davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
PECKEMS News

Mr. Tommie Collins of Joliet,
H., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Daisy Collins, here.
Mr.. Willie Singleton, who is en-
ployed in New York, is home for
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Ersel Griffin and Mr.. Lee
Singleton of Carthage, Miss, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins.
Mrs. Mabel Collins was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Leavy recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winfred an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Susie Mae Winfield
to Mr.. Chester. Lee Robinson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robinson.
The wedding will be solemnized
Dec. % at the home of the bride
at o'clock. A reception will
take place Immediately after the
marriage ceremony at Mary Mag
dalene Church.
Mr.. T. M. Coleman and Nathan
Simpson attended the planning
council Of Durant District C. M. f..
Church in Brooksville, Miss, last
Monday.
Miss Atlas Coleman, student at
M. |. Colleg, Holly Springs, Miss,
is home to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Coleman.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

in 1949 the National League bat
ting championship. He was also
voted that year "Most Valuable
Player" in the league.
Born in Cairo, Ca, in 1919 Jack
lie grew up in Pasadena, Calf. He
is married mad the father of three
children. Active in many civic and
welfare interests of Greater New
York, Robinson does extensive work
with the Harlem YMCA, Boy
Scouts, CYO, YMHA and PAL.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
billiard Picks
Delegates To
Students Confab

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 21-
billiard University will be repre-
sented at the Fifth National Meth
odist Student Conference by four
students, DR.. Norman A. Holmes.
director of religious life, announced
this week. Scheduled to meet from
December. % to January 2 at the
University of Kansas, the confer
ence is expected to attract more
than two thousand Methodist stu
dents from colleges and universi-
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
SOCIETY SLANTS

Hostess and memBers of Pearl
ST. A. M. F. church were happy to
welcome Miss Louvenia Davis and
Miss Winnie Jean Harmon of va
zoo City, Miss. for morning serv-
ice last Sunday
Miss Selena Helm of Central
State College, Wilberforce, Ohio, is
home with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Butler, for the holidays.
Mr.. John Sampson of Wayne
University, Detroit, Mich. and Mr..
Henry Sampson Of Purdue Uni
versity, Lafayette, Ind. are spend
ing the holidays home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Samp-
son.
Mrs. Rosie Johnson Of Factory
street, was given a surprise birth
day party last Sunday. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wallace
of Pascagoula St. are spending
Christmas in Detroit, Mich, with
their children. Randolph Wallace
and David William.
Miss Doris Wilson is spending
the holidays with her family in
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Pascagoula ST. Garden Club
entertained with their annual
Christmas Party, Friday, Decem-
her 10 at the beautiful home OF
Mrs. Grover Washington on East
view street.
\, The hostess used the yuletide
theme in her decoration. The mem
berS and guests Joined in singing
carols led by Mrs. Lula Parish
after which several interesting
games conducted by Mrs. Laura
Mcdowell, were played
There were lovely gifts for all
present, Mrs. Fannye Thompson
acted as Santa.
Mrs. Frances Greene, assisted by
Mrs. Ida NJ. Perry and Mrs. Earn
estine Holbrooks served a delicious
luncheon to the 40 members and
guests.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
regarded a black mans country.

regarded a black mans country.
The British have only themselves
to blame for the trouble in which
they now find themselves. A month
ago Aliver Lytleton, British Colo
NAL Secretary, indulged in some
careless talk about forming a Brit
ish East African Federation COM
posed of Tanganyika state Of I'm
ganda.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

COKE TIME" GUEST CON-
DUCTOR-William l.. Dawson, ma
tionally and internationally prom
inent composer and director, will
lead his famous Tuskegee Institute
choir on the Eddie Fisher-"COke
Time" NBC-TV shows for Christ
mas and New Years, December 25
and January |. The two TV pro-
luctiOns will be televised at 7:30-
7:45 pm, EST on SO NBC-TV
outlets across the nation. The
COca-COla Company, Atlanta, Ga.
sponsor CT Coke Time" suggests
that TV-viewers in the various
sections of the country check TN
| guides for exact time of program.
in their areas.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Modern Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

One OF the greatest handicapS
to clear thinking and pleasant
relationships with the world is
to be subjective: that is. to take
everything personally. to be
swayed by your own prejudices
and unable to see things the
way others see them because
you are so convinced that
There are always two sides to
a question: my side and the
wrong side" Mr.. E. thinks his
wife suffers from this handicap.
what can you do with q
woman who is always laboring
under prejudices. can't see any
point Of view except her own and
believes that she is right on ev-
cry question even though the
worlds greatest authorities are
against her?" he inquiries.
First. Mr.. E.. let's see if she's
really as bad as you make her
out to be. Let her I'LL out the
following little self-rating scale
which will provide a rough-and-
ready measurement of her sub
jectively. You might score her
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Modern Morroqe
In This Case, Who Is Really Prejudiced?

voting a straight ballot. 0. /, 2.
8. You admit that your school.
club. city. etc., are no better
than many others. 0. /, 2.
8. You recognize, in any dis
cussion, that the other party
has q background and expert
ence which you do not have and
which could even be superior to
yours. 0. l. 2.
10. You weigh the reasons on
each side Of a disagreement be-
fore reaching any judgment Of
your own. 0, /, 2.
To get the score let 0 mean
never. not at alp: Is IAN av-
erage amount. or about as often
as not; 2 means always or en-
tirely." If you had a perfect
score of 20 you would be remark
ably objective (the opposite of
subjective). A highly subjective
person would score down toward
zero. You ought to do better
than 10. which would be Just
average" II you can't you'd
better write me for Psychologist
Roswell H. Johnson'S sheet of
suggestions on how to improve q
Evening star., 1953-12-18
MAKING CANDLES
&c. C.. F., Alexandria

This is in answer to a re-
quest for how to make Christ
mas candles from paraff1n.
We've just made a number of
these candles, and while it was
quite a job, none of the candles
are ever as hard to make as
the first one you make. Per-
haps this will help you to make
that first one.
Melt paraffin in a large can
1--WE used a No. 10 restaurant
can bent at the top to allow
easy pouring). This can must
be set in a pan of boiling water
in order to melt the paraffin,
since paraffin is highly inflam-
mable when molten. Do not
melt it over the direct flame.
Prepare a waxed milk carton
by making a hole in the bot
tom and in the top in the ex-
act center. Using a fairly
heavy household cord (not
string), thread it through the
bottom and tie a knot in the
bottom on the outside of the
carton. This knot should be
large enough to keep the par
affin from leaking through.
Thread the cord through the
hole in the top of the carton
and cut it off and tie another
knot so that the cord is steady
and tight. It is also wise to
wrap the carton in four or five
places with wide adhesive tape.
Then let the melted paraffin sit
until a thin, barely visible
scum forms over the top. You
can pour it as you take it off
the stove without waiting for
the scum to form, but it is so
hot then that it is apt to melt
the carton and the results are
catastrophe. Pour the paraffin
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Readers Clearing House
ANIsE PUFF DROPS.

tMfS. J.. j. M, WGSntngt0nJ
For the reader who asked
for Anise Puff Drop cookies.
These have never failed. In
gradients: One cup sugar, 3
eggs. beaten. 11a cups sifted
-four, teaspoon baking pow
der, tablespoon anise seed.
Method: Add sugar gradually
to beaten eggs. Continue beat
ing until well blended. Sift
baking powder and flour and
add gradually. Add anise seed
last, mix well. Beat 2 or 3
minutes. Drop by "a teaspoon
full / inch apart onto creased
cookie sheets. Let stand over
night at room temperature to
dry. Bake in 350-degree oven
for 9-10 minutes. Yield is
about Z dozens.
I asked for a French Marble
cake recipe some time ago.
and haven't received it. Will
some one please send it?
Evening star., 1953-12-18

independently and then average
her score and yours. to get q
fairer measurement:
/. You agree that many things
are done better nowadays than
they were in your childhood
home. 0. l. 2,
2. You are ready to change
your opinion whenever good evi-
dence in favor of q change is
presented to you. 0. 1. 2.
8. You welcome criticism of
yourself and try to profit by 1t
even though it Is blunt and Sc
we're. O. /. q.
4. You can make independent
judgments regardless Of your
likes and dislikes Of the persons
involved. 0. /, 2.
S. You are free from jealousy.
0, l. 2.
s. You recognize that your
close friends are no better than
many other persons who have
the same qualities but whom you
do not happen to know. o. /. 2.
z. You sometimes split the
ticket or vote for a good man on
the other side, instead of always
Evening star., 1953-12-18
QUERY?
mrs. N. B., Arlington)

iNAsS ~ A~ss @3t sssSSSO1
I have a beautiful set of
linens over 20 years old. a
tablecloth, napkins and run
ners. My trouble is that they
are stamped for cut-out work.
etc.. and I have no talent for
such work. Washing and
bleaching has not removed the
stamp. Any suggestions will be
appreciated.
u 4 4 4
CAKE RECIPE?
MRS. r. N. M. Falls Church.
Several years ago in one of
the shortening ads there was
a wonderful birthday cake
recipe. 1t used S or 6 eggs. the
yolks in the frosting. The bat
ter was divided into three.
with chocolate and spices
added to one-third. If any one
has this recipe, ! would greatly
appreciate a copy of it. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Democratic Club
Plans Fete Sunday

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club win hold its annual
Christmas party from 4 to 6 pm.
Sunday at the clubhouse. 1928
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman. presi-
ident Of the club. win greet the
members and their guests.
Reservations may be made at
the club ONCE.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
To Hold Bake Sale

The Montgomery County Dis
trict Chapter Of the City Of Hope
will hold its annual bake sale
tomorrow at the Sears, Roebuck
store at Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV. Co-chair-
men Of the project are Mrs. Ed
ward Stern, Mrs. Herman Koz-
low. Mrs. Norman Hoffman and
Mrs. Harold Gold.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

into the milk carton through
the pouring spout in the car
ton. Let it set for several hours,
adding little more parafin as
1t cools since the paraff1n has
q tendency to shrink.
After IL hours just rip of
the milk carton and your
candle is done. We like to
frost ours and I think they
look much more professional.
Melt some more paraffln in
a deep can and let it stand
until a scum forms again.
Then. using either an electric
beater or a hand beater, beat
1t until it is foamy and
rather thick. Using a Spatula,
spread it on the candle as you
would frost a cake. Do one
side at time and as you fin
ish frosting the side sprinkle
a little silver glitter on it.
These candles are much more
effective than those made Of
wax because the paraff1in has
a translucent quality when the
candle is fit, and the whole
candle seems to glow from
within. If you want to red
candle. add one or two red
Crayola coloring crayons.
Then frost it in either white
or red.
Candles can be made in al
most any container. Use fruit
juice cans to make small ones.
Then paste a pretty Christ
mas seal on the finished candle.
Then dip it several times in
melted paraffin. which has
been allowed to cool a bit.
making sure to let the candle
cool between dippings. This
will coat the seal, but it will
show through after the candle
is lit.
When making candles in
tin cans. you can either drill
a hole in the exact center of
the lid. faSten the wick by ty-
ing a knot in it and dropping
the lid into the can before
pouring the paraffin. The
candle can be loosened for
removing by immersing it
almost completely for a second
or two in boiling water and
then pulling it out. If it is
hard to remove. simply cut
the bottom out of the can and
push it on through.
Lovely floating candles can
be made in poached egg tins.
or muffin tins. After they
have been poured into the
mold, let harden slightly.
Cut a birthday cake candle in
half and when the paraff1n has
begun to harden, insert it in
GAlC CA1OO (CA1OOA Vi OIlC OdAI0LC.
Before the candle has hard
ened completely, sprinkle 1t
with silver glitter and press
tiny stars into it. These
stars must not be paper ones,
but use ones cut from foil
which are available at most
art stores.
This sounds pretty involved.
but it really isn't hard to do
at all. Any utensils you use
which become wax coated can
be cleaned by merely holding
in boiling water. But do be
careful handling the hot
paraffin, because you can get
nasty burn if it spills on
your skin.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
MENDING SHOWER
CURTAIN?

fL. G., CheUv Chase
Please, does any one know
a way Of mending a plastic
shower curtain from which.
the eyelets. for insertion Of the
hooks or rings for hanging.
have torn out? I shall be
grateful indeed If any one can
suggest something.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

subjective temperament. It will
be sent with the compliments Of
this newspaper. il you inclose a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
TURTLES?
miss N. N. NJ. Washington

miss N. N. NJ. Washington
My family is very fond Of
that delicious candy known
as turtles" or pixies. pc
can halves covered with chevy
caramel. covered with milk
chocolate. I have never seen
a recipe for these. and am
hoping that another candy
lover will help me out.
Thanks.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
STAMPS2

I'M. J. H., Alexandria
If any one wants to do a
good deed he can save any
and all used stamps and send
them to me. I know a man in
Germany who uses all he can
get.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

the Acidometer. The acidity status
is registered on the Acidometer in
PHI readings (pH is hydrogen-ion
concentration, accurately measur-
ing degree of acidity): decay in
progress at 80 or below, between
81 and Sc, dangerous. and above
SO, free from danger In tests that
have been going on for nearly a
year, of those people tested who
used the anti-enzyme toothpaste
over go" enjoyed this immunity.
Their PHI readings were above Sc,
regardless of intake of carbohy-
drateS.
The Lambert Pharmacal Com
pany will be the first on the mar
Ict with an anticnZyme toothpaste
incorporating these findings. Uis-
t"rinc Antizyme ToothpaStc.) 1t
will be al drug and grocery outlets
concurrent with the release date
IF this story, thuS making this
newest discovery Immediately a.
valuable.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
New Remedy
For Doth Decay
Is Announced

A new and effective instrument
to fight mans most prevalent di-
SeaSe-tooth decay-has now been
discovered, according to a report
in the latest issus of the journal
OF Dental Research" The study
was made by chemical scientists
at a mid-WeStern university and
accents the use of an ingredient
to prevent the formation of decay
acids, which most authorities agree
is the major cause of tooth decay.
This new helper against mans
most prevalent disease is called
an anti-enzyme, or engine inhi-
bitor, and its good work is prov
able on the Acidometer, a machine
that tests acidity on the tooth
surface.
Engines are protein substance
that accelerate chemical changes.
Decay acids are immediately
formed when the sugar and
starches in the food we eat are
deposited on the teeth and are at
tackled by the engines. These
acids flow against the enamel or
are absorbed by the plaque, the
Spongy film that surrounds the
tooth. Next stop-dental cavity.
The control dental cavities, a
way had to be found to prevent
the acids from forming. The three
possible approaches were: carbo-
hydrateS, micro-or?aniSms or en-
zymes. Modern mans eating habits
precluded doing anything about
the first. Any attempts to reduce
the heterogeneous in the mouth
still permitted enough to remain
to do decay damage, when reduced
they come back in u hurry. The
only avenue for hope was the en-
lyme.
Almost three years went into
the reported study and search for
an ingredient that would stop the
engine from doing its work. OF
38l compounds, 10 were effective
and only two proved completely
satisfactory, in being harmless,
tasteless, colorless, odorless and
useable in a dentifrice. They pre-
vented the acid from forming but
did not affect the normal digestive
process.
Another important discovery in
this study was that the anti-cnzy-
mes chosen were absorbed and
held by the plague, and one brush
ing gave protection to the enamel
for from II TO "a houS. An a. NJ.
and p. NJ. brushing offered around
thc-clock immunity. Leadin G
toothpastes offered 3 to 80 min
ute protection. after which any
sweets eaten resulted in immedi-
ate acid trouble. Here was cavity
control that was dcmonStrabIe VI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

courtesy, fire fighting. first aid
behind-the-wheel lab, rules of the
road and public relations" he
stated.
las for engineering" Wilson
concluded, 1.-The trucking industry
does not receive or expect a free
ride-We pay our share. Trucks
are not 10 blame. obviously, for
the Nations narrow, curving, hilly
highways. Nor for the congestion,
for they number only IL per cent
of the vehicles using these high
ways. Yet they pay huge highway
user taxes, plus the usual business
taxes.
Figures for 1852 undoubtedly
will exceed the more than 900
million dollars paid to the states
IN highway user taxes and the
more than 400 million dollars paid
10 the Federal Government i'm ex-
else on gasoline, tire, equipment,
etc, IN 1851 by the trucking in
duStry.
Wilson was introduced by Lion
President L. r. Wayne, who pre-
sided
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Osceola Lodge. Mr.. Wilson of Ra-
leigh is Director of Information
and Safety of the North Carolina
Motor Carriers Association.
THE limitations of the trucking
industry's growth and develop
ment in the Tar Heel State should
be set only by the industrial pro-
greSS and social achievements of
the people of North Carolina"
he said.
Speaking on "Our Business De-
ponds On Safety" Wilson remind
ed the group that over 1900 COM
munitieS in North Carolina depend
entirely on trucks to bring them
everything they eat. wear and
use" He devoted much of his talk
to the three Els of highway safety,
engineering, enforcement and edu-
cation.
In addition to being policcd by
the State Highway Patrol. City
and County police officers, the
trucking industry policies itself, q"
MIR. Wilson said. We have road
patrols, company supervisory pa
troll and insurance patrols" he
explained
The truck driver of today is a
professional driver" he said in
speaking of the education part of
the courtesy and safety program.
He is truly a gentleman of the
highway and lives up to his reup-
tation of courtesy"
They are trained either under
company operation or at the truck
driver training school operated at
Winston-Salem by North Carolina
State College Mr.. Wilson said.
The school, founded by NCM
CA three years ago, has graduated
over 1900 truck drivers who were
thoroughly trained in safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

the Carolina Association will con-
vene at Live Oak Missionary Bap-
fist Church Monday, August "a,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
The topic for discussion will be
Who is the man referred to in
Titus $40, IL and what should be
the attitude of the church toward
him." The discussion will be OPEN
ed by Brother Mayo Hardee, who
will be followed by others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
JEFF Wilson
Makes Talk
AT Waccamaw

LAKE WACCAMAW. August l8
The trucking industry in North
Carolina is not an industry apart
to itself, but an important part of
every community.
1t is the basic lifeline in the
economic and social life of North
Carolina" jeff B. Wilson told
Lion Club members here last night
at their 700 p. NJ. meeting at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Red Cross Chapter
Seeks Re-Organization

An effort, the fourth of recent
date, to re-organize the Horny
County Red Cross Chapter was
made week before last.
Only four persons attended the
Friday meeting and Red Cross
field workers said that a fifth
effort will be made on September
II.
Horny County has fallen short
of its annual quota for several
years and according to Red Cross
field workers has received aid
from the national organization to
carry on the necessary work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Two Marines in a small dugout,
padding madly. beat a tug loaded
to the Gunwhales with Army and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

I Navy officials and thereby be-
came the first craft to enter the
Panama Canal when it was form
| ally opened in 1918.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONFERENCE SET
The preachers and deacons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
By Malcolm Lomborne, JE.

on the board of directors to
representatives Of Capital Yacht
Club. Capital Power Boat As
ISOLATION. Potomac River Sailing
Association, Coast Guard Aux
iliary and Potomac River Power
Squadron.
Commodore Bob Busby of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
is looking for a bigger turnout
this Sunday for the second
weekly double header off Hams
Point. Weather prevented some
shippers from getting their boats
ready. and as a result only ~
showed up last Sunday.
Galesville, Md, one Of the
favorite yachting centers on the
Chesapeake, had a launching last
Sunday and it was an all-Hartge
affair. Larry Hartge, son Of the
beloved Cap'n Oscar, and Dick
Hartge. designer of the Chesa-
peake EOS, teamed up last winter
on the design and construction
Of a new 25-foot cruising class.
They call it the Quadrant class.
OF chine construction, the boat
has hunks for four and is sloop-
rugged. AS might be expected
from such dyed-in-the-wool sail
ors, they scorn any engine. She
depends entirely on sail, 1913
square feet of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Riley Will Train Here
For Ga|Iardo Fight

Charley Riley Of st. Louis will
ffy here Sunday to complete his
training for Wednesday nights
bout with Dave Gallardo at
Turner's Arena.
Gallardo. newly ranked as the
No. l contender for Percy Bas-
sett'S interim featherweight
championship. has been working
here for several days. His public
workouts are at the Arena Gym,
1902 Fifth street NV. Gallardo
earned his high rating with an
upset victory over Bassett in a
non-title fight here.
Riley is the only fighter who
has stopped both Gallardo and
BaSsett. His win over Gallardo
was on a technical knockout in
Hollywood in 1851. Since then
Gallardo has won IL straight
bouts.
In Riley's last fight in WASH
ington several months ago he
scored over Fabela Chavez and
later dropped a return match to
BasSett. Recently. he knocked
out Arthur Portley in three
rounds at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Dell Brothers Seeking
Slam in Friends Tennis

Don Dell of Landon School is
champion of the boys division of
the Friends School invitational
tennis tournament and his
brother Pete, of Georgetown
Prep, hopes to land the inter-
scholastic title.
Don defeated Don Ralph of
Our Lady of Lourdes for the
boys crown yesterday, Go, 6-1,
He dropped only one game in
four matches.
Pete will meet the winner of
a match today between Malcolm
Leith of Landon and John Harris
of Wilson for the interscholastic
title. The finals will be played
tomorrow at 4 pm. If Leith
beats Harris Landon will receive
the Thomas A. Sidwell Trophy.
Landon and st. Adams now are
tied for the team award with
seven points each, with a point
awarded for each victory.
Paul Junior High won the tro-
ply in the boys division with six
points. Landon came next with
four, all won by Don Dell.