davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03

ers about children around 4 years
old, plus others from your own
experience, will help make up
your own special child safety
formula.
Typical behavior around
years old: Four-year-olds are
finding their place in the world.
They cover a lot of ground-in
all directions.
They can ride tricycles COM
petently. They should be taught
to ride on the sidewalk and to
watch for cars in the driveways.
They can throw and catch a
ball. They'll have more fun and
Evening star., 1953-07-03
MEAL RECIPES;
SCHNECTADY?
0N11INEN t1D
mrs. r. N. D., TdrrytO,Dn,
N. "

AVA cs 4ks Az. D.s / Nf SSN"fNp
N. "
Some time ago I saw a re-
quest for stone-ground meal
recipes in RICH and have not
seen any replies. I have found
a wonderful place in Vermont
owned by Mrs. Robert Ham
mond. She has restored an old
mill and produces stone-ground
corn meal, whole wheat flour,
and graham flour. I have used
them all for breads. mullins,
etc. and everyone has found
them delicious. I am sure that
Mrs. Hammond can give re-
cipes for the use of her flours.
I found out from her, after
many recorders of the flour,
more about the mill, and I
think just picturing the set
ting makes the breads, etc.
taste even more like the whole
some country home mades that
are so few and far between
now. It is a little red mill
situated by a running stream
to turn the water wheel. The
flours are ground between buhr-
stones brought from France as
ship ballast in the old days.
RHC readers might also find
her orange marmalade pleasing
too, she makes it herself from
a recipe handed down in her
English family for years. Be-
lieve me, there is nothing like
it on toast, especially whole
wheat toast, in the morning.
I also obtained a soapstone
griddle from there 2 or 3 years
ago and imagine she still has
them. I hope this has been of
some help to those who in
quired. and also. to those who
like good food! The address is
Rockledge Farm. Reading, VT.
Now for some help. We are
moving to Schenectady, N. Y,
in two weeks. I would appre-
ciate it if anyone can tell me
about department stores, etc.
and especially a nice residen-
tial area where there are
apartment developments in or
near the city. We've lived in
the District of Columbia a year
and hardly day has passed
that I haven't turned directly
to RICH. It's wonderful, and I'm
sorry to leave it.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Readers Clearinghouse
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
JOHNNY'S RECITATION
MRS. G. B. w., Washington

MRS. G. B. w., Washington
I am glad that can give
you the piece johnny Reece;;"
it is a favorite of mine also.
Once there was a little boy whose
name was Johnny Reece,
And every Friday afternoon he had
to say piece.
So many poems thus he learned that
soon he, had a store
OF recitations and still kept learning
more.
And now this is what happened:
And totally forgot the piece he was to
His brain he cudeled; not a word re-
mained within his head;
An so he spoke at random, and this is
what he said:
MY beautiful; 9eap lI;,s,T my beautiful who
IT was the steamer, Hesperus. the
breaking waves dashed high.
Why is the Forum crowded? What
makes this stir in RomeP
there is no place like home.
When freedom from her mountain
=. height cried Twinkle little star:
Rir King = Henry fGH aS' Of Navarfei ava Hp SS' "'A'
Roll on, those deep and dark blue
castle crags of Drachenfels;
Ny name is Norval. on the Grampian
Hill rings out wild bells!
If you are waking call me early. to be
or not to be;
The curfew must not ring tonight.
Oh, woodman spare that tree.
Charge Chester. CharRe on. Stanley
on. And let who will be clever!
The boy stood on the. burning deck.
but go on forever"
His classmates all applauded. as he
finished the last line.
'I see it doesn't matter" Johnny
thought. what words 1 say.
So long as declaim with oratorical
display
Evening star., 1953-07-03

ested in the fact that the school
came into being as the result
of the ideal of an American
businessman. the late Julius
Garfinckel, and that it is open
to women anywhere. It's gradu-
ates include women from seven
different countries and % States.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Through consideration of the
needs of children at different
ages, great majority of acci-
dents can be prevented.
Parents cannot prevent all &C
cidents, of course. for the COM
plete protection given a baby
would deprive a child Of neces-
sary experiences, and tend to
make him timid and dependent.
But these important remind
Evening star., 1953-07-03

PAINT ON RAYON CREPE?
ALUMINIUM CANOPIES OR
AWNINGS?
Mrs. E. X, Washington
Can someone tell me what
removes water base paint from
navy blue rayon crepe? It
has been on some time and is
dry.
Am considering putting up
an aluminium canopy or avn
ing over a patio. Can some
one give me information as
to whether the aluminium is
entirely satisfactory?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)

Noonllnued from Page One)
policies in local banks"
In q letter to r. G. Clawson,
executive vice-president of the bank
OF Huntsville, S. c., Agnew pre-
dicted:
when farmers are fully in
formed, they will willingly suffer
inconvenience and even financial
losses rather than be subjected by
foolish FEPC contract provisions.
Gov. Byrnes telegraphed the
President recently as follows:
Because of the restricted debt
limits, | understand the treasurer
is not prepared to assume the
burden of providing for loans
which the Commodity Credit Cor
poration is called upon by law to
make to wheat, corn and cotton
growers.
The treasury has requested the
banks that make the loans to carry
them. However, while the treas
ury makes this request. the Com
modify Credit Corporation has sent
to the banks a contract including
for the first time a provision for
bidding discrimination against an
applicant for employment because
of race and requiring the banks to
include similar provision in any
sub-contract made by the banks.
Many, If not a majority, of the
banks will refuse to sign such a
contract. The business is not profit
able. The banks make two and
half per cent on a loan and the
federal government collects four
per cent from the farmers.
Ii the Commodity Credit Cor
poration insists on it's FEPC pro-
vision in bank contracts, the banks
will not make the loans, the treas
ury cannot handle all of them, and
the farm program may be endan-
gered.
Il hope that you will personally
interest yourself in correcting this
situation"
In Atlanta, Mills B. Lane, Jr.,
president of the Citizens and Sou
thern Bank, which has a South
Carolina branch, asserted that he
sees no point in signing such con-
tracts when there is no intention
OF living up to" the provision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Arkansas AM&N
Grid Squad Take
First Drill

Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 81 -
(SpeciaD-More than 60 men are
expected to report for initial drills
at A M and N College when the
Golden Lions open their practice
season here September first. On
: hand for the first-day tryout will
be nucleus of last years squad
from which the new head coach,
Leroy Moore, will build his 1858
Southwest Conference grid title
contenders.
The opening of practice season
will be very important for the
Lions because they will be meeting
for the first time their new coach
and a new assistant coach, Walter
NJ. Knight. Charles Spearman, last
seasons baclfield coach will be on
hand with the two new coaches to
welcome the men back.
The first day will be spent in
physical examinations, lectures,
sounding out techniques and stra-
tegy, passing out equipment and
making pictures and discussing
fundamentals, coach Moore stated.
Moore will be setting the stage
for his first intercollegiate play in
the strong Southwest Conference.
However, as four-year letter man
in football, track and basketball,
the new coach has full knowledge
of the necessary polish, training,
fitness and perfact fundamentals
needed for a team to win.
The 1858 Schedule Is As Follows:
October Bird, Wiley College (N)
at Pine Bluff
October 10th, Lane College tN)
at Pine Bluff.
October 18th, Southern Univer-
sity (N) at Baton Rouge, La.
October oath, Bishop College at
Marshall, Texas.
October 3lst, Prairie View Col
lege On at Pine Bluff.
November l4th, Alcorn College
az Alcorn, Miss.
November l4th, (HomecOming)
Langston University at Pine Bluff.
November 2lst, Grambling Col
lege at Grabbing, La.
November 26th, Texas Southern
University (N) at Houston, Texas.
December 5th, Texas College at
Tyler, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
His Speech -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

erintendent Finch to make ad-
dresses in five different states. In
vitations came mostly from PTA
in Wisconsin and
Illinois.
The work of the Mississippi
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems clubs was glowingly por-
trayed by the speaker. 1--WE shall
love each other more as we know
each other BETTER" Supt. Finch
would often emphasize.
"You have heard about one side
of the Mississippi picture, and it
is my task at this time to turn the
picture around and show you the
other side. I represent the state
you have heard so much about and
yet know SO little" Supt. Finch
averred.
Probably the greatest applause
came when the Mississippian said |:
"Think of me not as black or white,
not as Southerner or Northerner,
not as Methodist or Baptist, not
as an illiterate or literate. but just
another human being made in the
image of God"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
SP0 R IS
CLOS P
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-(GlobaD-lt was
bound to come sometime, and now
it has. The Major League players
have finally hired themselves a
lawyer and are preparing to fight
any decision they consider unjust
to the players.
1t was only natural that there
had to be some sort of discipline
on the playing field. With dis
putes among players coming up
from time to time, there had to be
some attempt at arbitration and
the umpires were, therefore, given
the power to eject players and
take other steps to keep order on
the playing field. Umpires are a
prosecuted lot, perhaps. They
have absorbed a good deal of abuse
and have done so many times UNI
fairly.
However, there have been many
times when umpires have used
their power to control the play on
the field, to excess and many times
their actions have seemed harsh
and unreasonable. Players have
often been fined OF suspended
without any opportunity to appeal
their case. This will be function
of the new legal advisor; and ii
seems he will be kept busy, for
this is only part of the many
duties he will perform.
The new legal representative J.
Norman Lewis, will also have the
responsibility of players contracts,
and will advise on matters concern
ing World Series split, salary
agreements, and relations between
club owners and managers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
.Gratuity
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnueQ from Page One)
of the S3rd Congress. The law
was approved by the President on
July 81.
The VA Manager said that gra-
tuity payments will NOT be made
to veterans who obtain G.. /. loans
after Aug. 81, 1853.
Previously, veterans who OBJ
tanned G. l. loans were given a
gratulty payment equal to four
per cent Of the guaranteed portion
ot the loan up to a maximum of
$3.50. These payments were cred
lted to the veterans loan accounts
by the lenders.
Where loans have been initiated
prior to the cutoff date, Kinds
said that gratuity payments may
be made after Aug. 81 only if the
loans fall within the following
categories:
/. A loan on which VA has is
sued an evidence of guaranty or
insurance or has issued a certifi-
cate of commitment dated prior to
Sept. |, 1853.
2. A loan which has been closed
and actually paid out in full prior
to Sept. /, 1858, by a supervise.
lender.
4 A VA direct loan which has
been closed or VA has issued a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Mississi ppians

Continued from Page One)
first prize for having the largest
band in the junior division. Nearly
100 bands took part in the parade.
Among the leading Mississippi
Elks and Daughter Elks partici-
pating in the event were: Fred H.
Miller, president Mound Bayou;
Levye Chapple, Brigadier General,
Greenville; Elijah Smith, Brook
haven; w. j. Summers, Victor
Jones, Perry Sanders, James Will
son, D. F. Brecke; Daughters Willie
Rudd, Catherine Lewis, Eleese
Thomas and Marie Walters, Jack
son; w. J. Bishop and Percy
Gardner, Greenwood; James Ed
wards, Arthur B. Peyton, Lee
Tucker, D. F. Wright; Daughters
Emma Diggs, Beatrice Huddleston,
John Ethel Riod, Dorothy Ed
wards, Greenville, C. T. Butler,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
New 0rIeans...
Continued from Page One)


Of the choir of rs voices, at 4:Ot
?. M. Sunday, under the baton Of
DR.. Daniel Lyman Ridout, Balti
more, Nd, in the large Harry
Hoosier Auditorium. A large audi
ence of both races, who had come
n from points as far away as
Pascagoula, Miss, and New Or.
leans, heard the enchanting music
under the direction of DIR. Ridout
The "Choir Workshop" was the
asst constructive idea brought for.
ward and carried through by the
late Bishop Robert N. Brooks, who
had passed two Sundays before
His idea was to bring together
Choir Directors, Ministers of Mu-
sic, Pianists, Organists and sing
ers in the several choirs, from
across the Area, made up of choirs
IN the States of Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi, that they might
sit at the feet of a Master Must
clan, and for week, do piece of
intensive cultivation in the field
of Church Music. The bishop hoped
to expose choir people to the best
in church music, so as to lift the
tone and tenor of the music pre-
sented in the Methodist Churches
in these times.
According OF the Registrar here
at the Inn, there were l07 per-
sons who registered. From this
l07. there were rs who took part
IN the Song Fest. DR.. Ridout had
as his Assistant and Accompanies,
Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Organist of Mt.
Vernon Church, Choir, Houston,
Tex.
The following is the list of sub
jects presented at the Workshop
namely: THE Church Choir,
Hymn Appreciation. The Choir
Director and Church Organist"
"Rudiments and Appreciation OF
Music" The Choir in Action. .
Exploring the Hymnar, IAN
Evening With Dunbar, and ''Hym
Festival"
The l07 persons who made UP
the Workshop. inspired under the
leadership of DR.. Ridout, set up a
Committee on Findings, which
made the request that DR.. Ridout's
services, not only be continued al
Gulfside Assembly annually, but
that his services should be sought
TO do the same kind of work or
the conference level.
In evaluating the workshop
many agreed that it was the most
fruitful and productive activity or
the 1853 Calendar of events at the
Assembly. They were loud in their
comments that DR.. Ridout, a Drew
graduate, is not only a successful
Pastor in the Delaware Conference
and successful District Superin-
tendent, even a great Area Secre-
tary, but that he proved himself
as Master Musician.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Congo Whites .
Continued from Page One)


being made here to get Africans
to join the white settlers fedora
ton.
In fact, the white settlers asso-
Citations have declared their inten-
tons to promote the interests Of
the native African advancer group
and to reach out their hands to
the middle class blacks.
The campaign in Elisabethville
is to convince educated bank clerks,
small entrepreneurs and other mid
dle-class Negroes that they should
walk into restaurants, hotels and
other public places to break down
the color bar that exists as a social
institution, but not legally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

on a rampage. lie came up with
another win in Oslo the other day.
He beat Yves Santee of Kansas i'm
the S80-yard event of the interna-
tional track and field meet. He
was clicked at 1882, while San
tee ran 1888.
Somebody once said Jackie Rob
inson will be able to hit, run and
field when he's 80, and it seems
they weren't far from right.
Jackie hasn't slowed down one bit
since his brilliant rookie year ana
in fact, continues to astound the
experts by being versatile beyono
anything. anybody ever expectel
He now is only three points below
the league leading Monte Irwin in
batting averages, but that's only
part of the story. He plays the
infield or the outfield and while
his play may not be of the most
brilliant variety in all positions
his big bat, his speed, and his all
around keen competitive sense keep
him in the game.
We've said it before, and we say
it again. Junior Gillian should be
cinch as Rookie of the Year
/ The kid is merely sensational.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

Honor Dunn; Daughters Beatrice
Coleman and Mable Sims, Meri-
dian; Daughters Gertrude Caring
ton and Victoria Franklin, Vicks-
burg; Ruth Riley, Mississippi
City, Henry Beck and Daughters
Justine Millsape, Shirley Johnson,
and lsadore Brooks, Biloxi; Dau-
ghters Annie M. Randle, Moss
Point; DR.. T. w. Zuber, West Point.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
National bar,,,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
confab which is expected to at
tract lawyers from all over the
country.
The meeting will feature a lunch
con meeting. a public session and
discussion of various aspects of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
EIksLodge.
Continued from Page One)

of Morehouse College and Atlanta
University, applied for admission
to the University of Georgia Law
School in September, 1850. After
many delays and an effort to get
the case thrown out of court, the
case will be tried on it's merits in
September.
DR.. VIM. M. Boyd, president of
the Georgia State Conference,
NAACP, in accepting the scholar
ship indicated that the NAACP
will fight until ultimate victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
PAGE SEVEN

notice of approval or a commit
ment prior to the cutoff date.
Kinds said every effort is being
made to expedite loan applications
to avoid any delays in the process
ing of the loan papers which may
result in a veteran being deprived
of his gratuity payment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

law.
Scovel Richardson is president
OF the group; Atty. Lucia Thomas
secretary, and c. Francis Strad-
ford, chairman of the program
committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
| SlR1191 9! J, gz3ZI3

There are many persons who
have charged Ford Prick, Will Har-
ridge and Warren Giles with be-
ing responsible for the players
calling in lawyer to represent
them. 1t was pointed out that
there were many instances In
which players had made complaints
that went unsettled. One was the
case of a player who came back
from the Service, and is reported
to have been told that he could re-
main with his major league club at
the minimum salary of $4,000 a
year, but if he agreed to go to a
minor league for more training,
which is what the player wanted
to do, he would have to accept a
cut in his salary.
The League Presidents, Giles
and Harridge, professed innocence
of any such indifference as to
players complaints. They both
seemed hurt at the suggestion that
the players needed any protection
from them. But the fact remains
that the players have felt the
need for a representative, and it
seems unlikely that they would
seek such representation unneces-
sarily. At any rate, no matter
who is responsible for it, the play
-ers now have a legal advisor.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Daphne Mauriers The
Birds"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Eileen Farrell is guest soloist.
1885, WRC-American For
um of the Air: Senator Homer
Ferguson and Senator Stuart
Symington discuss Proposed
Reduction in Air Force Appro-
priations."
TeIevision Today
1900, WNBW - Kings Cross
roads: A new film series with
Carl King as narrator.
1880, WMAL-Opera VS.. Jazz:
Alan Dale and Elaine Malbin are
guests.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Fire
stone: Soprano Wilma Spence
is guest.
$3.50, WTTG - Boxing: Lee
Sala VS.. Randy Sandy in the
main bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Mr.. Montgom-
ery's daughter, Elizabeth Mont
gomery, stars in "A Summer
Love-"
1900, WTOP - Studio One
Summer Theater: Claude Dau-
phin has the leading role in
Shadow Of q Man"
Evening star., 1953-07-20
On the Air
Shelton Following Autry
Is CBS' Answer to BerIe
By Horry Macarthur

over the nine month period
was Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" with Groucho Marx and
You Bet Your Life" third.
X y X
NAMES IN THE NEWS -
Evelyn Brooks, singing star on
the, rise. will make her coast-to-
coast TV debut tonight on
Opera VS.. Jazz" (WMAL-TV-
1900. She is one manifes-
tation of ABC's continuing pol
icy to highlight it's programs
with fresh, new talent" She
also, you'll have to take it on
faith pending the arrival of
color TV, is green-eyed red
head. Franklin Heller will
take over as producer of CBS-
TVS Danger" with tomorrow
nights telecast. Shows for
which he is best known, prob
ably, are THE Web" (produceo
and Whats My Line" (direc-
tori Arlene Dahls contribu-
ton to this coming seasons
"Pepsl-Cola Playhouse" on ABC-
TV will be beauty and fashion
tips for feminine viewers.
She was a model and fashion
consultant before she became
movie star. Danny Thomas
will start filming Make Way
for Daddy" the first week in
August. The situation COM
edy series has September
starting date on ABC-TV.
Jean Hagen, last seen around
here in MGM's Arena" will be
daddy's mama in the series.
PROGRAM NOTES - There
will be no summer hiatus after
all for Voice of Firestone"
tWNBW, WRC-Monday, $50
p.mD 1t was to have vaca-
toned. with a program titled
Music by Mantovani" filling in
for several weeks on radio.
Customers complained, however,
so Voice" will continue as a
52-week simulcast. Space
Patrol (WMAL-TV-Sat aturday,
IL ann has been renewed by
its sponsor for another 50 weeks.
to July, 1854. A Hollywood
report awhile back had Marie
Wilson announcing that she was
giving up TV for films, but
someone seems to have talked
her out of that. My Friend
Irma" will be back on CBS-TV
on Friday nights. starting in
October, selling cigarettes.
THE Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet" is another television
program renewed by its sponsor.
ABC reports. 1t will be back
late in September on Fridays at
8 pm. Another September
event will be the return of This
Is Show Business" now as
Tuesday-at-9 feature on CBS-
TV.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.9 Me-, Channel 230
$50 am. to I an.
WT0P-FM-96.3 Me-, Chanaei 2A2
$50 an. to 2 am.
WBUzFM-s6.1 Me-. Channel IA
3p.m. to . pm.
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 248
1880 pm. to 11:1S pm.
W0L-FM-sS.7 Me-, Channel 2SA
pm. to 12:3o an.
WcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAh-10O.3 Me-, Channel 262
S am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 1ss
an. to 2 an.
WcMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27S
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 2S0
an. to . pm.
WUS1-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
Am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7S1
. Am. to 11:1S pm.
Other AM Stations
wcMs-s1o M.-s:3O a.m.-S:,0 pm.
WPik-73o M.-S a.m.-O:3O pm.
WARL-7SO M.-s a.m.-S:,o pm.
WeAy-1.o50 ke.-s a.m.-S:3e pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-1 a.M.-S:30 pm.
WAX-1,220 ke.-7 amt pm.
wlhx-1,sOo ke.-S am.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, July n, 1853

.
$50
1115 S.
wTes Il,
Ao5, " Disc Ioekey ASS, News S, Disc Jockey.
wMAL15s District SNi" H. lust II" N
Matinee; O'Clock Theaer-M
Mdhtai
It Of