davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Bishop Robert -.
Continued from Page One)

he worked so hard, brief services
were held in Brooks Chapel, just
across from which, he was deposit
ed by the officiating Bishops.
Gulfside now is worth upwards of
more than half million dollars.
After his sudden death, resulting
from a Heart Attack, Sunday, $3.50
P. M. in his Summer Home at
Gulfside Assembly, the Louisiana
Undertaking Company prepared the
body for burial. Bishop j. w. E.
Bowen, President of the College of
Bishops, Atlanta, Ca, flew to New
Orleans, to help in planning the
program, which was conducted at
Mt. Zion Methodist Church, New
Orleans, La, Rev. r. d. Hill, Pas
tor. The body lay in state at the
church, from TOO p M. Wednes-
day, Aug. 9Th OF 100 P. M. Aug.
9Th, with two Honor Guards stand
ing at the head and foot of the
noted divine. The report showed
that thousands of both races, view
ed the body as they passed all
night.
Four bishops of the Central
Jurisdiction took part in the cere-
monies. Bishop M. w. Clair, Jr.,
Resident Bishop of the St. Louis
Area, officiated; Bishop J. w. E.
Bowen, Resident Bishop of the At
lantic Coast Area, Atlanta, Ga,
delivered the Principal Eulogy.
Others, who took part, were Bish-
ops Edgar A. Love, Resident
Bishop of the Baltimore Area,
Bishop Robert E. Jones, Waveland,
Miss, DR.. J. S. Scott, President of
Wiley College, Marshall, Texas,
Rev. R. D. Hill, Pastor and DR.. W..
Talbot Handy, District Superin-
tendent. One hour was planned but
SO minutes were used, in executing
the Funeral Program.
Born in Hollis, North Carolina,
May 8, 1888, he went to school in
the Public Schools of the State,
Received the B. D. degree from
Cannon Theological Seminary, At
lanta, Ga; Master degree from
Northwestern University, and
studied at Union University, and
Oxford England. He was the prin-
cipal of Haven Academy, Meridian,
Miss, president Of Central Ala
bama College, Birmingham, Ala,
President of Sam Houston College,
Austin, Texas; Professor at Gam
mon Theological Seminary, from
which post he. in 1886 became Edi-
tor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate, and in Greensboro, N. c.,
in 1914 was elected bishop in the
Church. AS bishop, he was on two
occasions been elected to the Execu
tive Committee of the Council of
Bishops of the Methodist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

acres, the Negroes are not large
farmers and have low income. The
Negroes still depend on cotton for
main crop, therefore the Farm
Family Income is very low, which
accounts for unhealthy living con
ditions." Mr. Paige stated that, Il
cannot conceive of a family of
five living off an income of $275
per year.
Dr. A. l.. Lott gave an inspiring
outlook on the Health situation of
the people of Brookhaven. He stat
ed that there were fewer cases of
vernereal diseases in Brookhaven
than in other places he had fire.
quented. "The homes, he stated,
are much cleaner and well kept
than in other areas where | have
practiced."
Mr.. Elijah Smith, District Depu-
ty Of the IB.P.O.E. of w. intro
duced the Mayor and Alderman to
the group.
Alderman Evans stated-"That
since you people have elected me
as your Alderman, | want you to
feel free to call on me for any as
sistance that | can give | will do
all that is in my power to help
you"
Mayor Godbolt went over brief
ly the list of things which had been
submitted by the League for study
and approval. namely:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

/. That a study be made of the
sanitary conditions that exist in
the Negro Section of our city.
2. Employment for Negroes in
industries that are located here or
may locate here.
3. Streets Improved.
4. Lights be placed in sections
where needed on our streets.
5. That consideration be given
for park area near our New Ele-
mentary School, and that a Swim
ming Pool be included.
6. That you please consider the
advisiability of placing Negro Per
sonnet on the Police force to be
used in the Negro Sections of our
town under the supervision of our
Chief.
He stated that most of the a
bove problems would be remedied
as soon as possible-But that the
more complicated ones would have
to be taken up with the Board
Members for Study and approval
He further stated that "When !
ran for office | promised to be
Mayor for all the people, and |
intend to keep that promise" 81
want you to call me or come in at
any time, when there are matters
to discuss, and | assure you that
whatever can be done-will be
done"
The group was very appreciative
and listened with enthusiasm Rev.
n. G.. Crawford, Pastor Of Kynette
M. E. Church, gave a wonderful
respond He exclaimed that eve
have gone too far to stop now"
LET us move the block that
lies between us and put our arms
around our brother" Turning to
the Mayor he cried, "Mr. Godbolt,
| am your BLACK BROTHER"
A few pointed remarks were
made by Mr.. A. A. Alexander,
Principal of our High School. He
praised the committee for the fine
job they had done and urged the
members to attend all meetings
regular.
The meeting was adjourned by
Rev. P. T. Thadison, Pastor of St.
James M. B. Church, who gave the
benediction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
American -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

county teachers associations, vice
president and president of the Pal
metto State Teachers Association,
Regional Vice President of the
American Teachers Association
and General Vice President of the
American Teachers Association.
He has served on the board of
directors of the Florence Com
munity Chest and directed many
community annual drives.
He is a graduate of State A. &
M. College in Orangeburg and re-
celved the master degree from
Hampton Institute. He married
Gussella Virginia Gregg of Marion
and has one son. His professional
positions include the prinicpalships
at Fairfax, Fountain Inn and Flor
ence. In 1945 he was assistant di-
rector of Summer Study at Hamp-
ton Institute and in 1913 and 1949
directed Morris College Summer
School. He is a member of the
State Council on Teacher Educa-
ton and a member of the commit
tee on certification of teachers in
the state of South Carolina, and is
president of South Carolina Sec
ondary School Principals Associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Housing Adm n.
Asked 10 Approve
Anti-Bias Policy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Adop-
ton of policy of withholding fed
erla assistance of any kind to
housing on a segregated basis has
been urged upon Albert M. Cole,
administrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, the govern
ment's top housing agency.
The proposal was advanced at a
recent conference with Mr.. Cole
attended by representatives of vari-
Gus organizations interested in
racial aspects of housing. Among
those participating were Clarence
Mitchell, director of the Washing
ton Bureau of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People; George LIP Weav-
er and William Oliver, Congress
of Industrial Organizations; DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
E., when they arrive in the city.
We take over from there"

We take over from there"
Executive Secretary j. H. Cal
houn, who is also Housing Chair
man, concurred, predicting that
the housing committee would reach
its goal of 10000 rooms before the
convention begins. Mr.. Calhoun
said: "The goal is in sight. ThHre
are still some kinks, but everyone
that registered with our committee
will be assured decent, comfort
table home" He stated further
that requests for reservations from
delegates have been slow, but they
are increasing gradually. MANY
expected visitors are writing to
homeowners directly when thew
should write the Housing Commit
tee, 315 Auburn Avenue, N. E.,
who has listed thousands of homes
and catalogued them for assign
ments. Up to August 5th less
than 1000 persons had made re-
quests for the 5000 beds which
have been listed One days rent
as a deposit, names, addresses,
time of expected arrival and de-
parture, number of persons. sex
and number of couples, comprise
the information necessary to re-
serve lodging facilities.
Perhaps the biggest lineup of
entertainment in history will greet
the convention. Chairman Charles
w. Greenlea and Co-Chairman B.
b. Beamon said that in addition to
the Blues and Rhythm Show with
Ruth Brown, Wynonie Harris.
Stuffy Bryant, Lester Young, Dus-
ty Fletcher, Ella Johnson, Nolan
Lewis, the Clovers, Buddy John
son and his famous orchestra. who
Will play the outdoor jazz concert,
Tuesday night, August 25. The
entertainment com m ittee has
signed Arthur Prysock and Tab
Smith and his famous orchestra
to play the Antlered Guard Ball
Tuesday night, August 25 and the
formal Grand Ball Thursday night
August 27.
Herman Nash will present on
Sunday night, August %, the
Dixie Humming Birds, Angelic
Gospel Singers, the Ward Singers,
and the Five Trumpets. Grand
Exalted Ruler Robert H. Johnson
and Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie
carter Jackson, meanwhile have
expressed great enthusiasm at the
progress of planning for the con-
vention. The two fraternaI lead
ers will reign over sixteen major
social events as we'll as a full six
day schedule of fraternal business
One of the stand-out features of
the convention will be the give
away of a $4,000 house. Tuesday
night, August 25. There will he
several thousands of dollars in
door prizes including free lot.
wrist watch, used automobile. a
SUIT of clothing, and MANY. manv
other prizes. AS extra-added at
fractions two midnight to dawn
dances have been scheduled with
name bands. One will follow the
gospel Singers festival. The other
Will follow the Wednesday Sports
Snow with stars, Babs Wingo.
Kathleen Wimberly, Louise Green
Katherine Johnson, and Sc rounds
of boxing.
Joe Pullin, Chairman of tha
Souvenir Program Committee has
completed a 100-page convention
program. 1t will carry hour-bv-
hour schedule of convention events
and information.
Atlanta radio stations are st,,dv-
ing plans to provide n-the-spot
coVerage of the 4-hour long pa
rade which will wind through down
town Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

Dorothy Ferebee and Mrs. Jean
cite Welsh Brown, National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women; Elmer Hen
derson and James Scott. American
Council on Human Rights; Rev.
Archibald Carey and DR.. Robert
+. Merriam, City Council of Chi
cago; Reginald Johnson, National
Urban League; and Miss Fern Cal
born and Irving Kriegsfield, Ma
tlonal Federation of Settlements
and Neighborhood Centers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1853

Fraternal organizational con-
nections include, President, Flor
ence Chapter, Frontiers of Amer
lea Inc; Alpha Phi Alpha, Order
of Elks, and 80 degree Mason.
The Andersons are Baptists, be-
ing children of two outstanding
Baptist ministers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Elk PIanners...
Continued from Page One

request that delegates and visitors
come directly to registration head
quarters, 315 Auburn Avenue, N.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Sorority toGive
Dinner I oniqht

A Christmas dinner featuring
roast turkey will be given by
XII Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, at $50 o'clock til
night at the sorority house, 1701
Twenty first street NV.
The entire meal will be pre-
pared by the chapters social
committee under the direction of
Miss Mary Karlson, chairman
and Miss Florence Anderson,
cochairman.
Special guests at the affair
will be Mrs. Harold Hitz Burtin,
Mrs George A. Hatzes and Miss
Mae Murray, honorary chapter
members,
Entertainment will include
carol singing and a program on
Christmas Foods and Customs, /"
by Miss Grace Anderson and
Mrs. Milton Welch.
AS their Christmas project,
members will bring toys to be
turned over to Bob Reeds WRC
Doll House.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information ind requests
sent in 10y the folloWino haze
been forwarded to those for
,otom they 1Dere Intended:
Washington-Y. c., M. M.
r., Mrs. r. C. T.. Mrs. r. M.
c., Miss c. S., Mrs. T. H. T.,
Mrs. E. P. S., Mrs. c. L. F, Mrs.
r. j. B., Mrs. M. j., Mr.. r. J..
c., Mrs. r. w. j., Mrs. C. L. M,
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Mrs. L. E. L., E.
M. C., Mrs. C. T. w., Mrs. /. s.
r., r. B. c., Mrs. G. L., Miss A..
B. c.. Mrs. P. U. H., r. H.. Miss
M. E., Mrs. d. N. K.
Alexandria-Mrs. j. H., Mrs.
r. E. c.. Mrs. H. F.. Mrs. E. w.
B., j. w. H. ArlingtOn-Mrs. A.
c., M. NJ, Mrs. D. M. D., Mrs.
l.. B. S.. Mrs. w. r. H., Mrs. j.
McC., Mrs. j. S. W., Mrs. D. L.
v, Mrs. v. M. c. Bethesda
Mrs. S. L. r. Chevy Chase
Mrs. A. T. S., Mrs. w. j. K,
Miss E. c. G. Falls Church
Mrs. j. P. S. Front Royal
Mrs. G. c. r. Glenn Dale
Mrs. j. L. r. Herndon-Mrs.
D. ]. c., w. D. C. Hyattsville-
j. A. T., Mrs. G. C. B., Mrs. F.
A. c. KensingtOn-Mrs. c. M.
r., E. C. w. McLean-Mrs. S.
j. H. Rockville-S. B. r., Mrs.
RIB. B, Silver Spring-Mrs. L.
w., Mrs. v. c., Mrs. T., Mrs.
N. H. S.. Mrs. E. P. A., Mrs. c.
Y, Mrs. R. A. w. TakOma
Park-Mrs. H. B. c., Mrs. w.
H. B. West Hyattsville-H. E.
Biglerville, Pa.-Mrs. H. H.
"
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Turkey With TruffIes

working with your fingers from
the neck cavity, and insert 4
pieces of truffle on each side of
the breast. Make a design with
them. if you're SO inclined. Work
the skin loose over the leg, and
insert two pieces of truffle on
each side.
Saute your turkey liver, 2
minced onions and 3 stalks of
chopped celery in a little butter.
Mash liver to paste and add
all ingredients to 4 cups of soft
breadcrumbS. Add salt, pepper,
a pinch of thyme and a little
minced parsley. Chop up re-
naming truffies and mix in.
Moisten mixture with 2 ounces
of brandy and enough melted
butter to give the proper con-
sistency. When the mixture
cools, stuff and truss your turkey.
Leave it in the refrigerator over
might've days if possible-so
that the flavor of the truffles can
permeate the bird. Roast as you
normally would.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
SEAFOAM CANDY

MRS. J. r. A., HydttSUille)
I am sending in a seafoam
candy recipe for Mrs. N. B. D.
of Fairfax: Two cups sugar, "a
cup water, l teaspoon vanilla
flavoring. 2 egg whites, As tea
spoon salt, 1s teaspoon cream
of tartar. Combine sugar,
water, salt and cream of tartar.
Cover and boil 5 minutes. I'm
cover. Wipe sides of pan with
damp cloth. Boil without STIR
ring to firm ball stage. Pour
slowly, beating constantly, over
stif11y beaten egg whites. Add
f1avoring. Beat until candy
holds shape when dropped
from spoon. Drop by teaspoon
fulS onto waxed paper.
Maybe some reader can help
me find a recipe. Last year
while visiting in Madison, Va,
I had a most delicious
pie called Tyler pudding pie.
1t takes 4 eggs, and, I believe.
l cup of sugar. These are the
only ingredients I can recall.
I hope some one will be able to
share her recipe with me. 1
am almost certain it does not
require brown sugar, but per-
hapS I am wrong.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
MAGAZINE?
CIUB SERVICE

MRS. w. P. s., GdineSpiueJ
Does any one have a Septem-
ber, 1851, issue of Woman's
Home Companion they could
give me? I'd appreciate it so
much. If they'd contact me
through RICH I'll arrange to
pick it up or have it sent to
me. Incidentally, did you know
that the Woman'S Home Com
panion has "a wonderful free
service for clubs? They will
send entire programs on prob
lens of local and national in
tereSt to any club requesting
them. Many PTA's take ad-
vantage of this generous, serv-
ice. Just write to Betty Co.
ter, Woman'S Home Compan-
ion, $40 Fifth avenue, New
York 10, New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

II you want to make a real
production out of your Christmas
dinner, roast your turkey as
the French do-with aromatic
trufies Although the turkey is
not native to France, and is
raised there only domestically,
the French have enthusiastically
adopted la dinde truffee as a
Christmas tradition.
Dinde truffee- is expensive to
make-you may as well resign
yourself to that at the start.
Fresh truff1eS are almost inn
possible to obtain in this coun-
try, but you will find. in speciality
stores or French delicatessens,
canned ones. which will fill your
purpose admirably. Two of the
tiniest cans should do for r.
pound bird-these contain from
2 to 3 truffles. depending on size.
Prepare your turkey a day or
two before it is to be cooked.
Take o or 3 truff1es, cut them
up to make IL pieces. Loosen
the breast skin Of the turkey,
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Readers Clearing House .!7:y s;;';;;s s;;"'t. q
COOKIE RECIPES


MRS. F. E. r., Washington
There are special recipes for
cookie press cookies and most
presses have a small cookbook
with them, containing some OF
these. However, most of your
newer cookbooks also have
recipes in them for press cook
les. I misplaced the book
that came with my press but
am inclosing some receipts
taken from Good Housekeep-
ing Cookie Cookbook.
Orange cookies - Tempera-
10 ture. 400 degrees; time, 1912
minutes; yield. about Z dozen.
Ingredients: Two and a half
cups flour, "a teaspoon salt,
"a teaspoon baking soda, l cup
soft shortening, Y cup granu-
lated sugar, "a cup brown
sugar, packed; l teaspoon
grated orange rind, 2 table,
spoons orange juice, ! egg.
Heat oven. Sift together flour,
salt and soda. In large bowl
combine shortening, sugar,
grated orange rind, orange
juice and egg. Mix well. Add
flour mixture gradually; form
cookies on eased cold
cookie sheet. Bake until
golden.
Cinnamon CrispS - Make
and bake as above, emitting
orange rind and orange juice.
Add 2 teaspoons cinnamon to
flour, l tablespoon cream to
egg. eve like these very
much. I omitted the cream as
we didn't have any on hand,
and they turned out just as
nicely. I have also made them
using all granulated sugar in
stead of half brown
Peanut Butter Bites-Make
and bake as orange cookies,
omitting orange rind and
juice. Reduce flour to cups.
Substitute p cup peanut but
ter for y cup shortening.
Chocolate Cookies - Tenn
perature, 400 degrees; time,
1912 minutes; yield, about
dozen. Ingredients: 2l2 cups
flour, "a teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon baking soda, l cup soft
shortening, l cup granulated
sugar, 3 squares unSWeetened
chocolate, melted; l egg, 2
tablespoons milk, l teaspoon
vanilla extract. Make as orange
cookies.
Thefollowing recipe lends
itself nicely to fancy deco
rating for Christmas cookies,
although any cookie press
cookies are easily decorated.
Vanilla cookies: Temperature,
400 degrees; time. $40 min
utes; yield, about 4 dozen. In
gradients: y cup shortening,
l cup sugar, 2 eggs beaten
light, / tablespoon cream,
teaspoon vanilla extract, "a
teaspoon nutmeg, 2H cups
flour, "a teaspoon baking pow
der, "a teaspoon salt. Cream
shortening and sugar thor
oughly. Add eggs, cream and
vanilla. Sift dry ingredients
and add to creamed mixture;
mix well. Fill cookie press and
flour cookies on ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake. To tint
the cookie dough, use a few
drops of vegetable coloring. To
get several colors in a single
cookie, take enough dough to
fill press. divide into three
portions and tint each a diff
ferent color. Form each piece
to fit lengthwise in the press.
X X X
ALAMOGORDO, N. MEX?
m. N. Washington
I am interested in obtaining
information about Alamogor-
do, N. Mex, as I am plan
ming to move there. I am es-
pecially interested in the cli-
mate. housing, cost of living,
social life, nearest city and
college, if any. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
ALAMOGORDO, N. MEX. ?
I'M. N. W1Shin0tO1J

I am interested in obtaining
information about Alamogor-
do, N. Mex, as I am plan
ming to move there. I am es-
pecially interested in the cli-
mate, housing, cost of living,
social life, nearest city and
college, if any. Thank you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Smathers Presents
Bill For Third
Judicial District

WASHINGTON R-- A third fed
eral judicial district viii be Gre
ated in Florida if a. bill introduced
by Sen. Smathers I'd. -Fla.) Tues
day becomes law.
Smathers told the Senate in a
statement accompanying his bill
that one district should be the
Southern Florida District, one the
the Northern District.
The Central District would in
clude Jacksonville, Orlando and
the Tampa-St. Petersburg area;
the Southern District Miami; and
the old Northern District would re-
Central Florida District and one
main as il is.
Smathers pointed out the So
called Southern District extends
from Duval County, second north
ernmost in the state, in a south
east direction and includes the
Tampa and ST. Petersburg area.
II also includes Orlando and the
South Florida coastal area where
we find the greatest concentration
of our state" he said.
Federal courts in the Southern
District are from one and a half
to two years behind in their work,
Smathers added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
BY FRANK CAREY
Science Reporter.

WASHINGTON R-The Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC) has
reported sharp new advances to-
ward perfecting atomic power for
industrial use and to drive aircraft
and submarines. II said there had
been progress in virtually every
department of its vast enterprise.
But construction work has fallen
behind schedule at its Savannah
River, S. C., plant where materials
of the projected hydrogen bomb
are to be made, the commission
said. It blamed the falling behind
on delays in the delivery of sup
plies and equipment"
The commission, in its 18th semi
annual report to Congress, an
nounced that detailed studies have
demonstrated the American public
has nothing to fear--either now or
in the foreSeeable future--from the
blast and radioactivity effects Of
weapons tests conducted at the
commissions proving ground in
Nevada.
The Acc said it was prompted
to give this assurance because Of
public concern in some commu-
mites" regarding possible radio
active hazards to man, beast and
plant from periodic blasts aimed
at developing new and improved
atomic weapons"
The commission granted that
radioactive particles from the blast
in the desert area northwest Of
Las Vegas could be spread by air
currents across the entire nation
and could fall. like dust, virtually
anywhere within the United
States"
In fact, they've already been de-
tected in most parts Of the country,
the commission revealed.
But the acc said the radioactive.
ity situation is well in hand, and
nationwide monitoring system
win be maintained to see that II
remains so.
In the latest account Of its stew
ardship of the entire atomic pro-
gram-in which Congress 50 far
has invested or appropriated APP
proximately ia billion dollars
the acc said:
Production Of fashionable ma
terisls for A-bombs and for the
operation Of various atomic re-
search furnaces continued to in
crease in 1852" and production If
atomic weapons Continued at the