davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
TUESDAY
Lamb ChODS
Baked Potato

Lamb Chops Baked Potato
Green Beans Tomato ASpic
Lemon Chiffon Pie Tea
Chiffon
envelope unavored gelatin u cup bottled lemon juice
"a cup cold water u teaspoon salt
separated ! 9-inch graham cracker crumb
/ cup sugar pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold water minutes. In bowl beat
yoks; add cup sugar. lemon juice SALT mixing we'll
eggmxure into top of double boiler Cook boiling water
until the consistency of cusard stirring constantly Remove
from heat add sotened gelatin stir thoroughly until gelatin
dissolved Cool Meanwhile whites with remaining
until stiff When cooled mixture begins to thcken
fold in Sty beaten egg whites filling crumb shell
and chill Pie be topped with whipped desired
Evening star., 1953-10-08
k6WhatS CooRiq' I
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
ScGUoped Oysters PopoUers
Peas Rdu Spinach Salad
Baked Apples Cream
ScaIOped Oysters.
u teaspoon salt Dash pepper
! pint oysters cup light cream
cups cracker crumbs VI cup oyster liquor
12 cup melted butter Worcestershire
Drain oysters, saving liquor. Combine. crumbs (medium
coarSe butter salt pepper Spread of the buered crumbs
IN creased 8x1 round with half oysters
Using another third of the crumbs second layer
with remaining oysters Combine oyster liquor and Wor
cestershre Pour oysters Top with last of crumbs
Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees F) 40 minutes Makes
servings
SATURDAY.
Veal GoulGSh Noodles
Fried Eggplant Relish Tray
Harvest Fruit Cup Coffee
~ California tablespoons lemon juice
catel 1a diced banana
2 tablespoons grenadine cubed
Combine liquid ingredients and fruit Chill and
in stemmed glasses. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
MONDAY.
MONDAY.
Smoked SAUSAGE Mashed POtntoeS

Smoked Sausage Mashed Potatoes
YeUoW Squash Wilted Lettuce
Spice Cake .ss-s
Wilted Lettuce.
large punches leaf lettuce slices bacon chopped
Salt and pepper "a cup vinegar
teaspoons sugar tablespoons water
green onions, chopped / hard-cooked egg, chopped
Shred lettuce hot bowl; add salt pepper and
onions bacon until crisp add vinegar water and
lettuce. until wted sprinkle egg
Makes servings
Evening star., 1953-10-08

SUNDAY.
Round Steak Roll Ups Buttered Carrots
Lima Beans Waldorf Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Brownies
Round Steak Roll Ups.
112 pounds round steak, cut 12- u teaspoon salt
inch thick u teaspoon
tablespoons butter or marga- Dash pepper
rine s teaspoon poultry seasoning
Acup finely chopped onion l tablespoon
day-old bread crumbs ! mushroom soup
II chopped celery
Have meat bone from steak, then pound to
faten In hot fat lightly cook onion add bread crumbs celery
SeaSonings Cut meat pieces
of the dressing Roll and fasten with small skewes
toohpicks Flour and brown in hot fat Dilute with
water and Sprinkle with salt pepper
and simmer low heat 1 hours until tender.
4 servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Senator Stennis Expresses An Opinion
On The School Segregation Case

Speaking here last week to the white school teach
of the state, Honorable John c. Stennis, the dis
tngushed Junior United States Senator for the State
of Mississippi expressed the opinion that in the public
school before the issue of segregation the
United States Supreme Court will uphold the legality of
segregation in the public schools of the nation while at
the time calling for rigid standard of eQualiZa-
ton
When read Of the remarks by the distinguished
gentleman, our mind Immediately turns to the words of
john Viscount Morley in the closing paragraph of his
life of Richard CObden Great economic and social
forces flow with tidal sweep communities that are
only half conscious of that which is Detailing them Wise
statesmen are those who foresee what time is thus
bringing and endeavor to shape institutions and to mold
mems thought and purpose in accordance with the
change that is silently surrounding them"
In the not too distant past first the late Wendell
Wllke and continued succession of world travellers and
scholars have been telling the white people of the United
States. Lets join the Human Race"
In the past few days comes word from the Demo-
cratic Candidate for the Presidency The Honorable Adai
Stevenson, former Governor of Illinois, world
tour, warning that the only to the revolution
going in Asia is freedom and equality. While at
the time outstanding writers in of the nations
leading magazines and newspapers asking which way
will the aroused natives of Africa turn for their example
and ideal The decision in China is all but rrevocably
answered.
A decision by the United States Supreme Court up
holding racial segregation by law in the United States
would virtually bring end to world respect for Amer
can Democracy and leave the United States with only the
leadership. Such decision, would be Enthusiastically the
reaffirmaton of the archaic and evil ideal of White
Supremacy in the face of world now thirsty for de-
mOcracy truth, and world brotherhood.
Moreover, it is high time that the rank and file of
American white people discard the faacy of the racial
issue political formula in the face of the historic and
scientific truth OF the ethnc forces existing among diff
ferng racial groups which despite their being brought
together to preserve the creative racial divisions
without the existence of segregation laws.
Those who see the future Of the United States in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
A Subject For Grand Jury
Investigation

The meeting of the Negro teachers of the state here
this week anews the focus of public attention the
much discussed matter of the equalization of Teachers
salary which has the practical starting point of
providing better salaries for Negro teachers
Since the spotlight of public attention has been di-
rected to the disgracefuy salaries being paid
Negro teachers OF the state aroused public opinion has
lead to appropriation of large of money by the
State Legislature for the specific purpose of increasing
the salary of Negro teachers the first step toward
eventual salary equalization.
In spite of the fact that large of money have
been appropriated for the specific purpose increasing
the salaries Of Negro teachers it is pretty gen
orally known public secret that the money has not been
used to increase the salaries of Negro teachers the pu
for which it appropriated by the State IegiSla
ture
In addition to the money already appropriated by
the State Legislature for increasing the salaries of Negro
teachers of this state, Gov White in statement this
week says that he will ask the State Legislature for
additional onecent sales tax from which to obtain the
money needed for the equalization of teachers salaries
and school facilities.
1t should have been obviously plain in the light of
existing facts that is useless to continuing appropriate
ing money for the equalization of teachers salaries and
school facilities il that part of the money intended to be
used for Negroes really used for that purpose
From all the state comes the evidently we'll
founded reports that the rank and file of Negro Teach
dsgrunted and in low spirit, despite their out
ward show because of the failure to actually receive the
increase in salary, and to the actual results of
movement towards equalization of salaries which has
been matter of public discussion and official promise
and approval, backed by legislative action
What the Negro teachers have gone without the
salary increase in the face of continued public impress
sion that their salaries well the road towards
equalization without openly protesting is said to be the
result of their fear of the methods used by those
thOrty to keep them in fear and submission.
In the light of existing conditions before any is
allotted for Negro education the whole matter of the
spending and disposition of money for Negro education
should be investigated by the Grand Jures throughout
the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

not only because it would save the
taxpayers money, important as
that is. Going beyond the realm of
dollars and cents, the President is
convinced that the attitude of mind
which encourages or fails to pre-
vent waste and prodigality is the
attitude of mind that could lead to
a breakdown of the national fiber
and result in national ruin. He
looks on graft and corruption in
whether it be repre-
sented by the gift of a fur coat
or a deal involving millions-in
much the same way.
The President is also, it is clear,
firm believer in the idea that
the Lord helps those who help
themselves. He is 100 per cent OBJ
posed to the "give-away" philoso-
ply.
We have seen some very signifi
cant examples of that since the
Administration took office. One is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Many To Take Part In
Conservation Land-USe Program

Mississippi's 1O4, 900 All CluD
members, over 100000 Home Demon
stlation Club members, thousands
of farmers and others cooperating
with the Agricultural Extension
Service will join in actively observ-
ing Conservation Land-Use EN-
phasis Week, April 6-12, sponsored
by the State Association of Soil
Conservation District Commission
ers. "The purpose of this special
Emphasis Week is to call to the
attention of all people the actual
condition of our land, and to en-
list the support of everyone in do
ing something to improve the con-
dition of our land" Mr.. Ashford,
Extension leader in soil conserva-
ton said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
London Plans
Vice CLEANUP

LONDON-Thousands of prosti-
tutes-known locally as "Picadilly
Commando" will be run off the
streets before coronation visitors
arrive, a London columnist said.
R. NJ. MacColl said in the Daily
Express:
"The amount of blatant street
walking is disconcerting to some
one newly arrived from the United
States"
He added that vice in America
is kept more or less under cover
and "streetwalking is rarely toll
Grated"
British authorities estimate that
about 10000 prostitutes operate in
London. They can't be arrested
unless they are seen actually So
Letting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Parish Street 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
they become due, and expressed
his conviction that the indebted
ness will continue to be met
promptly until the building is paid
for. The total cost of the building
was in excess of $6O,000.00.
The Rev. Ralph w. Riley of
Nashville, Tenn, will be the guest
speaker. DR.. Riley is president of
the American Baptist Theological
Seminary of Nashville. He is a
native of Georgia and has pastored
some of the leading churches in
Georgia and Alabama.
He is chairman of the National
Committee on Negro Ministerial
Education and a member of the
Evangelistic Jamaica Preaching
Mission to the West Indies and is
listed in Who's Who of the South
west.
The various musical groups Of
the church has prepared special
music for the program.
The public is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
ECONOMIC EIIGHL!GKTS
Happenings That Affect the Future of Every Individual
National and international Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare

eve know that Dwight Eisenhower speaking
with conscious exactness when he used the word cru
SADIE describe his soldier candidate and Pres
dent cOlumnst Holmes Alexander recently "The
emphasis militant morality conquest for righteousness,
already noted by Mr. Eisenhowers friends us being
marked upon by his opponents
is this crusading spirit which, than any partic-
specific issue distinguishes the Eisenhower Admin
straton its immediate predecessors And it is the
sadng spirit which is giving substance unity and direction
to the policies aims actions of both the President and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

ilSIl w ilO Oh Z AlCoS w lIiAli'
The new President is a deeply
religious man, and ancient religious
principles heavily influence his
thinking. To quote Mr.. Alexander
again, "His own ancestors were
members Of a minority sect which
migrated from Pennsylvania into
Texas and Kansas, believing in
the dignity of toll and never whim-
pering for the cold charity which
governments often give in return
for subservience Much Of the
Presidents hatred of Nazism and
Communism seems to stem from
the godlessness of those systems"
Here, certainly, is key to what
we expect Of the Eisenhower lead
ership in both domestic and world
affairs. AID it does much to ex-
plain what the Administra ton is
now doing or trying to do in wide
ly varied fields.
The President, for example,
want S economical government,
thrifty government. And this is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Where There's Blood, There's Life!

You be where there's lfe there's blood! While
you've got gallon and half of blood circulating through
your body 1t doesn't always important
small part of 1T to help ee fe AS
fact, life could well depend having couple pn
Of blood tomorrow next week perhaps year
need pint of le you'll quick ready at hand
without fail waiting
Most people want 1t that strongly
donate their blood regular schedule times year.
These are the people who protecting life They
the protection from you from the that YOU
donate Your blood also makes possible
tves such plasma, albumin gamma gobuin
ALL MEANS LIFE, NOT ONLY TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
BUT TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUN
TRY.
The future of American freedom ebeng depends ON
everyone sharing IN the vital job of providing adequate supplies
of blood We lives of fighting men pro
vide for everyday civilian needs and build civil
Tense of attack Over 100000 ps are needed this
year alone THIS is A JOB FOR REAL ED-BLOODED AM
ERICANS.
To be sure where there's blood life perhaps
yous Make blood there needed Call
local Red Cross Community Armed Center
today to schedule donation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

The Lord created Heaven and Earth
And everything therein,
Then he made man in His own
image
Bowed breath into his nostril.
Man then became a living soul
Now you are singing, What is the
soul of Man"
When God has told you what it was
His breath made a living soul to
stand.
God made everything for mans
human soul
Mans heart is the time clock of
life,
And the prayers of the righteous
prevails much
1t will keep the time clock striking
The time clock Of life's prayer
keeps it wound up
When the time clock Of life fails
to strike
You are closing in near the end
Whether it be day or night.
The time keeper of any job you see
He marks the hour you make each
day
Your time is made out from the
time book
And from your hours you get your
pay.
You can't get paid for the things
you don't do
Your name is not on the pay roll
When the time clock of life stops
on you,
You better be right with your soul.
The time clock of life was shown
AS the heart of the human race,
And whenever the time clock fails
to strike
You are seeking another place.
If your heart is pure and clean |
say
Your soul is not in despair
When this world is set on fire
You will meet the Father in the
air.
There are millions who won't obey
my God
When the time clock of life stops
still
1t was Jesus who died for the sins
of the world
He shed His blood on the cross of
Calvery Hill
The heart and soul God is asking
for,
From the body he made out of clay
Let your heart be clean and pure
And your soul has a place to stay.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Digging For Data

There are nine seniors in library
science at Mississippi State Col
lege for Women, who are cur
rently doing practice work at the
college library reference desk. A
total of 800 answers were search
ed out last year by library stu
dents. Most of them were serious
requests for help on a club paper,
a class assignment, or from bust
ness people who sought specialize
ed information. These nine seniors
may not be the girls who know
all the answers, but they do know
where to find them. Working at the
reference desk this semester are
Dorothy Graves of Alderman, Bet
ty Sampson of Greenwood, Ann
Harwell of Meridian, Norma Faye
Beeman of Newton, Ann Mcdonald
Of Tylertown, Marjorie Ratcliff of
Laurel, Judy Garreston of GreeA-
vile, Bertha Wachsman of Mobile
and Alicia Kline of Columbus.
vocates the remodeling of the Main
Floor, however, to house the Mu
nicipal Art Gallery as being ap-
propriate to the Building leaving
the Gale property on North State
Street in sole possession of the
Jackson Women's Clubs. Mr.. Scott
also stated that much of .JackSOn'S
Historical Data could be displayed
in Old City Hall and that this
phase of the conversion could best
be supervised by the JACKSON
PIONEER CLUB whose interests
are directed toward preserving the
traditional values of the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Magnolia Boys State To
Attract $50 Bows In Nav

Magnolia Boys State, annual
program in which high school boys
assume state, county and city Of
fees under American Legion spon-
sorship, will be held in Jackson
May 30-June 6, this year. Chair
man John Virden said at least
$50 boys will be housed at Kinds
Junior College at nearby Raymond
for the event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
HQhnr T odnor
.eber Ladner
McCracken Named Dean
Of Students

McCracken Named Dean
Of Students
James +. McCracken has been
named Dean of Students for Mill
saps College, it was announced bv
President H. f. Finger. The ap-
polntment was made to fill a vacan-
cy recently created by the resigna-
ton of DR.. Ray S. Musgrave. Dr..
McCracken is a native Of Pennsyl-
vania and graduate Of Muskin-
gum College in New Concord, Ohio.
He received his master of arts de
gree from Ohio State University.
In 1850 he was awarded his doc
torate by the same institution. His
area of graduate study was student
personnel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

its relations with the rest of the world at the same time
seeing the nation armed with the unlimited power of the
atom bomb, and the hydrogen bomb; yet remembering
the ancient prophesy mot by power by might shall
the nations rule are bound to hope that the distinguish
ed Junior Senator of Mississippi could possible be mis-
taken in his opinion regarding the action of the United
States Supreme Court in the School Segregation Case
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

in the Department Of Agriculture.
Secretary Benson made it plain
that, in his estimation, price sup
ports for farm products should be
regarded as emergency measures,
not as something farmers have
coming as a matter of course.
Some loud bowls greeted this, but
the Secretary got many a pat on
the back as well.
Another is in the State Depart
ment. Nobody has a stronger de-
sire to cement and strengthen the
anti Communist countries h n
Mr.. Dulles. Nobody is more certain
that the existence of the free world
depends on this. But he has made
it abundantly clear that the West
ern European powers must do much
more than has been the case so
far, both to reconcile their differ
ences and to build their military
strength. The American Treasury.
he pointed out in effect, is not a
bottomless well.
Finally, the general principle
back of the Eisenhower program
as a whole is that government
should not do what private enter
prise or local government or indi-
viduals themselves can do. He
wants less centralized government,
not more. He wants the people to
be self-reliant instead of depen-
dent. 1t looks now as if this idea
will be the hallmark Of his admin
istration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Buckatunna III Elects

New officers of the Buckatunna
All Club have been elected They
are Bert Lee, President; Shirley
Ann Dobson, Vice-President; En-
ma Jean Powe, Secretary; Lois
Beasley, appointed project leader
of clothing and Faye Humphrey,
new project leader of home inn.
provement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

to the police station.
He denied he had told anybody
he planned to jump off Memorial
Bridge. What's more, he said, he
particularly resented being re-
ferred to as shabbily dressed
man.
He left his pushcart on the
bridge, Johnson said, only long
enough to get some lunch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

into his restaurant for the 49th
time in four years, he told police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
BURGLARS KEEP COMING

1NDIANAPOLIS-Some of the
regular visitors to Theodore Nit
tendorf's restaurant are not al
ways welcome. Burglars broke
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

PEOPLE: Lawrence r. Hayes,
son of Mrs. Mildred Ragland Hayes
up on Cohea Street, who's in the
Air Force, is making good
He was in town last week visiting
his mother and friends before go
ing to the Officer Candidate
Sshool. His wife is the former
Miss Dorothy Sweet Marie
Walters and Mary Moore, two of
the towns top Beauticians, are
just back from Detroit where they
attended the National Convention
of Beauticians Dan Banks, who
is well known Up and Down Parish
Street, was one of the victims in
an automobile accident down in
Louisiana last week his fun
eral is set for this week. From
what | hear his death, along with
that of his companion, Sam Wood,
resulted when their car ran into
a cow that had already caused the
death of another motorist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Calls His "Suicide"
A Shabby Trick

Kalamazoo, Mich-The name of
one indignant citizen has been
erased from the police list of re-
ported suicides here.
IRA Johnson heard that officials
were searching the Kalamazoo
river for his body He stormed in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA RIS H
S 7 R EE
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Long about this time O
wear my grandpa would be done
already got his tools together and
starting digging in the back yard,
in the side yard, and around the
house, and arowed-up his garden
plots, so that all us children would
have plenty of greens Of every kind
and during the summer months
my sisters would have time keep
ing me from finding the hiding
places where they'd put their Pot
Licker and Corn-bread seasoned
with all kinds of spices which was
good" eating in them times and is
good" eating anytime | used
to talk to my grandpa a lot while
he was making his garden, and
some time during our conversations
he'd say, You, watch, soons as
these greens gits-up your Mas
neighbors gonna start sticking
their heads over the fence and
asking, Sister Greene, mind loan
ing me a bunch them mustards,
and few of them onions . then
he'd say now what's they gonna
pay-back-wid Go look around
their place and you want find marx
place where a spade done touched
the ground, and if you start axing
'em when they's gonna start MAX
ing their garden they'll always say.
later-on then he'd say, they'll
keep on putting off making the
garden till the springs gone, till
the summers gone, till the falls
gone, then the winter'll set in and
| they'll still owe your Ma the first
bunch of green's and onions they
borrowed q. -. | was thinking about
what Grandpa used to say on this
subject while | was eating my fish
and drinking my beer. Invariably
he'd wind-up by saying the reasons
/ SO many folks 'mongst Amt Hag-
gar's Chillun don't have a huff to
eat, and their children are running
up and down the street hungry
and getting into all kinda troubles
trying to steal something jest be-
cause they're hungry is because
most of 'em, when spring time gifts
here, jest starts to thinking about
planting a garden, then starts right
away to putting it off from one
season to the other ". but never
really getting around to doing it
Yes, Sir, there's nothing like
good bowl of pot-lickker and
corn-bread which makes me al
ways remember that springtime
is garden planting time