davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
United Nations...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
clothing and eat native food. AS
well, she anticipates pleasure in
learning recipes Of the "tasty and
savory dishes" for which India is
known.
In her seven years of work with
the Planned Parenthood Fedora
tion, Miss Langford said she has
seen an increasing interest develop
among Negro mothers for child
spacing and family planning.
''There has been a terrific accept
ance on their part" she said, Gin
recognizing the Importance of quail
ity over quantity in family life" .
The Planned Parenthood Fedora
ton program is designed to pro-
vide child spacing information for
married couples, to encourage mar
rage and family life education, to
stimulate the development of in
fertility treatment services for
childles couples, and to encourage
and promote research in the field
of human fertility.
In addition to her work with the
Federation, Miss Langford has
been active in a number of national
organizations. A graduate of the
New York School of Social Work,
Columbia University, she is a mem
Der of the American Association of
Social Workers, National Associa-
ton of Colored Women, National
Council of Family Relations, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, National
Urban League, James Weldon
johnson Literary Guild, and the
American Association of Univers-
ity Women.
Before entering the field of So
cial work, she taught for a few
years at Penn School on st. Helena
Island, S. c., and worked as N. Y.
A. Supervisor in Rochester, N. Y,
which is her hometown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
PAGE FIVE

are entitled to improved and ade-
quate educational opportunities ard
| am going to do all that | can to
help them secure these improve
ments I have lived in the parish
for II year and | am aware of
and know my peoples problems"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

I GUARANTEE - USE THIS DOUBLE
s JAR TREATMENT FOR ONLY TEN
: DAYS ON YOUR SKIN AND iF NOT
2AesOLuTElY DELIGHTED, YOUR
$MONeY BACK. IT MUST DO TIE
>TRicK As ALWAYS FOR YOU L
SOR - WE KEEP NOTHING - YOU
$GET YOUR MONEY BACK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

"free man" takes altitude. When
things get rough, the slave man
drops into the basement of the
brain-he doesn't take altitude.
Emancipation was a chance for
the individual to free himself.
Life is an economic problem for
the free mamie has to live to eat
and have a shelter.
A Free Man Works,
A Slave Is Worked
To be free is to be free to ac-
cept opportunity when it comes.
81 will prepare myself and get
ready and maybe my chance will
come, said Abraham Lincoln. To
be free is to move in larger cir
cles.
To be free is to be superior. If
you'll pardon a personal reference
to the speaker meNber of a
Rotary Club in Canada said to
my friend John Haien of Chrysler
Corporation-"Dr. Jones is not
white, he isn't colored. he's just
a distinguished man."
Visit Greenfield Village that the
late Henry Ford constructed to
preserve America as it was in the
early days and you will see what
has made America great - the de-
velopment and growth that comes
from free enterprise, freedom to
think and work the great virtue
of thrift.
To see Greenfield Village will
take you back to Lincoln
Back to Lincoln in the dignity
of man
Back to Lincoln in the individual
initiative
Back to Lincoln in honest work
Back to Lincoln in the DAYS of
free enterprise
Back to Lincoln in the DAYS of
self-respect
Back to Lincoln in the days of
getting ahead
Back to Lincoln in the days of
integrity.
Back to Lincoln in the days of
paying for what one gets
Back to Lincoln in saving for an
emergency instead of depend
ing upon the state welfare.
Back to Lincoln in faith in the
Sermon on the Mount
Back to Lincoln in his moral be-
lief in the Ten Commandments
Back to Lincoln in his faith in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

the teaching Of Christ to solve
the problems of the world.
For the America of today is not
the American Way Of Life we
hold as an ideal. The America
of today is not Gods America.
You invited me here to speak and
these are the contents of my mind
and heart.
William Penn-A great, wise
American has truly said: "Those
people who are not governed by
God, will be ruled by Tyrants."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

CLEVELAND, o. - According to
reports received by the National
Street and Traffic Safety Lighting
Bureau, one motor vehicle of every
three registered in Virginia will
cause personal injury and one out
Of every 100 will cause death within
10 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Negro EamiIY...
Continued from Page One)

singing three spiritual selections as
background for Rev. Johnston's
visit.
The Ralph Edwards Show is
noted for its unusual stunts and
democratic practices. The program
will be discontinued for the sum-
mer months in a few weeks ana
will be replaced for the vacation
period by another audience partici-
patton show.
, 1952-01-17

"Not in my mob, we don't dear.
That's stocking"
"Well, you know wat I mean.
When you're young and impress
ionable, you see a picture of some
historic person and it gets fixed
in your mind. So I always thought
of Cleopatra as rather pleasingly
plump, and Miss Leigh is kind of
on the skinny side," my spouse ex-
planned.
"Quel books you must have
studied! No wonder they've just
appointed a state commission to
look into the text book situation
in New York. High time, if you ask
me, when a grown man thinks Mae
West or Dagmar are t~ype-casting
, 1952-01-17

"Huh? What?" Asked Mr.. R.,
from behind the evening paper.
"Do you ever think about nature
and art getting together and how
wonderful it is that Sir Laurence
Olivier has such beautiful legs
when he is always in some kind
of a costume play?"
The master of the house laid
down the paper.
Pm sorry, honey,I guess I wasn't
paying much attention. I thought
you said something silly about Lau-
renee Olivier having beautiful
legs" he said.
That's exactly what | said and
it isn't silly. He does have beau
tiful legs"
, 1952-01-17
BIG BOYS GET TAX BREAK

Cost-ofliving indexes, on which many acknowledgement con-
tract are based, do not include taxes as a "cost" item. Why, no one
has satisfactorily explained. But with March Is coming ever closer,
here's a few lines from the Wall Street Journal, which show clear
Iy who is being hit most by the tax bill Congress passed last year,
"Low-income individuals get the stiffest percentage boost in
their 1851 federal income taxes.
"a single person with no dependents and a net income Of
$500 for 1851 will pay Uncle Sam SAL in taxes thereon, Ill per-
cent more than he paid for 1850. A similar individual with a net in
come of $4,000 will pay $2,486 for this year, only 1928 percent more
than he paid for 1850, while an individual who earns 81 million will
$4,000 in taxes, 9 percent more than he paid for 1850.
Next year the full force of both the 1850 and 1851 Revenue
Acts will hit all individuals, and lowincome taxpayers still will get
the hardest blow, percentagewise : in comparison with 1850. A
single man with no dependents will pay 257 percent more for next
year that he paid for 1850. A similar individual with a $4,000 net
income will pay only 239 percent more for 1852 than he paid for
1850, while an individual who earns 81 million will pay 10 percent
more"
Yes, sir, Congress did a swell job for the big income boys.
RETURN TO THE DARK AGES?
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, one of the giants of Big Steel,
has come up with a wrinkle missing from the American scene since
1910.
Some 232 Bethlehem employees in the company's Hoboken
shipyards lost their hearing IS a result of terrific noise on the job.
They contend they are eligible for Workmens Compensation, claim
ing the company should have made tests to determine whether the
noise would cost workers their hearing, and should have provided
safety gear slencers and ear plugs.
The company contends the workers should get nothing. 1t says
they assumed the risk Of losing their hearing when they took the
job.
That's d line of legal lingo that hasn't been heard before In
dustral Commissions and courts in the last 35 to 40 years. Well be
watching the case closely, but it's new evidence that some companies
nexer learn or don't give a hoot about the health of their work
ers. t------
, 1952-01-17

"That's the damnedest nonsense
I ever read" snorted MI. r. "No
man has beautiful legs!"
"Well, Olivier does, tool"
"How do you know"
".For heaven sake! He's always
in the movies or on the stage in
costume plays where his legs
show. I'll bet he hasn't a double
breasted, two-pants suit to his
name," said.
"Then re-route that old blue
serge of mine from the Salvation
Army to Sir Laurence. suggest
ed my spouse. cts high time
somebody put him in long pants
and saved the American home.Ho
long has this been going on?"
"Well, I first saw him in Henry
W at the old Vic and then in
Hamlet and Pride and Prejudice
| and Romeo and Juliet and now
just the other week we saw him in
Caesar and Cleopatra and An
tony and Cleopatra" And it would
be mighty distracting to go to all
those plays if he didn't have
beautiful legs"
"Not to me, it Wouldn't my
spouse snapped. "For the life of
me, | never thought my wife would
go around Ieering at a mans legs"
II don't leer. But l have to look,
don't /? I'm not blind!"
"Obviously!"
at seems nightly funny to me
that you didn't notice his legs in
Caesar and Cleopatra and AN
tony and Cleopatra when we saw
'em two weeks ago. What were
you looking at?"
II wasn't wasting my time and
money ogling divers legs wher
Vivien Leigh was on stage as
Cleopatra, I can tell you that!
"But to tell you the TRUTH" he
continued, II was a bit disappoint.
ed. Miss Leigh is very beautiful
and a very fine actress. But some.
how, | always thought of Cleopat.
IA as a heftier woman. You know
buxom."
"Why, you old Turk! Whom d.
you want in the role? Darmar?"
"All Pm trying to say is tina
in my history books at school, TIT
pictures of Cleopatra always made
her look like what you girls cal
'full-fashioned,'" Mr.. R. said.
, 1952-01-17
for Cleopatra"

II didn't say that" said Nj. R,
with dignity, as he reached for the
evening paper. "But I suppose
that's the sort of reasoning to ex-
pect from a woman who leers at
mems legs"
, 1952-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. II (INS)-
"Do you ever think about how
sometimes nature and art get to-
gether and everything is for the
best?" I asked the head of Clan
Robb.
, 1952-01-17
TO-DAY
$78.59
$76.48
June 1947 right aft
Cincinnati $61.57 $71.
Cleveland $63.11 $50,

That's a 16 percent increase from October to November, the
biggest monthly raise of the year Hang on to your hats, folks! 1t
looks like this rocket won't stop until we get a better price control
law. The present one expires in June.
NOTE WELL: The army reports the cost of QUILTING an in
fantry division has jumped from 10 million in World War 2 to 81
million today. Armored divisions cost 40 million to outfit in the last
war and 293 million today. The cost of just one anti-aircraft gum,
for which the army paid 100000 at the start of the Korean fighting,
is set today at S250,000- That's what initiation means to taxpay-
, 1952-01-17
Wa1of ~Infofion Means

Latest cost-of1iving figures, issued by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, are as of mid-November and prove the average cost of a
"modest-butadequate" budget for a city workers family of four, has
scared to a new high.
Two Ohio cities cleveland and Cincinnat) are included in
the Bureaus figures. Here is the minimum weekly income a worker
needed to support a family of four decently but modestly in Ohos
two biggest cities:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
The Family club

WE EDEN Home Demonstration
club ladies always enjoy reading
about the interesting things other
clubs do in our county and state.
We have something we would like
to pass along that we feel is quite
an accomplishment in our club. It
is that all our men folk take the day
off and join us on our club day. They
have a pinochle club and discuss any
issues that might arise. They pay
81 dues and have it come due right
around our Christmas party time,
which certainly helps.
The hostess has a room for them
to be alone, and room for Riddles,
too, if possible. We have pot luck
lunch, serve Riddles first on their
own table Then we like to have
the men get in line for buffet style
and we follow up. It makes them
feel like being our guests.
We find it makes for better FAM
lily life, a better community spirit
and understanding all around when
no one is left out. We didn't even
miss the meeting in 20 below zero
weather this year, thanks to our
men for their cooperation. We are
happy with our club and community.
Mrs. Albert F. Guentner. Cascade
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
High School Girl is Top Cook
at Midland Empire Fair

tently good results. tits so
easy to use, !" she says, .'the
way it rises so fast-and keeps
fresh SO long!'
What could be more satisfy
ing, more delicious than good
les made with yeast! They're
so wholesome and nourishing
for your family, too. When you
bake at home, use yeast. And
use the best leischmann's
Active Dry Yeast. It's SO easy
to use dissolves in jiffy
and rises fast. For grand results
everytime get Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

15-year-oId Jane Stantonshows
some of her ribbons and pre-
MUM tags to young sister Ruth
at their home in Billings. Jane
has entered cooking contests
since 1949, but last year faced
her first adult competition at
the Midland Empire Fair. And
Jane won a first prize, even
though most of the entrants
were older and more expert
enced than she!
Young as she is, Jane knows
q secret of cooking champions
...shedependso Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast for consis-
*
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
From our Readers

HERE IS labor saving idea: Melt
chocolate in the wax paper it is
wrapped in by simply putting it in
a warm place, being sure the fold
is up. Just open the paper and scrape
the chocolate down the side of the
bowl.-Mrs. G. E. Hubbard. Silver
Bow county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

As minutes. Mrs. George E. Erick-
son. Sheridan county.
Lemon cream pie: 8 egg yollks.
cup sugar, 8 teaspoons flour, juice
of / lemon, tablespoons cream.
Beat egg yolks, add sugar to eggs
slowly. beating after each addition
of sugar Add flour and juice of
lemon and cream. Mix thoroughly
and pour into an 8-inch unbaked pie
shell and bake in slow oven. Add
meringue when pie is done. This
favorite lemon pie recipe is one
which I received from my mother
in-law when was bride Is years
ago. Hope everyone enjoys it as
much as my family and friends do.
Mrs. Elmer Snider. Blaine county.
Lemon crumb pie: Beat yolks of
4 eggs until lemon colored. Add /
cup sugar, juice of large or 2 small
lemons, IA teaspoon salt. Cook over
water until thick, stirring frequently.
Beat whites until they stand in
peaks and fold into cooked mixture
as taken from the stove. Pour into
crumb crust Cor baked pie shell, if
preferred) and cool.-Mrs. w. A.
c%~a,,,@ Ca.-EsoJ,S .-,,..4,v
Lemon refrigerator pie: 3 eggs
separated, " cup strained lemon
juice, " teaspoon grated lemon
rind, IS OF. can sweetened condensed
milk, Y cup sugar. Beat yolks thor
oughly, add milk and other in
gradients and mix well. Pour
into baked, cooled shell. Beat egg
whites until stiff, not dry, add X
cup sugar gradually. beating after
each addition until smooth anc
thick. Pile lightly over filling, being
sure to touch edge of crust al
around. Bake in moderate oven (35t
degrees F.) 10 to IS minutes. Remov,
from oven, cool slightly, then plac,
in refrigerator until chilled Nice 70
dessert 1uncheon.-A Reader. Gas
cade county
Lemon pie: Put grated rind an
juice of / lemon in bowl Add
tablespoons butter, 8 egg yolk
Cbeaten), l cup sugar, to which he
been added tablespoons flour. Be-
well. Add l cup boiling water, bea-
ing well. Cook until thick, stirrin
all the time. Pour into baked p
shell. Whip egg whites with
tablespoons sugar for toppin
brown in oven.-A Reader. Wibau
county.
Recipes for lemon pie were al
received from Mrs. Henry Zab,
Custer county; Mrs. William Mohs
Blaine county; Mrs. D. S. Fergusc
Big Horn county; Mrs. H. Share
Cascade county and Mrs. N. R.
Judith Basin county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

Recipes for lemon pie were also
received from Mrs. Henry label,
Custer county; Mrs. William Mohar,
Blaine county; Mrs. D. S. Ferguson,
Big Horn county; Mrs. H. Sharon,
Cascade county and Mrs. N. R. N,
Judith Basin county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

until knife comes out clean. About
As minutes.-M Mrs. George E. Erick-
son. Sheridan county.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Handy portable grill broils
perfectly. Holds two full size
steaks. Opens in q fifty. folds
compactly.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Exclusively Yours
News Abounds Philippine Embassy Reception and Cocktail
Party for Mrs. Mesto Who Will Receive Deqree on Mondoy

Mrs. Barkley is already en-
sconced for the summer. The
Vice President has seen Anne
Hadley's fiance, Weldon Beh-
rand. for only about 10 minutes,
he averred. and after the we'd
ding the couple will whisk off to
some air base in the country.
On the subject of degrees,
Mr.. Barkley Quipped in his usual
good humor. I'm getting edu-
Gated by degrees. he said. i've
received 10 to Is degrees in the
last five years."
Georgia Neese Clark took a
terrific ribbing. She was fresh
from Fort Knox and wearing a
white and gold print dress with
dangling gold necklace and gold
bracelet. Was there any gold
left, her friends wanted to
know?
Mrs. Davies had on a dainty
white organdy dress over pale
blue and a white nose veil. and
the whole costume was enhanced
by diamonds and sapphires.
Mrs. Francis Whitten and the
Bill MacCrackens were BEAM
ing over the arrival of a brand
new grandson yesterday morn
ing-the Lewis MacCracken's
second boy.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Miss Janet Knox Makes Bow
Photo.

Oliver Walker, Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Yellott Wiley.
Immediately after the tea, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Mallory Walker
were hosts at a dinner party at
the Shoreham Terrace in honor OF
Miss Knox, who is Mrs. Walkers
|godchild. The party was made up
|of the deb's contemporaries, as
well as her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldred Dickinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop III.
The petite, blue-eyed Miss Knox
ATTENDED Potomac School through
|the 9th grade and was graduated
from Madeira School on June 2
She will enter Vassar in Septem-
Der. She is the granddaughter of
Commodore and Mrs. Knox OF
Washington and of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn OF
Leesburg, Va. On her maternal
side she is descended from the
Harrison, Powell and Fauntleroy
families of Virginia and on her
|paternal side the Sargent, Coolidge
and other prominent Boston fami-
lies.
The debutante's mother, the
then Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn
was presented at a tea at the
Mayflower Hotel on Christmas
Day, 1928.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By Betty BeoIe

Delegate and Mrs. Joe Earring
ton made one of their rare ap-
pearances these days. A noted
and active Republican. Mrs.
harrington has been up to her
ears in politics.
Actress Joan Blondell, cur
rently appearing at Olney
Theater, and former actress,
Mrs. George Hartman. stimu-
lated considerable masculine in
terest by their glamorous blond
looks.
All the Embassy ladies wore
Philippine native dresses of gos-
samer fabrics with butterfly
sleeves. Only the beauteous Mrs.
Gamboa's was made of western
material-gold and ivory lame.
Eddie Montilla of the Consular
Division of the Embassy was
the coolest looking man there
in the fine, thin embroidered
pima cloth shirt that is worn
without coat.
Weep Attends Porty for PerIe
The Vice President. Gen. and
Mrs. Bradley. Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Dan Kimball,
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, United
States Treasurer Georgia Neese
Clark, Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Haislip and scores of other we'll
knowns went to the party for
Mrs. MeSta. It was a strictly BIZ
partisan gathering. Such promi-
nent Republicans as the How
ard Collins and Burke Summers
were there. along with such
staunch Democrats as the Leslie
Biff1eS and Presidential Assist
ant and Mrs. Donald Dawson.
The new. slim Mrs. Mesta,
looking cool and chic in a black
net and lace cocktail dress, said
that she is not writing a book.
She doesn't know where such
rumors-that she is about to
produce an autobiography-got
started, but they are not true.
she stated in no indefinite terms.
It is true, though, she ad-
mitted, that she will receive an
honorary doctor of laws degree
from Dickinson College, Ruther-
ford, N. j. on Monday at the
State Department. The presi-
dent and other heads of the col
lege are coming here to make
the presentation to Perle in
recognition, among other things,
of her exchange student pro-
gram between Luxembourg and
the United States.
Mrs. Mesta also revealed that
after returning to Luxembourg
this summer she will make an
other trip back here in October
to vote, not to hand in her port
folio. Perle has no intention Of
resigning. She reflects the con-
fidence that seems to be wide
spread among the Democrats
about the political future. Demo-
cratic Secretary of the Air Force
Tom Finletter recently observed
that that confidence among his
party was what worried him, re-.
calling the Republicans attitude
before the last election.
The Weep said he will escort
his step-daughter up the aisle
next week in Paducah where
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Dumbarton House was lovely

Dumbarton House was a lovely
background for the debut yester-
day of Miss Janet Fauntleroy
Knox. who was presented to So
ciety at tea given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Sargent
Knox.
Simple floral decorations OF
spring flowers were used in the
historic and beautiful old house
now the headquarters of the Col
onial Danes.
Receiving in the music room
with the debutante were her par
ents and her grandmother, Mrs
Dudley Wright Knox. Miss Knox
wore a ballerina length white Or
CANDY dress, with diagonal tracery
of white embroidery accented with
tiny brilliants. She carried q
round bouquet of gardenias. Hel
mother chose a short, full-skirted
emerald green shanrung -taffeta
dress with a square neckline and
elbow length push-up sleeves. Her
flowers were yellow orchids. The
senior Mrs. Knox wore a deep
wine taffeta floor length gown ap-
pliqued with sequins of the same
colors, and q corsage of white
orchids.
A string trio led by Sydney fur
nished background music curing
the party hours as the guests were
received and then directed out
onto the patio and into the gar
den. Sydney also played at the
deb's mothers debut and wedding
reception.
Assisting Miss Knox were the
Misses Julie Arnold, Mary Bu-
chanan, Cecil Carusi. Anna Cox,
Miriam Fulton, Daphne Mayo,
.Deirdre ODonnell. Nina Stuart,
Betsy Walker. Suzanne Legg and
the 12-year-old sister of the hon
oree. Elizabeth Sargent Knox.
Taking their turns at the tea
urns were Mrs. Burr Powell Harri-
son, sr.. Mrs. Charles Harrison,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Randolph Jefferson Kean and
Mrs. McCalla Sands, all great
aunts of the deb. Others assist
ing Mrs. Knox were Miss Dore
Pike, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs
Charles Baker, Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, jr.. Mrs. Stirling Harri-
son, Mrs. Francis Jameson, Miss
Mary Metzger. Mrs. Frank Patton
Mrs. Delbert Ruch, Mrs. Bryant
Smith, Mrs. johnson Smith, Mrs
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Couple Returns
From HONEYMOON

Ensign and Mrs. B. A. Reichel-
|derfer. who were married here on
June 7, have returned. from their
honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga.
After a short stay at Ocean City,
Md, they will reside in Annapolis,
Md
Mrs. Reichelderfer Is the for
|mer Miss Barbara King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston c. King,
Ijr., of Potomac, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Announcement

Announcement is made by Mr.
|and Mrs. Wallace Deveau of New
London, Conn.,, of the engagement
|of their daughter, Betty Ann, to
Ensign Joseph M. Shrader, U. s.
c. G., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
J.. Shrader Of Hyattsville. Plans
are being made for a spring we'd
ding.
The bride-elect attended Will
liams Memorial Institute in New
London. Ensign Shrader studied
at Bulls School and was gradu-
ated from the United States Coast
Guard Academy.