davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

with crumbled Roquefort cheese,
or shredded Swiss - and you
might want to try experiment.
ing with various wine and herb
vinegars.
When you hit on a favorite
formula. make it up a quart at
a time and store it in a covered
jar.
Get some variety into your
green's. Try crisp romaine, es-
carole and chicory-the last two
add bitter tang to your salad.
Endive and lambs lettuce Ito
be found in foreign markets. are
great delicacies; add, on occa-
sion, a few sprigs of watercress,
shredded spinach leaves, dande-
lion green's when you can get
them. Greens should be washed
Immediately and set to crisp,
covered, in the refrigerator.
They should always be dry when
you use them; water clinging to
green's dilutes your dressing.
A green salad can be the base
for an entire Sunday night sup
per with a few additions. Strips
of cold cuts and Swiss cheese,
for instance. or strips of turkey,
pimento, hard-cooked eggs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Plan Home Salads in Comma Year

Here's a New Years resolution
well worth making: In 1854, try
to increase the family's salad
intake!
We all know the virtues of
crisp green's in terms of health:
we all realize that they're an
addition to almost every meal.
II you've been taking it easy and
serving a hunk of iceberg let
tuce with a dab of mayonnaise,
however, it's time to do some
constructive thinking in this de-
partment.
Classic French dressing is the
easiest thing in the world to
make. Three tablespoons of oil,
l tablespoon of vinegar and salt
and pepper is all you need. This
is your base-you can add to it
and experiment until you find
the combination that your fam
lily likes best. You might add y
teaspoon of dry English mustard,
or a teaspoon of the prepared
Kind. A little garlic always goes
Well-add according to your
taste. Hungarian paprika adds
a subtle flavor and lots of color;
try adding a dash of curry pow
DER or few leaves of any dried
herb. You can go still further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
O pen House Set By CDA Court

speaker. He will discuss his re-
cent trip to Rome, as the repre-
sentative of the Archbishop, for
the dedication of American Col
lege.
HostesseS for the event will be
trustees of the clubhouse and the
officers and trustees of the court.
Refreshments will be served
after the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

asparagus tips. Cooked vege-
tables. seafood are other ideas.
Try your hand at a Caesar
salad. You make it this way: To
your oil and vinegar mixture
add salt. pepper. u teaspoon dry
mustard, and a teaspoon of
Worcestershire sauce. Pour over
your greens. to which you may
add either f1llets of anchovy,
drained, or a few strips of crum-
bly, bacon. Fry croutons of bread
in oil in which garlic has been
Drowned, and add. Over every
thing, break a raw egg (soft-
boiled if you prefer. Sprinkle
generously with grated Par
mesan cheese and mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

A New Year "open house" will
be given by the Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America, District of Co.
lumbia Court, No. PIP. from 4
to Z pm. Sunday in the club
house, No. 2 Scott circle NV.
The Right Rev. MSgr. John K.
Cartwright. rector of st. Mat
theW'S Cathedral and chaplain
of the court, will be the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Radcliffe Club Tea Tomorrow

The Radcliffe Club of WASH
ington has invited local high
school girls interested in attend
ing Radcliffe College. to be
guests at a tea from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Hugh L. Elsbree of alta Linnean
avenue NV.
Undergraduate students of the
college will be present to give
first hand information of activ-
tiles there.
Mrs. Harold A. Lamberton,
club scholarship chairman, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Curried Tomatoes

Here's another good way to
serve tomatoeS-curried.
To a quart of stewed fresh to-
matoes add some salt, little
sugar and let simmer in double
boiler. Mix a little cornStarch
with water and add to the to-
matoeS to thicken.
Stir in curry powder to taste.
Let heat through and serve with
thin strips of raw green pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Chapter ToHeor
National Leader

A meeting of the Zena Green
berg Chapter of Deborah will be
held at $3.50 pm. January 6 at
the All Nations Club, 1903 Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV.
Guest speakers will be Joseph
S. Elichman, Deborah national
president. and Mrs. Clara Falk.
superintendent of the tuber-
culosiS hospital at Brown Mills.
N. j., maintained by the organi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Zonto Club Plans
Party Tomorrow

A Christmas party for mem
bers of the Zonta Club of WASH
ington and their guests will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the headquarters of the Amer
lean Home Economics ASsocia-
ton, 1900 Twentieth street NV.
A program of entertainment
has been planned for the event
by Mrs. Virginia Conway, club
president, and Miss Florence
Merriam, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

present details Of the clubs an
nual scholarship award.
Mrs. Arthur j. Boucot of Ar
lington is chairman Of the tea.
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith Is club
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
to Meet

The Robert E. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
The Trading Post
 Prices Cut Again

Clearance and Rummage Sale still in progress with ev greater reduction on wonderful buys in clothing hou hold liens = toys odds and ends YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
 New Shipment
 M0NKEY.FAcE GLOVES
 MENS' GREY WOOL SHIRTS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19

non-farm boys and girls although
the organization is primarily
rural.
There are over 100000 All
Club boys and girls in the state Of
Mississippi, Mr.. Smith said, and
there are many boys and girls
going to college today on money
earned in All Club projects.
Many projects increase in value
five or six times over a period of
several years.
All work is being sponsored by
schools and colleges throughout
the nation, by Federal and state
governments, business and pro-
fessional people. The work is d.
rectly supervised by extension
workers in the various counties.
The All Club leader empha-
sized the Importance of parents
and business men and women
encouraging the young people in
All Club work and added that
this helps bring out the "spiri,
of competition" which brings out
the best in all of the boys and
girls.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
Business Activity In
Area Shows Increase

Business activity data collected
from six cities in the Greenwood
area indicated an increase over
August 1858 and decrease under
September 1852, according to the
current issue of the Mississippi
Business Review, monthly publ
cation of the Business Research
Station of the School of Business
and Industry at Mississippi State
College.
There was an increase of IS
per cent over the previous month,
but a drop of 10 per cent under
the same month year earlier.
Lexington had IS per cent less
than a year earlier, but 26 pei
cent more than a month earlier
Bank debts were down 20 pei
cent for the comparison with
September 1852 and were up ap.
proximately "a per cent for the
comparison with August 1858
Money orders issued followed the
same pattern as bank debts.
Postal receipts were up in botf
comparisons, per cent in the for
mer and 4 per cent in the latter
Telephones in service were NOR
numerous than a year earlier o.
a month earlier.
Tchula was the only city of tn,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
Holmes Plays Final
Game Tonight With
opiah-LincoIn
Famed CoIlettes Will
Appear On Branch
Field At Half

Holmes Junior College Bull
dogs will entertain the strong
Copiah-Lincoln Wolves here to.
night Thursday. This will be
the final game for both teamA
Holmes defeated Northwest last
Thursday at Canton by a score
of 20-14 while Colin defeated
the Jones Bobcats of Ellisville at
Wesson Saturday night, 1877, in
a hard fought game.
Colin has established the best
record but all comparative scores
with other teams can be dis
carded when Holmes and Colin
tangle in their traditional game.
These institutions played for the
championship for many years and
were always at or near the top
of the Junior College Conference
until the past few years.
One thing is sure - both teams
will be giving everything In this
game to improve their respective
standings in the Association and
won't be pointing towards future
opponents. Both teams will have
their evening full of work Cut
out to come through in the victory
column.
The Copiah-Lincoln marching
band and the famous Colin Col
lettes will be on hand to lend
colcr to halt-time activities, ano
support the Wolves. The Holmes
band will be on hand to help with
nalf time field maneuvers ano
support the Bulldogs for then
final game of the season.
A capacity crowd will be on
hand to witness this colorful game
and to again witness the Collette<
in action on Branch Field.
The game is scheduled to get
under way at 8 pm. Thursday,
Nov. 10. Several members of the
Holmes team will be seen for the
last time wearing the maroon
and white of Holmes. The teams
should be near their peak in man.
power and this should be game
well worth seeing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
All Leader Visits
Holmes This Week

The prime objective of the All
Club is to teach the latest me-
thods of farming and home-mak-
ing, it was revealed by c. /
Smith of State College, state All
Club leader, in a visit to Holmes
county this week.
The All Clubs today have one
of the most ambitious program of
any organization, Mr.. Smith said.
He described how 25 or 80 differ
ent projects such as dairying,
brollers, corn, cotton, livestock,
sewing, food preparation, leader
ship, etc. are carried on and re-
cords kept. He said that 10000
projects were completed in 1852
of the $4,000 attempted in this
state.
A large huber of the over two
million members of the clubs
throughout the United States are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
All Club News
by Sudie Mitchell
Assistont Home Agent

The All Junior Council held
its second meeting Saturday, No
vember 14th. with Is members
present.
A very interesting report on the
All Roundup in jackson Novem-
kIIe1 "a usA!S seM eI-gI Ieq
Hand and Willie Frank Waterer
During the business session the
program for the remainder of the
year was set up.
Sue Odom, Tchula club, was
elected recreational leader for the
council.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
Rev. A. H. Miller To
Preach At Pleasant
Ridqe On November 70

The Rev. A. H. Miller of Meri-
dian will preach Sunday morn
ing, November 20, at 11:00 at the
Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church
The Rev. Mr.. Miller was pastor OF
this church for thirty years and
invites all his friends to come
and worship at this church on the
above date.
Dinner will be served at the
church at 1900.
Pleasant Ridge Church has q
full time pastor now for the first
time, the Rev. Troy Land, and q
good attendance has been report.
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
s. D. HALL HoNoRED

S. D. Hall, Goodman, has been
initiated into the Deans Honorary
Chronological Society Of the UNI
versity of Tennessee College o.
Dentistry. A student must rank
in the upper half of his class and
he of high moral character to be
named to membership.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
Big BIad Farmers
Hold Monthly
Meeting Al Hue

The Big Black Farmers Club
held its monthly meeting Tues
day night at the Holmes Junior
College cafeteria. Eighteen were
present. The program was ir
charge of Mr.. George Rome, as.
sistant county agent, who gave
an interesting talk on All Clut
work in the county and Mr.. R. w
Almond, who made an informa'
tive talk on the FLA program ir
the county.
After the business discussion
those present were served a tur'
key supper with all the trim
mings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19

area to show more business acti-
witty than the month before and
also the year before. The gain
city-wide was % per cent and 2
per cent respectively.
Incomplete data from Durant
indicated increased business &C.
tivity over the previous month.
Durant is in the Jackson district
This district shows a decline OF
approximately 3 per cent COM
pared with September, 1852.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
District Two
Community Hospital

Mrs. w. J. DeLoach, Durant
Mrs. A. E. McNeer, Durant
Mrs. Pattie Melton, Lexington
Mrs. Boyette Parkinson, Jr.
Durant
Charlse Trussell, Durant
Mrs. William Coker, Durant
Mrs. Gail johnson, Durant
Mrs, Tommie York, Durant
Jessie Ford Lester, Lub-
book, Texas.
Lester Cresswell, Goodman
Mrs. c. G.. Mansfield, Durant
Colored Putients
Levi Nichols, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
SINGING CALLED OFF

There will be no afternoon
singing at the courthouse in Ler-
ington Sunday, November %, due
to the Central Mississippi Sing
ing Convention meeting at the
courthouse in Kosciusko on that
same day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19

Concrete Steps of Lexington
Concrete ond Block Co. Harden
Erwin. Phone $40. Lexington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Race Relations
Institute Set For
Hawaii University

BERKELEY, Calif.-The Ford
Foundation has granted three uni
versities $4,000 to sponsor and di-
rect the Institute of Race Relations
which will be held at the Univers-
lty of Hawaii in the summer of
1854.
The three schools which will
conduct the institute are: the Uni
verslty of Hawaii, the University
OF Chicago, and the University of
California.
Invitations to top leaders and
scholars IN sociology, political sci
ehce, cultural anthoropology, psy-
chlatry and geography from all
over the world will be sent to at
tend the sessions to study the
worlds racial problems.
Professor Herbert Blumer chair
man of the Department of Sociol-
ogy and Social Department on the
Berkeley university, underlined the
Importance of the institute bv de-
ciarlng the impact of race relation
problems upon international poli-
Tics was one of the most critical
developments of our times.
The professor, who is one of
three chosen to head the institute
AIDED the expanding nationalism
IN ASA and Africa is regarded as
one OF the manifestations of the
non-white world movement toward
increased participation in interna-
tlonai decision making. Tbs sit
uaeion calls for greater knowledge
IN race relations. he said.
Professor Blumer will represent
has school at the institute. Lead
ers from the other two schools will
be announced later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Governor White Speaks At
Mound Bayou

Up in Mound Bayou the other day Gov H. L.
White the first governor Of the state address
public gathering IN MSSSSippiS historic all Negro town,
spoke the subject of segregation equality of edu
catonal facilities in the state subject most utmost in
the MINDS OF intelligent persons of both races MiSSs
spp we'll as the remainder of the South and through
out the nation.
The speech by Gov White won the highest praise
and most favorable comment from those who took adj
vantage OF the opportunity to hear him.
The pending opinion on the question of segregation
IN the public schools of the nation in the before
the United States Supreme Court has brought about dis
cuSsiOn of what might should the United States
Supreme Court declare illegal segregation by law in the
public school system Of the nation by many individuals
including the parasites and that element who purveys
their opinion questions regarding Negroes for cash
among this element being Davis Lee the off repudiated
Negro Editor and publisher so-called, from Newark
New jersey whose opinion the subject has been wide
ly quoted in the daily press.
In the case in which opinion is pending be-
fore the United States Supreme Court there is nothing
which will change the pattern of Mississippi and other
southern communities One of the basic facts of the Am
erican Public School System is that school facilities
generally located for the convenience of children in
specific communities.
1t is opinion that with an equally good school
in the Negro community comparing in every way, in
curricular and other facilities including teacher cassfi
cation with that of the white school, Negro family in
Mississippi would then want to send its children away
from the Negro school in the Negro community
town to the school in the white community just to be-
able to say the children going to school with white
children.
We think also that this is position on which the
intelligent Negroes of the state generally agreed de-
spite the fact that they also Of the opinion that
segregation by law should be abolished in Mississippi
and throughout the nation for the good of Democracy,
Peace and World Brotherhood
On this basis feel that there was deep and gen.
une sincerity in the applause and wide spread favorable
comment from Negro citizens who heard the speech by
Gov White in Mound Bayou, Abe LincOn's birthday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Seminary TO-.
Continued from Page One)

pm. and from 7 to 8 pm. in the
school chapel.
The speaker of the week will be
DR.. William A. Keel, recently APP
pointed secretary of Negro work
of the Mississippi Baptist Conven-
ton. He will use as his theme
for the week: The Suffering Ser
want in the Book of Isaiah, and
will speak on one of the following
subjects accordingly:
February "a: "The Prophet Saw
The Servant In Glory" Isaiah.
Chapter 6.
February %; 'The Propeht Pic
lures the Virgin Birth of the Ser
want" Isaiah, Chapter 7.
February rs: "The Servant and
His Kingdom" Isaiah, Chapters
5 and II.
February 27: "The Servants vi
carious Suffering and Death" Isa-
iah, Chapter So.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this inspiring, informa-
tive, and soul feasting services.
You will miss rare treat if vou
fail to hear DR.. w. A. Keel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

Continued from Page One)
the probe would consist of. l.. +.
Broome and Emory S. Akerman,
special assistants to the attorney
general, who have been directing
the iury's work, declined comment
on the Minis case, but stated en-
phatically, eve are not through
with Carver Village by any
means"
The new probe was learned when
the jury recessed last Wednesday
after an all-day session in which
five more witnesses testified on
Carver Village. The witnesses in
Guided: Alfred Donatelli, who was
on duty as night Waterman at
Carver Village at the time of the
explosions; Hollis O'Neal, Mrs.
Anne Stein, Mrs. Stella Debab
and Hugh Slaton, all Edison Center
residents.
The Investigators said more wit
nesses will be summoned on Car
yer Village and that some will
probably testify February 1S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Brotherhood In 1853
BY ROY A. ROBERTS, President
The Kansas City (Mo.) Star

Not since the days of Adolf Hitler has the spirit
which anmates annual Brotherhood Week carried
such significance for Americans of every and creed
as it does again this year 1t has been evident for
time of course that organized intolerance being
vved in postwar Europe under the Kremns auspices.
But the last twelve months have virtually open
persecution of the Jews in Communist countries added
to the heavy disabilities long imposed there upon Roman
Catholics.
Just as the infamous racial and religious policies
practced by the Nazi mpelled us to examine own
cOnScenceS the 1906 the apparent reSurgence
of those policies under communism should furnish
special incentive for Self-criticism of the
variety Fifteen years ago saying that although
human relations in the United States still far from
perfect, democratic system at least gave OPP
portunity gradually to improve them through common
effort In midi February 1853, might ask ourselves
how we'll we have employed that opportunity
Statistics in this connection possess only limited
validity. AS nation have certainly made some pro-
gress toward eliminating prejudcal practices especially
as they pertain to Negroes and Asacs But is easier
to correct bad law than undesirable attitude and
many persons who sincerely believe themselves to be
tolerant are only in theory-and toward anonymous
groups True brotherhood involves the relationship OF
individual to Individual 1t common, daily
actions By that test most of could profitaby do lit
tie sou-searching own, we thank God we live
in land dedicated to the preservation of human dignity
and not in dictatorship black red where personal
rights count for nothing against those OF the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

white Mau Mau activities, had fir
ed on a reconnaissance plane,
puncturing one of it's tires.
The patrol repeatedly found the
hideout, sent for reinforcements,
and then attacked. Survivors of the
group of twenty-eight Africans
which included fifteen women were
captured.
Earlier last week a government
spokesman said that band of
twenty reputed members of the
Mau Mau, some armed and dressed
in police uniforms, raided head
man and his guards in a village
near Fort Hall. They set the head
mans hut on fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
DeItas Hold
Continued from Page One)

modern improvements. Other i'm
provements about the institution
showed much progress of Missis-
sippi. Such tours provide infor-
nation which will help to guide
the sorors in planning chapter
projects.
Upon arrival at Hattiesburg, the
sorors were served a. delicious
dinner by the co-hosteSes. The
meeting followed with the main
business centering around plans
for the regional meeting in Jack
son, April Sd. The presidents
monthly news letter revealed many
interesting facts about Deltas-in-
action.
70 Two new sorors present who will
now affiliate with the chapter were
Sorors Rose Branch of Tougaloo
College and Ruth Bates of Alcoln
College.
Other members present were:
Sorors Alberta Coleman and Omie
Twyner of Meridian; Henrene
knaive and Alma Loster of Lau-
rel; Barbara Mangrum, Helen Mar
shall, Lygia Saulny, and Lois Will
liams of Tougaloo College; Thelma
Johnson of Prentiss; Ruth R.
Dease, Lucille Price, MarceIle
Rhodriquez, Ruth Shirley, Gather
inc Tharpe, Grace Weakley, and
Nellie Williams of Jackson; and
Addie Burger Of Hattiesburg
The March meeting will be held
at Prentiss with Sorors Thelma
Johnson and Henrene Knaive as
co-hostesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Senators
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
attempt to change its rules to curb
flllbusters at the beginning of the
session.
Lehman said the COP leader
ship, which opposed the move
promised that "the entire subject
of cloture would be fully consid-
ered' later in the session.
His resolution would mako II
possible for as few as 33 senator's
to end debate after two davs on
national emergency bills.
1t would make it possible for as
few as Is to shut off debate on
other measures after Is davs
Under present rules, a constitu-
tlonal two-thirds-64 senator's
must vote to shut off debate Clo-
ture cannot be invoked on mo-
ton to change the rules.