davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-30
By Violet Faulkner

Variety aplenty is in the May
list of plentiful foods issued by
the marketing division of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Since we're approaching the
peak season for milk production,
dairy products are high on the
list. These nouriShing foods in
clude fluid milk, cheddar and
cottage cheese, butter, butter
milk, and nonfat dry milk
solids. For the third month in
q row. beef again heads the list
of meat buys. Lots of turkeys,
cod fillets, and a good assort-
ment of other frozen fish will
be available.
Look for thrifty values in
citrus, both the fresh and
procesSed forms. Onions, pota-
toes. tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage,
asparagus, spinach, carrots and
beans in abundance are due on
the markets this coming month
to make interesting Springtime
meals.
It's this time of year, too, that
fruit desserts start coming into
their own. From now on until
fall the parade is endless and
varied. First to arrive are
strawberries and rhubarb; singly
or in combination. with other
fruits they offer all sorts of pos
SibilitieS and combinations.
Combine the big red berries with
cubes of fresh pineapple for a
refreshing dessert after hearty
meal. Or pour rosy pink rhu-
barb sauce over banana chunks
for one equally good. If you
can find some nice mellow pears
around, peel and core them,
pour rhubarb sauce over the
halves and add a sprinkling Of
chopped candied ginger.
Milk Products
Newcomers to the Washington
area are a new brand of yogurt
and one of nonfat dry milk. The
yogurt comes from a New York
firm which ships it down daily in
refrigerated trucks. It's being
distributed here in town by one
of our local dairies.
Yogurt, as pointed out by Al
exander Steinberg, producer of
this brand here in the United
States, should have a mild, tan
talizing come-on flavor. Failure
to understand the complex man
ufacture Of yogurt has resulted,
he feels. in some unpalatable
limitations. The culture that
turns fresh whole milk into a
mildly tangy custard is a COM
hlnation Of five strains that are
hard for the inexperienced dairy
man to control. The culture used
in this yogurt is the same type
as originally used in the Balkans
and the East. In discussing its
health properties. Mr.. Steinberg
emphasized 1t was extremely i'm
portant in the use of the new
miracle drugs" in antibiotic
therapy. Whatever wholesome
bacteria in the system they
might kill. .yogurt helps to re-
store. He cited leading labora-
tories producing antibiotics,
which prescribed yogurt during
and after their use.
A versatile food, yogurt is good
as a dressing for fruit and vege-
table salads, on stewed fruits or
cereals. with cottage cheese or
Sweetened with preserves as a
dessert. For a low calorie salad
dressing combine cup yogurt
with l tablespoon lemon juice, /
tablespoon sugar. " teaspoon
celery salt, add / teaspoon
chopped chives.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

have to make him persuade him
self by a series of suggestions
which take seed and grow in his
mind. Women, instinctively
understanding this, are able to
persuade men very easily"
No man should claim that he
hasn't been warned!
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Report to the Homenuker
PIentifuIs for Moy;;
,YogurtSoIodDressinq

The new brand nonfat dry
milk comes in two sizes, 2
quarts and 4 quarts. It's packed
in moiSture-proof glass jars with
screw top to protect it against
caking and hardening. Nonfat
dry milk is one of the cheaper
forms of milk and can be used
to advantage in mixing with fluid
milk to double the milk value
in the diet. Added in dry form
to recipes, it increases the
amount of milk nutrients in
many Of your family's favorite
dishes.
Prize Winners
Ready for the public are the
100 prize-winning recipes from
the fourth grand national bak-
ing contest sponsored by a lead
ing flour milling company. In
addition to the widely publicized
winners, the cook book contains
some outstanding recipes that
have not been published up to
now. Copies of the book are
available by sending IS cents in
coin to Ann Pillsbury. Box 122,
Department K, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Here and There:
When making packaged fruit
gelatin desserts, add 2 teaspoon
fuls canned lemon juice to the
gelatin just after dissolving. You
won't taste the lemon as such,
but you'll be delighted with the
way it brings out the fruit flavor.
In April, tabasco pepper
plants, nurtured all winter in hot
houses, go into rich soil on Avery
Island, La. Just as certain vine
yards produce better grapes for
wine, so this loamy delta soil
produces more piquant pepper.
Like wine, too, tabaSco is the
only pepper seasoning aged. {.
Three different sugars are in un-
sulphured molasses sucrose.
dextrose and levulose. The
levulose retains moisture and
thus always keeps molasses in
liquid form. This moisture-re-
tanning property of molasses also
checks the drying out and stating
of cakes, cookies and icings. :.
Tasty spinach: Even the dis
senters that object to spinach
will like it this way. Add about
2 tablespoons of chopped onion,
2 tablespoons prepared horse
radish, half a cup of sour cream,
and salt and pepper to taste, to a
No. 2 can of drained spinach.
Heat and put in a serving dish
and top with crumbled bacon.
Blend honey into a cup of
orange juice to sWeeten to taste.
Add 2 tablespoons grated orange
peel. Blend we'll. This is an ex-
cellent sauce to serve on waff1es,
hot cakes and French toast. =.
Store milk powder in a cool dry
place. preferably not warmer
than IS degrees F., says the
Bureau Of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics. It should keep
this way on the shelf several
months. Whenever dry milk is
stored, be sure the container is
tightly covered. Close it right
after use. Milk powder takes up
moisture and gets lumpy if ex-
posed long to air. Fluid milk
made from milk powder and
water needs to be kept cool, clean
and covered just like any other
fluid milk. Keep in the refrig-
orator if not used right after
mixing. If there's a small amount
of ginger ale left in a bottle you
can mix it with brown sugar and
use it to glaze a small cottage
roll" or daisy ham, Use about
a quarter cup of ginger ale for a
cup of sugar.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Corn Cheese Sticks

Corn cheese sticks for break
fast-or supper. What could be
better?-
Cook liz cups corn meal with
Ia cups sour milk, 3 tablespoons
of shortening and a teaspoon of
salt, all in the top of q double
boiler for 20 minutes.
Remove from heat. let cool and
then add 2 eggs. beaten, and y
teaspoon Of soda which has been
dissolved in a tablespoon Of cold
water. Mix well and then stir in
u cup Of dry grated cheese.
Spread thinly on creased bak-
ing sheets and bake at 400 de-
greeS for 20 minutes. Cut into
inch-wide shripS about 3 inches
lcng. Remove from sheet and
cool. Just before serving, brush
the strips with butter and toast
until brown. .
Evening star., 1953-04-30
De Luxe
Hot Dogs

! 1-pound can Sauerkraut.
l 10-ounce can or jar frank
furterS.
8 hot dog buns.
Butter or margarine.
Heat Sauerkraut and frank
furters according to directions
on the can. Split buns in half,
butter and brown on grill. Put
sauerkraut and frankfurters in
buns. Four servings q hot
dogs each}.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Spiced Shrimp

Spiced &hrimp are wonderful
Nppetizers for . cocktail party
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
MARYLAND BEACH JIMCR0W
BANNED BY FEDERAL COURT

BALTIMORE, June - The
Maryland State Commission of
Forests and Parks has been or
dered by the United District Court
for the District of Maryland to
cease its discriminatory practices
against Negroes at the Sandy
Point Beach and Park, a state rec
reation area on the outskirts of
Baltimore.
The decision was rendered this
week by Federal Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut in suit brought against
the Maryland State Commission by
the Baltimore branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People in behalf
of eight Negroes who had been re-
fused admission to well-equipped
South Beach. They had been turned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY ON
RECORD FOR ACADEMIC FREEDOM

WHEREFORE, O., June 10
Wherefore University is one of
the first Negro institutions Of
higher learning to issue state
ment in support of academic free
dom. The faculty issued sharps
ly worded statement which was
concurred in by President Charles
Leander Hill which attacked OBJ
jectives which they believed to be
incompatible" with the best in
terest of America.
The administration and faculty
adopted a resolution which ex-
pressed the hope shat American
education will continue to function
under the atmosphere Of freedom"
The statement continued, ut is
our firm and conscientious belief
that the best results in academic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
State EIks Hold
Annual Session In
Canton This Week

CANTON, Miss, June 8.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Mississippi State Asso-
citation Of Elks held its annual
meeting here this week and again
reelected Fred H. Miller of Mound
Bayou, President of the Associa-
ton.
= During the three day meeting
which opened with the parade and
memorial service Sunday the AS
ISOLATION adopted a number Of res
olutions including one indorsing
the states equalization program.
The Resolutions adopted by the
Association follows:
RESOLUTION
IpdOrsing Mississippi School
Equalization Program
WHEREAS, the question of Ne
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

research, experimentation, and in
vestigation, can only be obtained
when the individual instructor is
allowed to pursue a great task
thru examination of all points of
view. We hold to the position that
If America is to retain a healthy
program of education its youth
must be exposed to democracy in
action.
The resolution also pointed out
the following:
l. 1--WE have witnessed during
the last few years what we re-
gard as a mounting threat to the
freedom Of higher education in
this country. Some states have
sought to force the faculties Of
state universities to sign pledges
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Path Annual
All Club Short
Course Held At
AIcorn College
Awards Presented
To Annual Winners

ALCORN, Miss, June 8.-State
winners in Negro All Club work
were announced following compe-
tition at the Twenty-Fourth An
nual State Short Course for Negro
All Club Boys and Girls held at
Alcorn A. and NJ. College, June
2-6.
Over 300 club members repre-
senting SO counties attended the
meeting, accompanied by Negro
county workers of the Agricultural
Extension Service. Leaders of the
program are G. c. Cypress, Negro
boys club agent; Alberta Dishmon,
Negro girls club agent; and T. M.
Norman, Jr., assistant Negro boys
Continued. on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Fines Owner Of
Stun Where Rats
Killed Child

CHICAGO, June 8.-An owner
of slum building where rats bit
fatally an infant Negro grill, was
fined $4,000 last week and costs in
municipal court here.
The fine was given to Atty.
Harold Andelman, white owner of
the building where the tot was
bitten fatally on May q, for vio-
lation Of the city health and build
ing codes.
In giving Atty. Andelman the
maximum fine on eight charges
Judge Emmett Morrissey said:
'If there are buildings like this
in the city, man ought to get a
bulldozer and knock them down
and bury them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
eleven TO RECEIVE GL0BAl
PRESS AWARDS June 18TH

NEW YORK, &C LOBAL) -
Eleven individuals, representing a
variety of professions, will receive
awards for distinguished commu-
nifty service at Global News Syndi-
Gates annual Press Awards Dinner
at the Hotel Theresa, Friday even
ing, June 26, according to an an
nouncement made this week. Tex
McCrary, well known newspaper
editor, and radio and television
news commentator, will deliver the
main address. julius J. Adams,
President of Global News Syndi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
HUSBAND SLAIN IN ARGUMENT
With Wife ALLEGED BOY FRIEND
In SUNDAY NIGHT SHOOTING
Fatal Ends Second Encounter
Between Slayer And Husband
Slayer Being Held Without Charge
Pending Further Investigation

POCAHONTAS, Miss, June s.
(DSN)-John Henry Sanders,
4O-year-old married man was shot
to death Sunday night by 24-year-
old Henderson Collins during an
argument in which Sanders charg-
ed Collins with carrying-on an af-
fair with his wife.
According to reports the fatal
Sunday night shooting ended a dis
pate over the dead mans wife
which began several weeks ago
when Sanders cut Collins several
times.
According to reports the fatal
Sunday night shooting followed
meeting between the two men early
Sunday afternoon on the highway
when Sanders again attempted to
get at Collins with his knife but
Collins refusing to get out of his
car backed away from the scene.
The two men met again early in
the evening in front of a store
four miles west of Pocahontas
where the argument over Sanders's
wife was renewed.
During the argument Sanders is
reported to have again drew his
knife and tussle over the knife
began during which Sanders got
Collins down and was trying to cut
him when Collins drew small
automatic and began shooting, but
not until his brother, Peter Collins
had failed in his effort to get
Sanders off of him with the knife.
Continued On Page Sevenl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

cate and Executive Editor of the
New York Age Defender, will be
POSTMASTER.
Those to be honored are: Cleve
land G. Allen, veteran newspaper
man; Mrs. Aida C. Daley, Super
intendent of Nurses at Harlem
Hospital, New York City; Mrs
Maude Gadsden, President and
Founder of the New York State
Beauty Culturists Association; S.
w. Darlington, magazine editor and
radio commentator; Moss H. Ken
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
U. S. SUPREME COURT CROSSES UP
NATIONS THINKING IN DELAYING
DECISION In PUBLIC SCHOOL
SEGREGATION CASE
Naming Of Special Master To Conduct
Further Hearing May Mean Years
Before Final Decision In Case
Courts Stand Seen Giving New Impetus
To Equalization Of Education In South

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June s.
(DSN)-The United States Su-
preme Court in a decision handed
down here Monday indefinitely
postponed its opinion in the public
school segregation case, in which
the court has been called upon for
the first time for a specific opinion
on the legality of segregation of
white and Negro school children
in the public schools of the south
and of the nation, and in the opin-
ion of seasoned observers here
crossed-up the thinking of the en-
tire nation with its action in the
historic case.
Nowhere in the nation had the
prevailing opinion as to what the
court would do in the historic case
fitted the action taken by the court
Monday. The two oponions regard
ing the action of the court expect
ed this month being that it would
either uphold or outlaw segregation
in the public schools of the nation.
In giving its opinion which
brings about an indefinite post
ponement of final decision in the
historic case the high court ordered
further hearings in the case.
The new hearings are slated to
begin on October 18th and will
cover five specific points, one of
which is whether or not a special
master shall be appointed to con-
duct further hearings in the case.
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Marian Anderson
Sings For Japs

TOKYO, June S.-Miss Marian
Anderson rose to new heights here
last week as a guest artist before
Japan's imperial court. The occa-
sion marked the first time in the
country's 2.60O-year history that a
Negro has been guest before the
royal family.
The noted contralto sang Negro
spirituals and classical German
songs for Empress Nagako and
her two children, Prince Yoshi and
Princess Suga. The recital lasted
for about 80 minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
CONGRESS SIDETRACKS The
D. c. SEGREGATION BAN

WASHINGTON, June 4 - The
first legislative move in the 83rd
Congress to ban segregation in
the District Of Columbia was this
week sidetracked by a parliamen-
tary maneuver in the House Of
Representatives.
A fast move by Representative
W. F. Norrell, d., Ark, saved
his fellow congressman from a rec
ord vote on this issue when, on
June 3, he moved to send back to
committee bill providing funds
for District agencies.
Because Of seniority, Congress
man Norrell was able to secure the
floor before Congressman Adam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
SPEECH OF REP. POWELL
RESTORES APPROPRIATION
FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY
New Yorker Says Republicans
Have Disseminated Against
Negroes Who Will RetaIiate
SAYS DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS EXIST

WASHINGTON, June 8 - The
floor fight led in the House of
Representatives by Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell o., N.Y.
resulted last week in tentative
restoration of the $354,OOO chop
ped from the Freedmen's hospital
budget and the $295,0OO out from
Howard University fund.
Powell had charged the Republi-
can-controlled congress with prac-
ticing discrimination, and had pre-
dicted that the Negro vote would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Jackson College Teachers To Discuss
"Great Issues In A Democracy"
With Noted Educators On
Nationwide Broadcast Saturday

Three Southerners and moder-
ator from Wisconsin discuss the
theme Great Issues In A Democ-
racy" for thirty minutes in a ma
tional hook-up over Mutual Broad
casting System at $3.50 pm. to 400
pm. Saturday, June Is. DR.. Ster-
ling Brown, Director, National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews, a
native Texan whose parents were
Mississippians; DR.. Mccain, Di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

away from the well-kept beach and
directed to nearby East Beach,
virtually unusable area reserved
exclusively for the use of Negroes.
The suit was filed with the Dis
trict Court in July, 1852, by Mil
ton Lonesome, Marion J. Downs,
Karleen Downs, Alvin Graham,
Beatrice Martin, Bowen Jackson,
Christine Jackson and Lilly Mae
Jackson, all of Baltimore.
They charged that they were re-
fused admittance to South Beach
solely because of their race, and
that it was violation of the U. s.
Constitution to discriminate be-
cause of race or color in state oper-
ated facilities.
The State Commission argued
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

Clayton Powell 3D., N.Y., who
was seeking vote on motion
to recommit the bill with instruc-
ton for the committee to report
it out with a non-segregation a ;
mendment. An attempt by the
New Yorker to get the amendment
passed on June 2 failed by vote
of 70 to Is. AS the House was
sitting as a committee of the
whole there was no record on how
the members voted. Representa-
tive PowelPs follow-up proposal
would have forced a record vote
which was averted by action on
Representative Norrell's motion.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Jamaica Blasts
kenda Policy

KINGSTON, June 8 - Kenya
happenings came to the forefront
again in the Caribbean this week
when the first public meeting was
held here to protest the British
bombing of Mau Mau in the Kikuyu
reserves and the forced slave labor
imposed by Governor Barring with
the approval of the British Colonial
Secretary, Oliver Lyttleton.
At the meeting, city councillor
Cleveland George Walker declared
1--WE in the Caribbean are inter
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
State Superintendent Calls For
Immediate Equalization Of Education

In statement issued here Mon
day following notice of the actor
of the United States Supreme
Court in the school segregation
case, State Superintendent of Ed
ucation J. M. Tubb said that he
believes the state of Mississippi
should act at once to equalize
teachers salaries and school facili-
ties for the races in the state.
Supt. Tubb said that he believed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Bob Hope 10
Honor Race
Mother On Show

NEW YORK, June 8-(Special)
Woman of the Week" to be
saluted by comedian Bob Hope on
the Bob Hope Daytime Show
program Friday, June IL, is a
Negro mother, Mrs. Leah Sykes
Young, of Waynesboro, Va. Mrs
Young, who was chosen Virginia S
Mother of the Year" by that states
clubwomen, is the mother of IA
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Bunche Calls For
Peace In The East

NEW YORK, June 8 = Every
one will gain from peace in the
Near East, DR.. Ralph j. Bunche
told some 1000 women attending a
luncheon here for the presentation
Of the Louise Waterman Wise
Youth Center in Jerusalem to the
State of Israel by the Women's
division of the American jewish
Congress.
DR.. Bunche, director of the UN
trusteeship division, said:
"Both Arabs and Jews-as well
as the world at large-have much
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

put the Democrats back in majority
in 1854, resulted in the House ac-
ton reversing the recommends
tons made by the appropriations
committee.
In his speech, Powell stated that
he had never seen such a fragrant
act of discrimination as that perpe-
trated by the subcommittee of the
appropriations committee during
his entire five terms in the con
gress.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

to act on the plan for equaliza-
ton of education.
Il will have to think about it."
the Governor said.
The Governor had promised that
he would call the Legislature some
time after September 18th to take
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Cotton States League Cant Bar Negro Ball PLAYER.
Bishop R. (. Jones
Holds Upper Miss.
Conference OF
Methodist Church
Clarksdale District
Is Eliminated

GREENWOOD, Miss, June s ~
(SpeciaD-The Negro Methodists
of the Upper Mississippi Confer
ence met in their sixty-fourth an
nual session at Wesley Church,
Greenwood, Miss, May 27-31. Be-
sides taking account of the work
of 1870 churches and caring for rou-
reorganization measure, made a
few changes in appointments and
passed resolution on the contro-
versial issue of education in Missis-
sippi public schools. The resolution
made by the Board of Social and
Economic Relations and passed I'M
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
GOVERNOR White SURPRISED AT
COURT ACTION In SCHOOL CASE

Governor Hugh L. White told
newsmen here Monday that he was
surprised at the failure of the
High Court to act at this term, in
the school segregation case but
that he could not comment at pres
ent on a call of the State Legis-
lature into extra ordinary session
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
More Than 600
Get Degrees AT
Howard j. 85th
Commencement
Four Mississippians
In The Group

WASHINGTON, D. C. = More
than 600 students were awarded
degrees at the 85th annual COM
mencement exercises of Howard
University held at $50 pm. Friday
on the man quadrangle in front of
Douglass Memorial Hall on the
University campus.
In addition to the graduates.
honorary degrees of Doctor of
Laws were conferred upon Sarve-
palli Radhakrishnan, Vice Presi-
dent of India, and Branch Hickey
Vice President and General Man
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

rector, Mississippi State Depart
ment Of Archives and History, and
Mr.. George Conner, a native of
Chattanooga, Director of Adult
Education Council, "Test City" for
Ford Fund for Adult Education,
try to find the answers to ques-
lions put by Mrs. Gloria Evans,
speech teacher at Jackson College,
a State College for Negroes. The
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

such immediate action would stave
IF q possible adverse decision on
segregation in the schools by the
United States Supreme Court.
'If we get our house in order,
equalize salaries and facilities or
at least get well on the road to
equalization, the supreme court
may find no reason to ever act on
the segregation question:" Mr..
Tubb advanced.