal child does not
progress as rapidly as he should
and begins to dislike school be-
cause of his inability to catch up
and compete on an even basis
with more mature children. AS
the immature child becomes So
cially mature, he has already
been branded as 'slow" and
never catches up with the others.
1t is a generally accepted fact
that a child who is too immature
when he enters the first grade
will find things just little bit
over his head all the way along.
Action on moving the January
1st deadline back to September
1st was delayed this year because
of the inadvisability of giving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

Referee-Montgomery
Umpire-Clark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
London Loses
Fourth In 8w

The o1 ueppcd
taell A contest
Is thes bowed CO.
lumbus West Cow uaas
night. The CoN9l sa1 the
Raiders 66-36 III this last moving
game.
Foss Ellars paced the London
team with IA pts. while Jim Vim
cent scored high for the victors
with 16.
The Raiders threatened early
with only 2 point margin at the
.1st quarter mark, but the West
quints pulled ahead steadily from
there on.
With last Fridays defeat by
Crcleville, the Raiders total a 0-4
record. West left the contest with
a 81 record.
The 80 pit. margin in the Varsity
tilt equaled that of the Reserve
Battle. The West Reserves con-
quered the home team (51-2D
with Jim Stahl leading with 10
pts. This game left the Reserve
record standing at 1-2.
Friday, II, the Raiders visit the
Columbus University team in their
first away game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
Entrance Age Is
Changed For The
First Grade Pupil

A child entering the First
Grade next fall and thereafter
must be six years old before
September l of the year of en-
trance, according to the new
regulation adopted by the Plain
City Local Board of Education
this week. lM
The regulation was adopted as
the result of study of the effects
of the former January 1st birth
date deadline on the social ma
turity of pupils entering the
First Grade. The action was TAX
en- similarly during the past year
to change the entering age in a
number of school systems for the
same reason.
Supt. G. Robert Fox stated
that a sizeable number of child
ren of normal and better than
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
Jefferson Wins
Over Madison

Madison Local basketball team
lost to West Jefferson Tuesday
night, 70 to So. A close game all
the way, the score was tied at Al
at the end of the first half and it
was not until the last rhEee min
l14es. If taa uaae na West Teffer-
S6n to- ne lead
Pn Ecoraf
for nts ara
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
SPORTS

Hay for West Jefferson with 21
points.
In the preliminary game, Mad
sen Reserves Won over West JEFF
ferson - TO 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

short notice to parents month
or two before school was to be-
gin. The action at this time is
expected to provide adequate
warning to parents of children
who are affected by the ruling.
RADAR MAY
CATCH SMuGGLERS
SINGAPORE R,-SmalI craft
engaged in smuggling goods and IL
legal immigrants into Singapore
may in the future have to pierce a
radar screen ringing the island
The government is considering es-
tablishing a radar station atop a
hill overlooking Singapore harbor,
the newspaper Sunday Standard
reported recently. The station
would be in contact with police
patrol craft by radio.
COLLEGE LOANS REPAID
URBANA, Ill. LP-The Univers-
ity of Illinois has loaned more
than two million dolalrs in student
loans in the last So years and only
two-tenths of / per cent has been
uncollectible, reports c. c. De-
Long, university bursar.
Since 1899 the university loss
on loans has amounted to only
S4,953. Now available for student
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
Five Points
Downs S+erIinQ

Mt Sterling Varsity basketball
team lost to Five Points Sc to SO
Tuesday night, while in the pre-
liminary game, Mt. Sterling won
over Five Points AZ to "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

loans is $553 ,S41. New loans
amounted to $685. ,361 last year,
DeLong said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

With all the preparations going
on for the Christmas program, the
Christmas spirit really seems to be
in the air. The various music or
CARNATIONS are learning their
pieces, and the two Christmas
plays have been cast. From the
looks of things, the program will
really be a humdinger this year.
Here's word of advice to those
of you who didn't purchase some
of the goodies at the bake sale
sponsored by the sophomore class.
If they have another, you had bet
ter go. because they sure had some
good things to eat. And if you don't
believe us, just ask Miss Freid!
Attention, all boys! Have you
seen the new hair style for boys
yet? Well, if you haven't, be sure
to take a look at the boy who is
modelling it. AS to who is modelling
it 4. we'll leave that to you!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
William V. BILLY" Howard

Late in August st. Paul lost Of its pioneers, W. V.
ly) Howard of the last Of the generation gentle.
mems BARRIERS who played such important part in the de-
veOpment of northern Negro communities lie had lived and
labored well in Minnesota for g. years,
1t long ago that the principal Negro business
in many northern Negro community the barber
shop proprietor Many of these like Howard
bers for the leaders of the community Whether they sought
be they usually the chief which the white
leaders of the community had with the Negro community.
Often these men, least the asute and public
spirited able in their peculiar make
buttons the welfare of their community They in fact
the Negro Chamber of Commerce. and early
their jobs their progress and security TO these early bust
"Bly Howard Of this tribe who the position
interpret the aspirations of the Negroes who had
TO seek their fortunes drung the and
mcnt the migrants sought education jobs and homes and
As time and education brought Negroes into fields
outside those of personal service the leadership pattern
changed but the early ground work for the fine community
have in ST Paul we'll land by the BARRIERS many whom
were widely misunderstood as patterns changed.
Mr. Howard of the finest citizens of st Paul OF
high principle kind considerable, he quietly made gifts to
the life of the community and to Pilgrim Baptist his church
where for he served staunch pillar critical
uncertain times well good.
William Howard good citizen a good father and a
credit to his and community His example one which
could follow without trepdation for left mark
high ON the credit side of the Ledger of Life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
CLUE SETS FORTH PURPOSE

Editor The Minneapolis Civic and Political Club wishes thank
for timely and editorial We that the
public will be enlightened the this organization
the club the entire
Negro and who registered to
the o.
Minneapolis Political
mouy August 29th 1912 Of
the welfare the community to create
political problems community
citizens Of the Importance Of registering voting The
also record assist whenever and possible
getting people to the registration and
vote That be done by ciyde
VOTE Rev James C. Hodge is chairman OF that committee
The club nOnparan
discriminatory Minneapolis years
and a Communist shall be eligible membership
We intend with
Civic and Political Club
ton for the betterment of the community.
At meeting, Wnfred Leland Director
the Minneapolis FEFC inspiring FEPC
Rights and The Opportunity and Importance Participating
Government.
We meet Sept 26h at and the remainder the
the second fourth Fridays
cepton Third
We the o community.
Thank you wishing you
Howard president Philip Mccullough secretary