davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

each Of which lasts for ten days,
the subjects are on rigid diets, con-
sisting Of measured quantities of
all the food components. They are
required to eat all that Is served
and are allowed weighed amounts
Of cornstarch waters and protein
free candies (prepared in the re-
search laboratory between meals.
Meals are served in the diet kitch-
en- Of the School Of Home Eco
nomics. The basic diet affords
variety of foods, including orange
juice, fruit salads, beets, carrots,
baked apple and canned peaches;
at the same time, 1t contains very
small amount Of protein. Over 80
percent Of the daily protein intake
comes from a single food-whole
egg, peanut butter, or pork tender
loin. The same breakfast, lunch,
and dinner Is served each day dur
ing a single experimental period.
Synthetic vitamins and minerals
are supplied in cases where the
amounts Of these nutrients are be-
low the recommended allowance.
The complete diets are adequate
in calories and in all the known
nutrients.
Protein and caloric intakes are
based upon the body weight Of
each subject. Body weights are
not affected in either direction by
those diets.) Daily intakes and
excreta Of all subjects will be ana
lyzed for calories and for the
specified nutrients under investi-
CATION.
Data from these studies will af-
ford an evaluation Of the three
test foods in terms of their amino
acid composition, but still more
important will be information gain
ed on the extent to which the body
uses whatever amounts that are
present in the foods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

sponsored by the two organiza-
tons will be Thurgood Marshall,
legal defense attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the Adance-
ment Of Colored People. The speak
err for the closed banquet session
will be Omega's grand basileus,
John F. Potts, principal Of Avery
Institute at Charleston, South Caro-
lima.
Officers Of the district include
J. T. Brooks, Montgomery, Ala.
bama; w. c. Gaines, Atlanta, Ga;
Therman Cratic, Florida A&M
College, Tallahassee; Wiley f. Dan
iels, Birmingham; Dr.. J. E. Car
ter, Jr., Augusta; and Emory O.
Jackson, Birmingham.
Requests for living accomoda-
tons should be addressed to DR..
E. E. Thorpe, Alabama State Ann
College, Normal, Alabama. XII
Omicron and NJ Epsilon Chapters
will be the joint hosts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Carver Foundat'n
To Get $4,000
Research Grant

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. %
Especially - DR.. L. II. Foster an.
nounced this week that three
year contract involving nearly S20,.
900 has been agreed upon between
the Carver Foundation and the
Bureau Of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
DR.. Johnnie Fl. Watts, the prin-
cipal investigator for the project,
recently came to Tuskegee Insti-
tute, after earning the Phi. D. de-
gree at the University Of Chicago,
to serve as research associate of
the Carver Foundation and an as
sistant professor of chemistry.
The project will be concerned
with an investigation Of the availa-
bility Of the essential amino acids
and Of food energy in whole egg,
peanut butter, and pork muscle.
The first phase Of the project Is
now in progress. with eight young
men from the School Of Veterinary
Medicine and the Department of
Chemistry volunteering as expert
mental subjects.
DR.. Watts is being assisted by
Miss LOWE 0. King, graduate
student in Foods and Nutrition
and an undergraduate in chemis-
try from A. M. and N. College,
in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Miss King
will use some Of the resulting data
for her masters thesis in Foods
and Nutrition. A full-time research
assistant will be added to the staff
in the very near future. Miss Will
lie B. billiard, graduate student
in foods and nutrition, is in charge
of food preparation and service.
DR.. Howard w. Kenney, a local
physician who was recently certi-
fled by the Specialist Board in In
ternal Medicine as a Diplomatic of
the American College of Physic-
ians, is associated with the pro-
ject as medical consultant.
During the experimental periods,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

8. Howard Posey, 1st., Farming
can be easy.
10. Charlie w. Gibbs, end, Why
should farmers keep livestock.
Cash prizes were given to the
three top winners.
They were:
LIST. George Barnes.
End. - Fred S. Barnes.
3rd. - Frederick Griffin.
George Barnes will represent the
Hopewell MA. Chapter at the
4th district speaking contest, which
will be held here on March 10.
1854.
President: Fl. D. Barnett
Sec'y. Sylvester Johnson
Adviser, Eddie Vaughn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
ANOTHER NEGRO JOINS BBD0

John L. Procope, Jr., Of New
York City, became the second
Negro within the past 10 months
to join the staff Of the Marketing
Department of Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborn, Inc, adver-
Using agency, which has offices
in IL cities across the country.
Procope assumed his position on
January 18th as assistant to Clar-
ence L. Hottie, marketing specialist,
the first Negro to be named to an
executive post by q major adver.
Using agency.
Hottie supervises an agency op-
Grafton which analyses and in
terprets Negro markets and de-
velops marketing and merchandise
ing programs for the clients Of
BBDO. This agency Is one Of the
largest in America. Included among
its 1853 clients are many Of the
outstanding corporations in the
country.
Procope, who is single and a
32.year-old veteran Of World War
II, has been in the advertising and
sales field for the past ten years.
He worked for five years as sales
representative for the Afro-Amer-
lean newspapers with headquar-
ters in Baltimore, Nd, and for
more than two years with Asso-
ciated Publishers Inc, New York.
procope's other business expert
ences have also been with insti-
tutions owned and operated by
Negroes. This experience, he said,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Omega Psi Phi To
Hold District Meet

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. 49,
The az chapters Of the Seventh
District of the OMEGA Psi Phi
Fraternity will meet in annual ses-
sion at the Alabama State A&M
College at Huntsville on April
15-16-17. DR.. E. E. Thorpe, dis
trict marshall, indicates that pre-
parations are under way for some
rs delegates and visiting brothers
from the four states comprising
the region: Alabama, F orr d a,
Georgia and Mississippi.
Meeting concurrently with the
Omegas will be the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. The feature speak
er for the public program jointly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

has equipped me with a broader
perspective and foundation upon
which | hope to assume greater
responsibilities in the mainstream
Of American business"
Procope is a graduate of Nor
gan State College, with a bach
elor's degree in business admin
stration. He is a member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the American Marketing Associa-
ton. His father, John Procope, Sr.,
Is administrator Of the Prvident
Hospital in Baltimore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
NE. A..

tContinued from Page One)
T. Levester Denham, 3rd., Seven
steps to more Cotton and more
Money.
.. George 8. Barn, 1st.. The Vo-
cation Of Farming.
.. H D. Barnett, 3rd., Soil Fro
sion and its Control.
Z. Lamar Edison, Srd., Five
steps to Better Farm Living.
.. Frederick Griffin, End, The
importance Of feisture.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

terror trim, the 1854 Fords have
new astra dial speedometer
mounted on top of new control
panel almost at eye level and
easily seen through the steering
wheel. The semi-circular glass dial
of the speedometer has numerals
which are illuminated In the day
time by light passing through the
transparent hood at the back of
the speedometer. At night the dial
face is Illuminated from beneath
by hidden lights.
At each side of the base of the
speedometer are jewel-type turn
indicator signal lights and in be-
tween these lights is a high-beam
headlamp indicator.
The control panel itself is orn-
amented with an engine-turned
finish and contains the instrument
controls plus lighter, radio dial
and clock. This year the ammeter
and oil pressure gauges are re-
placed by red warning lights
which flash on when the gener-
ator is not charging or the oil
pressure is low.
BY adding four new power-op-
Grated driving assists as extra-cost
optional equipment on its 1854
cars, Ford is bringing to the high
volume field all the driving aids
once found only in the high priced
cars.
These include Master-Guide
power steering of the hydraulic,
steering-linkage type which re-
duces steering effort up to rs per
cent; Ford's Swift Sure power
brakes which reduce pedal press
ure effort up to one-third; Away
power front seat which raises or
lowers ia inches and moves back
or forth 414 inches by means of
two powerful electric motors and
windows, which open
and close automatically at the
touch of a button. Fordomatic
fully automatic transmission,
which Ford calls the most versa
tile automatic drive ever built, and
Ford overdrive, which reduces en-
CINE speed 80 per cent while road
speed is unchanged, also will be
available in the 1854 Ford models.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

You get the smoothness OF a
fluid torque converter plus the
instant go" Of an automatic
intermediate gear. Ford also
offers gas-SaWng 0vefdflYe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

are readily distinguishable by their
new grille with its characteristic
Ford center spinner, recessed
parking lights and jet-type air
scoop. There is a new Delta wing
hood ornament; an increase of
half an inch in the height of the
crown of the front tenders, and
new diagonal slant to the head
lamps. Combined with the single
strip of chrome running the length
of the car, these give the new
Fords a longer, speedier look.
Matching in beauty the new in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

horsepower, up 20 horsepower over
he 1858 L-head va.
The new I-block 115-h. p. Mile
age Maker Six also is a completely
modern high-compression, low
friction engine. 1t rates IA horse
power more than the 1858 Ford
Six and, like the Y-block V-8, it
is an "over- square" engine-that
is the diameter of the cylinder is
greater than the stroke of the pis-
ton.
According to Mr.. Smead, the
new ball-joint suspension makes
the 1854 Ford the most comfort
able and easiest handling Ford
ever built. Exclusive to Ford in
the high volume field, the ball
joint suspension replaces the old
er type king-pin suspension. This
new system permits up and down
movement of the front wheels
through the ball-joints as the
wheels travel over rough spots or
directional movement as wheels
turn right or left in steering.
BODY STYLES
In its 1854 passenger cars, Ford
again is offering three lines
Mainline, Customline and Crest
line-with IA body styles. Three
new body types added this year
are: the Crestline Skyliner with
the transparent roof and Crest
line Fordor Sedan, featuring lux
urious trim formerly found only
in costly limousines. A new Gus
tomline tWo-door station wagon
similar to the four-door Country
Sedan in trim and interior ap-
pointments has been added to the
three Ford station wagons prev
iously available. This is called
the Customline Ranch Wagon.
Mr.. Smead said that this year,
for the first time, Ford is offer
ing buyers a choice of either its
V-8 or 6-cylinder engines in all
models-a total of % models for
1854.
1854 Fords are coming off the
assembly lines in 156 exterior and
interior color combinations with
13 single-tone body colors, 10 OF
which are available in Is two
tone combinations. Twenty-three
tasteful upholstery patterns, Sc
lected for their charm as well as
durability, have been chosen by
Ford stylists to assure harmonious
interiors.
The 1854 Ford passenger cars
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
1854 Model Fcrds On Display This Week

1854 Ford passenger cars, intro
duced to the public this week at
Glacier Motors, Whitefish and
Carey Motor Co., Kalispell, fea-
ture the following Ford exclusives
in the high volume field:
An entirely new 13O-hp Y-block
va engine with overhead valves.
A new 115-h. p. I-block Mile
age Maker Six engine, noted for
economy.
New ball-joint front suspension
which Ford engineers call the
greatest advance in front suspen-
sion in 20 years.
The Skyliner-an entirely new
hardtop model with tinted, trans
parent plastic roof over the driv-
ing compartment.
A smart new Ford Sunliner con-
vertible with an unusual transpar-
ent plastic panel inserted in the
top over the front seat to provide
overhead visibility.
Four new pOWer-operated driv-
ing assists Power brakes, power
steering, Away power seat, power
lift windows.
F0rcomatic transmission.
ENGINE IMPROVEMENT
The two new Ford engines for
1954-tnc Y-block va and the l.
block Mileage Maker Six-were
designed expressly to lead their
respective fields and have been
under development for the past
six years, L. D. Crusoe, vice pres
ident, Ford Motor Co., and gen
eral manager of Ford Division,
said.
For 1854, Ford has perfected
two new engines that are as far
aheaj in their fields as the orig
inal VS. was in its day. They rep
resent the greatest power advances
since the original Ford V-8. And
they have the benefit of Ford
know-how' gained in building
more than 16 million V-8 engines
during the past % years"
L. w. Smead, Ford Division gen.
eral sales manager, pointed out
that Ford's new overhead valve Y
block V-8 engine, with its deep
block construction, is Of modern,
short stroke, low-friction, high
compression design. 1t has COM
preston ratio of 10 to l and is
smoother, quieter and gives more
power with greater &c
onomy and longer life than last
years engine. 1t rates 130 brake
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

extra-ong engine life Their modern shortstroke low
friction design cuts friction losses gives you more
usable horsepower, miles per gallon of gasoline.
New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure
more thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster more
efficient combustion Plan to Test Drive "a Ford.
You'll find these Ford power plants are the greatest
engine advances since the original Ford VS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Both 1854 Ford engines the Y-block V-8 and
the I-block Six have overhead valves for most eff
cient highcompresson operation odays fuels Valves
are free-breathing to give you the most co free
turning to seat tightly and maintain high compression
Both engines have deep-cast block with skirt that
extends well below the crankshat for greater strength
and rigidity :. smoother, quieter performance and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
3 distinctive lines
IA brilliant body styles

You'll FIND THAT EACH new feature in the 54 Ford
is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment estab-
fishes Ford, even more in "a, as the Worth More
car. You get special dividend in styling with Fords
distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new
interiors, too, that are dividend in themselves.
And each of the new Fords gives you special divi-
dendS in ride and performance with new Ball
Joint Front Suspension, the greatest advance in
chassis design in 90 years =. with your choice of
Fords new low-friction Y-bock VS. or Ibocb Six
the most modern engines in any car today! With
% brilliant new models to choose from, you'll find
the exact car to suit your tastes and requirements
Come in . . See and Test Drive the "a Ford.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Away Power Seat

Push one Of two controls and
the front seat goes up or down
push the other and i goes
front or back. It's a real con-
Venienes and comfort feature.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
CORDUROY SPORT SHIRT
S.o5

Superfine. hofizontoi ribbed cotton cordu-
roy with the velvet touch. In new foil color
tost shodes. Foshion toilored with long
sleeves. convertible colIors. S. IA. ML. [
sizes.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
AUTHENTIC CLAN VEST
6.o5

Bright cotton oinohom in your pick Of clon
pioids. Precision toiIored throughout They're
right for dsess-up wherever you go. whot-
ever you do In sizes 36 to 46.
Kann,s-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-28

An Itolion-inspired style OF royon oobordine.
In snort new colors. All with long sleeves.
meticulousiy toilored. A greet McGregor
fovorite. S. IA. MI. L sizes.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
sos

OF luxurious, washable. sheen royon COB
ordine. styled with the exclusive soft roll
coilor and the exoet sleeve length In new
foil colors thot can't fode or shrink out
of fit Sizes S-M-M and L.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Kanns-Street Floor. Washington; Arlington
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
Townsend

Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
relatives and friends here. Mr..
Weldon was born here and lived
here until 1908. Then moving to
Wilmington he has resided there
ever since. The Weldons lived on
South Street, and many pleasant
evenings were spent at their home,
where friends so often were glad
to spend an evening or so with
them. Again his many friends
were glad to see Mr., Weldon and
wife back in Townsend on Sunday.
A few days ago Mrs. William A.
Carton left for Daytona Beach,
Florida where her brother-in-law,
DIR. Hall was taken seriously ill.
Mrs. Carton aims to be with her
sister, Mrs. Hall while the ill man
is away to the hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Mary K. Pennington left
Middletown in April 1886 going
west to reside in the future. She
landed at Longview, Texas, where
a station agent was needed. She
applied for the job and got it. Re-
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
KentOn

Kenton Klubbers held the May
meeting at the home of Marie,
Betty, and Jimmy Alexander.
Bruce Faulkner presided. The
secretary, Agnes Drake, called the
roll Twelve members and two
visitors were present. Bobby, Har-
yey and Jane Burris joined the
club. Unfinished business was to
make plans for the bake to be held
in Smyrna Mrs. Macdonald was
in charge of the meeting. She an
nounced the talent and public
speaking contest to be held in
Capitol Grange Hall on May 26;
also the All Short Course in
June. She showed a sample of tine
new All jacket. Mrs. Macdonald
presented two films on safety.
Peggy Palmer demonstrated MAX
sng cottage cheese and pineapple
salad. The meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Alexander.
Trophy Grange presented the
visiting program at Kenton on last
Tuesday evening. The program in
charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Elmer
Cohee, was as follows; song by the
group, "As we go forth to Labor, I"
presentation of the Bible, by Capt.
tai Master, Austin Hufnal to Ken
ton Master, Paul Palmer, song,
Where he leads me I will follow; !;
Monologue 'The Meanest Girl in
Town" by Doris Cruel; reading,
Miss Annie Cow, Mandy's Wed
ding; son, Bud and Bloom, skit,
'sThe New Barber Shop" Elmer
Cohee and Winfred Cruel; read
ing, Sister Ellingworth, "The
three books" The guest speaker
was Mr.. Virgil Bork. His topic was
Agriculture. The closing song was
God be with you till we Meet
Again" About sixty five attended
the meeting.
The Homemakers Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hazel
on Thursday, May 27. The
topic will be Frozen Meals from
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

naming at Longview for ten or
twelve years, she soon learned to
protect herself with a revolver.
and kept it lying on her desk all
the time. Every Christmas she was
glad to send a telegram to her
father, Capt. Samuel Pennington
of Middletown. The message read,
Merry Christmas" and same in
cident happened as each Christmas
rolled around year after year.
The Rev. Frank G. Buckley, the
newly appointed minister to the
local charge, also the Blackbird
charge, filled the pulpit at I'm
manuel Church in an initial way
on Sunday morning. The minister,
wife and son arrived sometime be-
fore the services were to begin,
and were royalty welcomed by the
members attending. There was a
good attendance. Rev. Buckley
took as his text Chapter IL,
Verse IL of st. Luke, Parable OF
the Fatherhood." If a son shall
ask bread of any of you that is a
father, will he give him a stone or
if he ask fish, will he for fish
five him a serpent The cermon
give him a serpent. The sermon
was able and very interesting.
The Methodist Conference re-
vealed that a complete exchange
of pulpits was being made. This
incident gave Townsend, the min
lister who has been located here for
two years. So while Rev. Buckley
of Port Deposit was travelling to
Townsend, the Rev. Parks was
motoring to the Maryland town,
Port Deposit. This odd circum-
stance happened occasionally as
the result of conference delibera-
tion and assignments.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry M. Parks
were entertained at dinner by Mr.,
and Mrs. Archie Blanchfield. II
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

the Freezer, presented by Mrs.
Levi Everett, Mrs. Edward Alex
ander and Mrs. Harold Hilyard.
At the May meeting of Kenton
P.T.A. the following officers cleo
ted to serve for the year are: Mrs.
Edward Alexander, President;
Mrs. Wesley Conley, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Masten; Treas
urer, and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Secre-
tary.
Funeral services for George
Woodall, Sr., who died suddenly in
Smyrna on last Tuesday morning
were held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Home on Friday. Rev. Donald
Dewey officiated and interment
was made in Crompton cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stauffer
and family, and Mr.. Paul Palmer
attended the State Grange church
services held at Red Clay Creek
on Sunday. The Rev. Jamison was
the speaker.
On the sick list is Floyd Warner,
who is very i'll at his home, and
Mrs. Raymond Moore, who is i'm
proving.
Kenton Ball Club played Galena
on Sunday scoring Z to 5, in favor
of Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berhebaeh
and daughter, Diane of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Marie Franks and
daughter, Gloria of Townsend.
Harry v. Castleman of Philadel-
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

church held in Townsend School on
April 2e, are to date S4s4.36. The
above statement is given out by
Mrs. Clara N. Reynolds. The sup
per was sponsored by the Finance
Committee of the church.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

was a farewell occasion to the
couple, who go to Port Deposit,
Md, where Rev. Parks has been as
signed by the conference for the
next conferenc year.
The net proceeds from the
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

phia was a visitor here on Sunday.
Our grandmothers had it pretty
tough to be sure, but at least they
didn't have to thaw out nearly all
their food before they could cook
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
VACATION PLACES

NEW TRAILER completely furnished
y with utilities in beautiful setting on
private estate with lake privileges;
$50 week; $l75, month. Phone Ma
w HSSisI pnS BEACH COTTAGE. for
ern. co. $4,000. %
BLUE RIDGE MTS.-Life member
ship in year-round country club and
pvt. cabin site; hunting, fishing
s oSSpssT e transferred out Of town. ~
KITTY i1Sr20HAw HAWK, North carolina-New
ocean-front furn. cottages for sum-
mer rentals. Call EN-. 2-69s1 or
COOL ~; s-S MAINE COTTAGES, beautiful
cows. / avail. Aug. Is: / Sept. 4;
/ Sept. g.. sos per .wk.;. fdrn.. ex-
cept for linens and table silver,
.telsphons New HaI6or ,.t 4S35' or y,
kitty rT1Sp' hA Hasi' North carolina--New
mer rentals. Call EN-. 2-6asl or
sSa9cR iii e SALE, s75o-Hilltop lot
in Shenandoah Retreat. Blue Ridge
Mts., Va: COW. D. c. Country club
facils. avail. Call ia. .5-1264 week.
days; Wo. 6-49S3. 6-s pm. and
CHESAPEAKE BAY-New cottage, and
furn, avail, wk. Aug. s, 81, 20; SOC
sEEkkiNA n a,4SsS RETREAr couNfTRy
CLUB, AUNT lot, $4,000; single unit
lot, S1,250: also life time member
ship. IA. 2-354S, sat-, Sun. and eyes
FARM HOUSE with garden and BIZ
pond for swimming and fishing: less
than one hour D. C. line, for rent
Call Buckeystown 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
LOANS

LIST AND END TRUST LOANS MADE:
24-hour service. Call II. S.0445,
JEFFERSON MORTGAGE LOAN
CORP.
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments end tn
terest and give you any balance in
cash. Call Mr. MILLER ME.
S-1220; evenings. LA. 6-5194.