davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18

thoroughly, working as quickly as
possible. Be sure all the kernels
are nicely covered with the sirup.
Moisten your hands with q little
cold water. take some of the
candied corn and press it into a
ball. Again. work fast. Set the
finished ball on a sheet Of waxed
paper or marble slab, if you own
such an old-fashioned kitchen ad-
junct, and let them harden before
tying ribbon around them.
Candied orange peel was a ia
vorite of ours, too, so easy to make
and so goodL
Peel 4 oranges, and cut the peel
into thin strips. Cover with cold
water and bring to the boil. Cook
slowly for Is minutes. Drain off
the water. Repeat this process
until the peel is tender.
Put 2 cups of sugar and "a cup
Of water in a quart saucepan.
Bring to boil. Insert thermome-
ter and boil to about 238 degrees.
Lower the heat and put the orange
peel into the sirup. Cook
slowly until liquid is absorbed and
the peel looks transparent. Re-
move from the heat and drop the
peel into pan spread with sugar.
Roll to coat strips well.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Petal
Garland
Duplex paper Il fold makes about

Duplex paper Il fold makes about
18 inches Of garland).
Bluing in bead form.
Glue.
Silver Filter.
Cut a strip Of green duplex
crepe paper S inches wide through
the fold, open strip and refold to
8 thicknesses. Cut both edges into
petals inch wide and IN inches
deep. round corners, open strip
and twist each petal between
thumbs and forefingers. Twist
away from you with one hand and
toward you with the other. Gather
strip through the center with
needle and thread, draw together
and twist until full. Brush tips Of
petals with Christmas Blue" and
silver filter.
Christmas Blue: Pour cup
Of bluing in bead form into q
small deep bowl. add VI cup of
cold water and beat with an egg
beater until creamy consistency.
When dry, brush lightly with glue
and sprinkle with silver filter.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Dickens Readings
ToBe Featured

Reading of selections from
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol"
will highlight a Christmas pro-
gram to be given by members Of
the Womens City Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at the club. 1888 ! street.
Maurice H. Jarvie, former Fact
Finder" of Station WTOP, will
give the Dickens readings. The
program will include lyric soprano
selections by Mrs. Reba Morissette.
who will be accompanied by Mrs.
Alma B. Hoke. and carol singing
by all those present.
In keeping with the clubs an
nual custom, members will bring
gifts for patients at Glen Dale
Sanatorium.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. president
of the club, will review India
Afire' at a meeting of the discus
sion group at II am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Wiley also will show photo.
graphs of her 1888 visit to India.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
sEWhat$ Coohir1>
FRIDAY.
ODen-Fried HGddock FilletS
Potatoes flashed in Cream
Spinach Salad


OUen-Fried HGddock Filets Tartar Sauce
Potatoes Hashed in Cream Rutabagas
Spinach Salad Fruit Cup
Oven-Fred HaddOck Fillets.
pounds haddock hletS l bread crumbs
tablespoon salt cup butter melted
! milk
Cut lets into servcesize portions Add salt milk Dip
s in milk and roll in crumbs: shallow well creased
baking pam Sprinkle each piece of fish with butter
hot 500 degrees F. for 10 TO IL minutes until fish
flakes easily when tested with fork at
SATURDAY.
Vegetable Soup Griued Cheese Sandwiches
GrGndnotherS Pumpkin Pie Coffee ~..>.
Grandmother's Pumpkin Pie
70 cup (whte or brown teaspoons cinnamon
l rounded cup Of cooked pumpkin u teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon salt u teaspoon
eggs, unbeaten u teaspoon nutmeg
! tall undiluted evaporated u cup boiling water
milk Il 70 cupsl
Combine first ingredients mix well. Gradually add the
diluted milk Mix together the spices small boiling
water Add to pumpkin mixture Blend wel into 9-inch
pastry lined Bake
minutes then reduce heat baking
for about 40 minutes until silver knife inserted
will come out clean. Serve at temperature.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Boxed oranges for the Christmas goose.
THURSDAY.
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Celery ONves
Cranberry Juice
Roast Goose Baked Oranges
Mashed Potatoes Celery StuNng
Onions In Cream asparagus rat
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
= Nuts Coffee
Baked Oranges.
Wash whole Florida with water large
saucepan; boil gently until skin tender be
pierced with toohpick COOL Cut slice OF blossom
and put into each butter
and tablespoon and bake closely baking
ed twothrds fun Of water Ia hours moderate $50
degrees r. x4
BY eVis
Evening star., 1952-12-18


sss ySss sssseou s..ss: ss Ell: :. e..,
Fig Pickles.
Iu pound ID dried RED. California figs y cup sugar
! cup vinegar cloves
figs water Drain and cook with
remaining ingredients for As minutes with
Chinese Pepper Steak Rice
Gree" 8faas a@E.a 4anl. css.0' Salad
S pound & beef chuck cut into chopped
Glove garlic minced tablespoons water
green peppers, cut in strips teaspoon soy
"a cup ups sliced @ celery cups cooked rice
celery and piento Add Season
with salt Cover and 20 minutes Thicken with
Serve hot over rice Makes servings
TUESDAY
Creamed Clipped Beet Baked Potato
Squash Peas
Cranberry -TGpiocG Freeze Tea
Cranberry-Tapioca Freeze
u cup quck-cooking tapioca / cup cranberry jelly
Ia cups boiling water " cup heavy cream whipped
= TEASPOON salt and sweeened
tapoca top of double boiler over hot
about IS minutes Stir occasionally Add salt stir to
cooled apoca Fold in Pour into freezing tray and freeze
ture into chilled glasses ganish with whipped Makes
to servings.
WEDNESDAY
oyster Stew Supreme Pilot Crackers
4 chefs SALAD 49, Fruit cake
80 Is
small Glove garlic, quartered Dash white pepper
5 tablespoons butter / teaspoon minced
" teaspoon paprika 1h teaspoons vinegar
Dash thyme 4 milk
" teaspoon celery salt l pint fresh oysters
2 teaspoons salt Minced
garlic in hute garlic seasonings caper
vinegar and milk Heat to just below boiling point then add
oysters and heat gently until edges oysters allow
boil allow stand minues
Evening star., 1952-12-18

pound dried California figs
cup cold water
cup vinegar
Simmer figs for IS minutes
remaining ingredients for IS min
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

on a strong civil rights program.
Senator Lehman, honorary chair
man CT the Hartman for President
Committee, praised Mr.. Hartman
as a world statesman of expert
ence and wisdom who believes in
translating the principles of Tru-
man into action. In Senator Lch-
mans prepared statement he in
Guided, 1.-The Democratic Party
shall not be a party of compro-
mise, panty of retreat, party
of surrender"
The dinner revealed that Mayor
lmpellitteri and Carmine G. De-
Sapio, Tammany leader, are at
odds. New York's mayor would
not come to the dinner lest it APP
pear that he approved of Mr.. De-
Sapio's leadership.
A careful observer at the dinne,
would get the idea that New York
Negro Democrats do not like Gov
ernor Dever of Massachusetts.
When the Governor arrived on the
dais, most of the diners rose to
greet him and express their APP
prevail of him. The Negro delega-
ton calmly remained seated in pro
test against Governor Dever's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

Teachers Association, Richmond
Va; Mrs. A. M. Strong, PRINCIPAL
Robert Russ Moten High School
Arkansas; Miss Mary l.. Williams
Teacher Charleston High School
Charleston, w. Va; Miss Patsy
Graves, U. S. Department of Aeri
culture, Washington, D. c. The
Role of the PTA in Civilian d.
tense, was discussed in the after
noon by DR.. Deborah Partridge
Instructor at Queen COLLEGE, FLUSH.
ing, New York. The evening nro-
gram featured the welcomes and
the National Presidents address
tuesday mornings PRINCIPAL
speaker was DR.. Stella Brooks. de-
partment of English, Clark Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia. Each morn
ing from 500 to 900, a PTA
clinic was conducted by Mrs. NJ.
). Hitch, program chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Agricultural.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
headquarters in the Courthouse at
Cleveland, Miss.
Pippins, native IF Cary, Miss,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
:Pippins of Cary. He attended
Cary Junior High School. Bowman
High, Vicksburg and was gradual
ed with honors) with the BIS de-
gree in agriculture from Arkansas
State College, and received the
MA. degree from Michigan State
College. He has worked in soil
conservation at Greensboro, Ga,
Lexington, Miss, and Brandon,
Miss. The certificate that he re-
ceived was signed by the Hon.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan.
A letter of commentator from
DR.. T. S. Buie accompanied the
certificate and emblem and read
as follows:
Dear Mr.. Pippins:
'In recognition of your having
completed more than ten wears of
service as a member of the field
staff of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, it is my
pleasant duty to present you with
this Length Of Service Award"-
a certificate and an emblem each
appropriately inscribed.
You may well take pride for
having contributed to The welfare
of your fellowmen through the
work of the Soil Conservation
Service, a bureau of the Depart
ment which has as its objective
the proper use and treatment of
each acre Of land, that mankind
may be better served.
May yoI wear this emblem with
pride and credit to the organiza-
ton of which you are part"
Sincerely yours,
Signed T. S. Buie.
Regional Director,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Mrs. Rethune
Speaks In
Brooklyn, n. Y.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June "a -
The Sisterhood Of Concord Bap-
fist Church of Christ, Marcy and
Putnam Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Rev. Rev. Gardner C. Taylor, pas
tor, invited Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune to be their guest speaker
on the occasion of their second
annual scholarship program rem
dered Sunday evening June 18th
at 8 o'clock.
Here another capacity audience
awaited the great humanitarian
and national and international
leader in the affairs of race re-
lations. She was introduced by
Commissioner Elmer Carter, who
said of her: "She in some respects
dwarfs the president of the U. S.
when wolves attacked her she
would not retreat Ladies and
gentlemen, Mrs. Bethune." This
speech like the preceding ones was
well received as was evidenced by
the frequent applause. The orchid
received was her 59th for this year.
Mrs. Hortense evisohn, princi-
pal of Girls High School gave ap-
propriate remarks. Mrs. Carrie
L. Smith, presided. Mrs. L. B.
Blackwell presented the scholar
ship award
The music was one Of the out
standing contributions Of the pro
gram. The large choir renditions
were especially attractive features
as directed by Mr. Logan.
The very large Sisterhood group
each wearing a beautiful corsage
well presented the scholarship a.
ward.
Concord Church with its 5000
members is one of the most beau
tiful churches to be found any
where = with its large spacious
apartments for all uses, auditor
lum entirely carpeted, cushioned
pews rich furniture, abundance Of
brass trimming, candlesticks, vas
es and a huge pipe organ that ex
tends entirely across the choir left
The very congenial pastor closed
his appropriate remarks by refer
ring to Mrs. Bethune asa Her
aid of the Better Day DIawning."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

public welfare work in these eleven
states: Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Louisiana North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Virginia
In the four sections covered by
the study the author considered
the positions held, the preparation
of the workers, their personal
characteristics, and the trends in
the employment of Negro social
workers in the public welfare pro-
grams of these states.
Employment as general case
workers accounted for 81 per cent
of the personnel studied. A total
of 16 per cent were child welfare
workers. Five persons were in
supervisory positions and two were
in administrative positions. The
average median length of time all
workers studied had been employed
was 81 years. The average median
monthly salary for all workers was
$197.72. Only two per cent re-
ceived salaries of over $500 per
month. Louisiana was found to
have the largest number of Ne
groes employed in public welfare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Congress Of
Parents And
Teachers To Meet

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 25
The 26th annual Convention of
the National Parent Teachers Con-
gress was held at West Virginia
State College, June 1925, 1852.
The Governor of West Virginia,
Mayor of Charleston, State Super
intendent of Education and State
President of Teachers Association
extended greetings.
At 2 pm. Sunday, June %. the
Board Of Managers held the usual
pre-convention meeting, presided
over by Mrs. J. S., MOI gan, Ma
tional President. At the 600 pm.
dinner meeting, the KEYNOTE adj
dress was delivered by DR.. JOHN
w. Davis, nationally known dis
tinguished educator, and President
of West Virginia State College.
The convention theme was: "For
Every Child-Total Growth" Mrs.
Charles Williams, vice president Of
the National Congress presided. At
$3.50 pm, brief memorial service
was conducted by Mrs. |. P. Nc
Cullum, Arkansas.
The convention proper swung
into action on Monday morning
The feature of the morning ses-
sion was the experimentation of the
theme through Socio-Drama, fea-
turing SCHOOLS - Then and Now. 4"
This presentation was followed
by panel: DR.. R C. Hatch, ne-
partment of education, Mont
gomery, Ala; DR.. ]. Rupert Pico+r.
executive secretary, Virgins; q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
La. Jim Crow

Continued from Page One)
the Texas League at will break
it up"
The Grand Cane representative
succeeded in getting his bill to the
floor without a senate committee
acting on the measure.
But before he had time to dis
cuss his measure, Sen. Tooke NOV
ed that the entire subject be tabl-
ed. Under the Senate rules it could
not be debated. The motion by
Tooke was approved 1912. Whew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
European
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Americans. call it, are expected to
have a bearing on Indignation Of
colored units in the Army in the
continental United States, which is
scheduled to follow Indignation in
the European Command.
Colored soldiers in Germany, a
country stepped in racial superior
ity myths and long poisoned with
race hatred policies, often find
themselves enjoying greater free
dom than they would in certain
parts of the United States.
The colored soldier can 90 int 3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
compromising on FEPC.

compromising on FEPC.
Here is another point that
might be a revelation to some.
The stately, ralatial, aristorcatic
Commodore Hotel is Just as state
ly, palatial and aristorcatic afte.
serving the nundred-odd Negro
guests as it was before the guests
were served. Of course, New
York's hotels have accepted and
served Negro guests for some
time now. AS the world moves
from the savage to the civilized
state, New York has become con-
scious of the rights of all.
However, in case a few Dixie
Gratis, Fascists OF fellow travellers
read this, want to report the
following: The Commodore Hotel
remains on 42nd Street near the
Grand Central Station. None of
the guests have moved out. They
are still making money. The
building hs not been quarantined.
No one was bitten.
The dinner was quite revealing!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
New York
Continued from Page One)

Many so-called leaders say one
thing in thier neighhorhoods and
communities, but change their tune
when they confront someone who
is likely to oppose them. In Abys-
sinian Church Powell has stated
that America is the most hated
nation on earth on account of ner
dual standard Of democracy. He
said the same thing at the Com
modore Hotel.
Every speaker and delegate let
it be known that they will insist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

any bar or cafe with a German
girl like any other American,
though Germans and some Ameri.
can soldiers often mut.er disap-
proving comments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Employment -.
Continued from Page One)

Carolina.
An increase in the number of
Negroes in positions in the public
welfare during this period was re-
vealed by the study. This is COM
parable to the increases in the
number of Negroes employed as
teachers, school supervision, farm
and home demonstration agents,
policemen, and health nurses and
educators.
The research project included
over Is per cent of all Negroes in
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Peggy Anne Jones. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Vera R. Jones Of
Takoma Park, became the bride
on November Is Of Mr. Donald
Eversfeld. He is the son of Mrs.
Catherine Eversfeld Of College
Park.
The candle light ceremony took
place at St. Stephens and the
Incarnation Church with the Rev
Stuart F. Cast officiating. The
bride wore a white satin and lace
wedding gown and carried a
prayer book. Mr.. and Mrs. Evers-
field will reside in Fairhaven, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Alice Margaret Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Kennedy, was married on Novem-
ber Is at ST. Francis Xavier
Church to Mr. Walter Abbey Hoel-
man. Mr.. HOLMAN is the son of
MI. and Mrs. Louis H. Hoelman.
The Rev. Harry A. Echle officiated
at the ceremony after which a re-
ception was held at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Gloria Louise Rhine.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Raynor Rhine of Arlington, was
married on November Is to Mr..
Lloyd Harcourt Sontag. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harcourt c..
Sontag, also of Arlington. The
Trinity Presbyterian Church was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Rev. William Foster officiat-
ing. A reception was held at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
After a wedding trip to Miami,
the couple will reside in Falls
Church,
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Home the first thought when
you think Of the holidays How
perfectly natural that gift ideas
should center there, too. Our
Furniture Gift AisIes down.
town and Bethesdo-Chev Chase
-. are brimming with wonderful
suggestions. Some say merry
Christmas" in an individual way.
Others say it to the entire family.
All have q wonderful way Of soy
ing it with the wornest possible
sentiment.
|. Lamp cormode Of rich mohoe-
any veneers with q hand tooled
leather top. 1895
2. Top grain leather lounge chair
with hair and cotton felt filled
cushion. Red, green or brown.
1880
5. TroditionolIy styled kneehoIe
desk; mahogany veneers with
leather top and handsome bross
hardware. 105.00
4. Mahogany veneer gossip bench
with beige tapestry seat for use
os q telephone seat and stand.
21.75
S. Coster-mounted mahogany ve-
neer tea wagon with removable
gloss troy Top, with leaves up,
measures 3OR"x3o". 5000
f. Valet stand Of mahogany fin
ished hardwood and designed to
make an orderly and efficient
routine. 1905
7. Always welcome occasional
chair Of solid mahogany exposed
woods, gray cotton upholstered
seat. 2S.10
8. Solid maple luggage rack, mo-
hogony finished for the guest
room. 7.o5
9. Two-tier, 10" wall shelf of
hardwood mahogany finished :.
troditionoIIy styled. 600
10. Solid mahogany show off with
three shelves, mirror back. 14.95
Solid mahogany show off with
three shelves, ChiPpendoIe styled.
14.95
IL. Mahogany veneer ceIIorette
in rich traditional styling. 1880
II. Secretary Of "ontique" cherry
woods with block front, brass
hardware, locks on desk lid and
all drawers . exPertly detailed
throughout. 212.OO
Is. Comfortable platform rocker
in q wide assortment Of upholstery
covers. $3.50
II. All metal, modern styled SER
vodor in bronze and chrome,
1875
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
/ " ct !; =: /
II Co., badges
II 96M . sale.p.oole
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Margaret Adele Warner
daughter of Mrs. Adela Warner of
Arlington, was married on Novem-
ber Is to 1t. Glenn Hunter Palmer,
jr., u. S. A. He is the son of
Col. Palmer, U. S. A. and Mrs.
Palmer who are now residing in
Paris.
The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene of the ceremony with Chap
lain Brown officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the Lyon Village
Community House.
1t. Palmer is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy.
He and Mrs. Palmer will reside
at Fort Hood, Tex after a motor
trip through the South.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Mony Schools of Thought
On Smoked SoIfed Fish

The subject Of salt and smoked
fish Is q moot one in the epi-
icurean world. There are gour-
NETS who would not think Of eat
ing salt cod or mackerel. but
who 60 In q big way for salt
herring. Others think that the
only smoked fisll worth eating
is smoked salmon an opposite
school upholds smoked eel as q
cocktail tidbit par excellence.
One Spanish ambassador to
Washington never served any
other appetizer before luncheon
than paper - thin slivers Of
smoked salmon, busted with fresh
" ground black pepperra perfect
foil for the delicately chilled
Manzanilla wine that replaced
the usual cocktail.
And then there Is the English
man who insists that breakfast
isn't breakfast without d kipper.
or finnan haddie. The latter,
incidentally, is : comedQwn from
the original name. Findon Had
dock, the curing of lladdock be-
ing first done at Findon, Scott
land. in the 18th century. The
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Business Queen Bee-the stenoqropher

|ment 81 Labor Il Launching .
drive aided III ID national
5women's organisations. to lure the
elusive typewriter Founders into
Offices crying for their help.
One plan suggested by Frieda
S. Miller. director Of the Women'z
bureau of the department. Is to
offer part-time employment to
women who cannot accept full
time jobs. This. she points out,
would reach an untapped reser-
voir of older women with tipping
|skiils who have left their jobs
after 1l1aixiage
Despite the frantic demand fol
their services. 81 perhaps because
lof II, the secretaries, stenogra-
Iphers and typists remain coy
with such 4 wide field from which
TO choose. many are looking foi
glamour jobs Ia nv or radio ol
iin the fashion or beauty field.
Others have gone into defense
work, in search Of higher pay
Many have gone into Goyernmen,
service, with its Establishments oi
possible travel.
The United States businessman
lis left staring moodily ct his un-
attended typewriter.
MeanWhile United States sci
lence, which has produced such
Evening star., 1952-03-28

"kipper" comes from the verb
ito kipper," which means to cure
by splitting down the back and
then mildly dry sailing and
lightly smoking. Herring Is usu-
ally the most popular akipper.' :
Toasted smoked halibut Is i
less familiar affair. Go to q spe-
cialty store or fine fish market
and buy yourself some smoked
haIibut cut into M-inch- thick
slices. Sprinkle these generously
with lemon juice, and let them
stand for ] hour. Dip each slice
into melted butter. and dust with
black pepper. Toast under the
broiler flame, and then serve on
toast strips cut the same size,
Done on q small scale. these are
very good at the afternoon cock
tail party.
Bloaters are Of the herring
family, but are very heavily salted
and smoked. To prepare them.
discard the skin and the bones,
and cut the flesh into heavy
strips. Dip these In melted butter
and lemon Juice. and dust with
minced parsley. Cook In q mod
erately hot oven for about 10
minutes. Serve on toast fingers.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Companies such as Interna-
tional Business Machines, Reming-
ton Rand. Sound Scriher and
others are turning out machines
that eventually may take the
place Of the fieshsand-h -hiood sec
retary. ~ ,'.'s.a
Seven Harvard business school
students made an exhaustive
study Of the mechanical BRAIN
techniques and came up with a
report predicting that ofiice rou-
tine Of the future viii b. handled
by electronic machines.
The newly developed machines
can keep books. take orders. issue
checks, compute and do almost