davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 lR9 (usDA).--
Butter steady. Receipts. 635.796
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh)
Creamery. % score tAA). 66-66A cents
92 score (A) SO: 90 score OBJ. 65-65A
SO score tC). 64-64A.
Cheese unsettled; Receipts 239. .76e
Cheddars, fresh. 39h-41l cents: ched-
ders, aged. 49-52; single daisies, fresh,
4O-42h: single daisies. eged, 50.62; f1ats
aged. 49-b2. procesSed cheddars, &
pounds. .39h-43: domestic Swiss (vheels)
grade "a. 51.53ts; Grade ''B", 50-5l Y;
Grade "C". 46-4S
Egg prices steady. receipts q. 3s1. New
mixed nj colors: extras t4S-5O popndsl
4s; extras medium. 46-47: sInalls. 43-45;
standards large, 46o47; current receipts
cheeks. zs-46. Whites: sSS; extras i4s-sG
pounds. 40-60h: extras large (46-4S
pounds. 1910: extras medium .47ts-A6.
Browns: Extras $3.50 pounds). $3.50;
extras large t45-4SD 47-48; extras me-
dium 46M-47. sf IN
Nearby-Whites: top quality t4s-5o
pounds, 6O.61 VI; mediums. 4S-48Ea;
smalls. 44-46. Browns: tor quality 4 48,
90 poundSG, 1850: mediums, 47-47ia:
SmallS. 44-46. rt&
Evening star., 1954-01-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. Is fHN.-Cotton
ing the forenoon today: There was some
local covering; Commission, house buy
ing was restricted In part by higher
belief that the futures market would
meet increased hedge selling on the
advance. Only disk4nt May futures
Noon prices were 40 cents q bale
higher to cents lower than the pre-
vious close. March. 33.32; May, 1882
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange !
LOO 4 IN 23o 600 IL noon $50 600
ZOO nm $50 600 900 "a GOO doc
,tUntt Of trading 10 shares or sales u
fun. Elm bankruptcy or recetyership Of
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Metal Quotutions

NEW YORK. Jan. .l3 R.-Spot non
80 cents pound. Connecticut valley.
Lead 13h cents Q pound. New York
Zinc 10 cents pound. East St. Louis.
SS Senss scrsn pSe1p steni bsn1
quoted today ct 30.O0-S1.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Jan. Is tP.-The New
these od6-iot transactions SyS 81 principal SS
dealers on the exchange for January IL:
Purchases Of 1901 shares on 4,670
orders; sales of 123.O36 shares on 4,522
on So orders.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Saves Printing Costs
SA[IS' NEW CUST0M-bUILT LITHO
PLANT-IS FIRST IN WASHINGTON

Saus custom-built thographic plant is the first in
Washington scientifically designed to produce top quality
offset printing at lower COST Separate temperature
systems for Photographic department and
paper sorage-new color proofng and platemakng faci
tiles, ec.all combine to assure high speed production
flow and dependable scheduling and delivery You
printing dollars Saus For free estimates large
small jobs call AL Tucker, Joe Arnold, Hal Potter at
North 7-38OO
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 GRp.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

tomatoes, hard-cooked eggs quar-
tered and fresh watercress. Try
it, too, on avocado stuffed with
lump crab meat.
Here and There:
Ever think Of using those
scraps of linoleurn from your
newly installed kitchen floor for
covering the bottoms of waste
baskets, or as a bulletin board in
the children's room? Some enter
priSing homemakers also found
they make ideal flower pot mats
for window stills Pineapple
and ginger flavors just naturally
go together. Nature grows them
side by side under tropical skies.
Enjoy their flavor and fragrance
in this eaSy-to-make dessert
treat: Add crushed pineapple to
whipped cream and serve over
squares Of gingerbread purchased
from your baker !. If bread
molds, it may be because the
bread is put in a boz which is
not dry. This occurs when the
box is cleaned but not too well
dried. The bread box or drawer
should be washed thoroughly,
well dried and summed If posi-
BILE. at least once a week. Brush
it free Of crumbs with a clean
dry brush between washings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
GIRLS WEAR
Items Below r. st. Only

PLIssE ROBES. sizes to 4, reg. 2.es-------.
CORDUROY STACKS. size 4, reg. 1873
81 DENIM cRAWLERS. sizes 9 to II, reg. loS-.
10 CAB. cRAWLERS. sizes to II Mos. reg. 1893
SPRING COATS. sizes z TO 3, reg. i6.e8------
II SPRING COATS. sizes II to IA. reg. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Baking soda is preferred to soap
for odorleSs cleaning. Adding
vinegar to the rinse water helps
kill mold spores, but might cause
a tin box to rust if carelessly
dried :. When you've just a
little cooked ham left. turn it
into a complete dish by mixing
with a can of spaghetti in to-
mato sauce. Combine about "
cup cooked diced ham with the
can of spaghetti in saucepan.
Heat well. Serve on a platter
garnished with Drowned onion
rings Cream of tomato soup
takes on new character when you
add zip of curry powder for ex-
ira flavor. Sprinkle it into the
soup and let it blend as the soup
heats. An elegant company touch
is to top the plain soup with a.
spoonful of whipped cream seas
oned with a bit of curry powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

SUNDAY
Broned Lamb Chops Nth Mint Mertngus Peaches
Baked Potatoes Asparagus
CGrrot-RGtstn Salad Strawberry Sundas
lamb rib or loin chops, cut Salt and pepper
to inches thick Meringue peaches
chops broler put source
heat for nch chops inches from heat for pinch chops
SIDE chops thick allow minutes
chops need 20 to 20 minutes
To make mint meringue peaches egg whites until
sn. Add mint jelly and continue beating until well
peach halves and boer long enough
for the meringue to become lightly Drowned Serve hot
MONDAY
Corned Beef Hash Ponched Egg
Green Beans Tomato Cucumber Salad
. chiffon crumb Pie Coffee
Chiffon Crumb Pie
~ apricot whole fruit teaspoons plain gelatin
nectar " teaspoon cinnamon
Y cup brown sugar. packed tablespoons cold water
"a teaspoon salt Crumb shell
eggs
Heat nectar with Acup brown salt and cinnamon
Separate and beat yolks slightly Stir slowly into hot
nectar and stir heat until mixture
Remove from heat stir in gelatin soened in cold water
whites until stiff Gradually beat in remaining H-cp
and fold into gelatin mixture Pour into crumb she'll
Sprinkle few crumbs top Chill until firm. Makes six servings
TUESDAY
Roast Pork Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Cranberry Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Cranberry Salad
I package raspberry favored l
gelatin jelied cranberry sauce
cups water
raspberry gelatin according directions package
Chill until mixture begins to je Crush jeled cranberry
with fork Quarter Seeds and rnd and pulp
through food chopper Fold cranberry into
gelatin Chill until nrm Serve in lettuce Makes six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Vegetables
EnCosSeroIe

l 12-ounce can whole kernel
corn
/ 8-ounce can whole onions
1-pound can cut green beans
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
n cup top milk, or thin cream
bine corn, drained
onions. and beans in a baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dot with butter.
Add milk. and bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degree F.)
about 80 minutes, or until
heated through, Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
l1onnennukers
Weekly Food
Roundup
Heodliners on
April Markets.;
Gourmet Sduce
By Violet FouIkner

Potatoes, young chickens and
dairy products are the three top
features on the plentiful foods
list for April, according to the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
New-crop potatoes from Flor
ida, Texas and Alabama are on
the markets along with generous
supplies Of low-price. old-crop
spuds. We're being urged to
serve potatoes often and help
use up the heavy supplies still
held in storage. We don't know
any one who doesn't like .'hash
browns" and, Incidentally, this
is an excellent way to use last
nights leftovers. Simply add
chopped cooked potatoes to a
little fat in the frying pan. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Moist
en- with a tiny bit Of water
about Va cup for 4 cups of po-
tatoes. The secret Of that golden
brown crust is cooking over low
heat. Don't stir as they cook.
II you're pressed for time, this
Is not your dish, because too
high heat will scorch 'em before
they take on that lovely brown
crust.
Poultry
Record-large supplies of broil-
ers and flyers are due on the
market this month at prices be-
low those Of q year ago. There
are also plenty Of ducks, both
fresh and frozen, and small
turkeys in abundance. Just be-
cause you've never tackled
roasting q duck, don't let the
idea scare you. It's much like
roasting any other bird. Oven
temperature should be moder-
ately low. 325 degrees F.,
throughout the cooking. Use a
shallow pan. with no cover and
no water. A duck is fat and
needs no basting. Ducks weigh
ing from S1a to s pounds, ready
>to-cook, take from 2 to 8 hours
to roast. A good rule is to al
low at least. 80 minutes per
pound then test for doneness.
A 4 to 5 pound duck will feed
about four people. And like
any other poultry. duck may be
roasted with or without stuff
ing. This type poultry teams
especially well with oranges Can
other PLENTIFUL and II you have
any cold duck left (Which is
doubtful), try serving it with
an orange and grapefruit salad.
Fresh Produce
A good assortment of 1eafy
green's endive, escarole, let
tuce and romaine continues
to be plentiful for spring salad
bowls. Western asparagus will
be at it's best this month. Serve
it often. for here is one fresh
vegetable that really is season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Episcopal Women
To Meet SUNDAY

The Episcopal women of the
Diocese of Washington will hold
their annual spring gathering
of funds for missionary work at
6 pm. Sunday in the Church Of
the Ascension, 624 Silver Spring
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Edna Beardsley of New York.
secretary on the national staff
Of the Episcopal Woman's Auxil-
larry.
Mrs. Frances Craig is diocesan
chairman of the auxiliary's
Unit Thank Offering.
Representatives Of the SO
parishes, missions and separate
congregations of the diocese will
attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

al. Out in California the COM
bination of warm soil and balmy
skies brings asparagus shooting
out of the ground like magic.
Did you know that a stalk can
grow as much as 3 to 10 inches
a day? When you buy aspara-
gus choose tender, brittle stalks
with close, compact tips. Al
low about two pounds for four
servings.
Other good buys this week will
include grapefruit, oranges.
apples, cabbage, small green pep
pers, Pascal celery, yellow on
ions, new potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, snapbeans, spinach, col
lards, kale and radiSheS.
Gourmet Souce
Seventeen ingredients 60 into
q delicious new sauce now avail
able for the first time in local
markets. It's a sauce to add zest
to all kinds of seafood, green
salads, potato salad, deviled eggs.
sandwiches, or. as q dunk for
crisp, raw vegetables.
The sauce, originally created
by world-famous chef George
Lamaze, has until now been the
exclusive property Of hotels and
restaurants. It's a blend Of may
onnaise, chilli sauce, eggs. celery,
green peppers, mustard. pickle
relish, chives, pimiento. salt,
vinegar and spices. A small fold
er >of suggestions comes with
each Bounce jar. To dress a
seafood salad, use it this way:
On a bed of lettuce arrange
shrimp in a circular mound. Top
this with a generous amount OF
the sauce, garnish with sliced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
kBW1at$ Cookin'
Cod Fish Balls TGrt0
Baked JMIienpe BeetS Pa
Chocolate Pudding
Tartar Sauce
Planned Cabbage

Cod Fish Balls Tartar Sauce
Baked JNltenne BeetS Planned Cabbage
Chocolate Pudding Tea
Chocolate Pudding
package senisweet chocolate egg yolks beaten
pieces cup diced preserved lemon
"a cup finely ground nuts rind (optonal
" cup granulated sugar egg whites
Dash salt Heavy cream
teaspoon vanilla
Start heating S75-degree chocolate pieces
hot not boiling water let cool 10 minutes Add nuts
SALT vanilla, yokS and lemon rnd desired Beat whites
until S fold into chocolate mixture Pour into
casserole six INCREASED cusard Bake casserole
minutes cstard cups 80 minutes cold
whipped Makes six servings.
SATURDAY
Beef Put-Together Fluffy Rice
Head Lettuce Salad 1000 Island Dressing
Apple Du1npAngS Lemon SGGce
Beef Put Together
pound homeless beef stew condensed tomato soup
tablespoons lard o drippings ia teaspoons salt
medium onion. sliced h teaspoon pepper
green pepper, sliced V cup cooked peas
celery diced cups hot cooked rice
cup carrots, diced
Cut meat in 1inch cubes Brown in lard drppings Add
onion and and cook minutes Add celery carrots
tomato and seasonngs and slowly about
until meat and vegetables Add cooked peas and
serve over hot, cooked rice Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

WEDNESDAY
LGyeTed Noodle Bake Peas
Tossed Salad Spice Cake
LAyered Noodle Bake
1 tablespoon salt tablespoon butter
3 quarts boiling water V cup finely chopped onion
8 ounces egg noodles " teaspoon salt
3-ounce package cream cheese Freshly ground pepper
/ cottage cheese 8-ounce can tomato sauce
Add tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water Gradually
add noodles that water continues boil
stirring occasionally. until tender. Arrange
noodles and cheeses dce
1quart casserole Melt butter low heat in skillet
onion and saute until onion sofened Add pepper
tomato mix WELL Pour mixture
in moderate C350-degree F) minutes DONE
Makes four to six servings.
THURSDAY
Ltuer and Bacon Hash BToton Potatoes
Southern Corn Pudding Spinach
Apricot Whip
Southern Corn Pudding
2 cups chopped canned corn cups Scalded milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten "a teaspoon pepper
] teaspoon sugar ! teaspoon salt
IN tablespoons melted butter
Mix ingredients together baking dish Set
IA Of hot water. S25-degree until n about
minutes. Serves four to six. BY "N"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
GIRLS, WEAR ; to sx-7 to IL

II CAB BOXER STACKS. sizes A to 6, reg. 1913 soc
IS PLlSsE coVERALLS, sizes to 6x 29S-------l4s
~ POLO SHIRTS sizes to 4, req l.o8-----s for 90
COTTON BOY BLoUSES sizes to 5, 2es--------e9e
IS FLANNEL PAJAMAS, size a. reg 298------------5oe
Is SLEEVELESS BLoUSES sizes to l79----------6se
~ CORDUROY STACKS to 4, reg
CORDUROY coVERALLS. size IL, reg. 6.o8--------14o
NYLok GOWNS sizes to II. reg 4.os------------l9s
NYLoN SLIPS. sizes 10 to II, 3.eS---------l''
WOOL JERSEY SUITS, to 10, reg. 24.o8 1873
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
"38th" Birthday Porty
At Saltwater Prison

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Av. S. celebrated her 38th
saltwater prison birthday" This
party has been given by Mrs.
Lewis every year since 1915 to
bring cheer to the prisoners.
Christmas cards and gifts were
distributed to the residents in the
prison. The bags of cheer were do
mated by the Elks lodge and Mrs.
Lewis says they are looked for
ward TO eagerly. She wishes to
publicly thank the Elks Lodge.
A Christmas program was given
by Mrs. Lewis and her group Of
friends who accompanied her.
Many Of the prisoners Joined in
singing Joy To The World" and
Precious Lord"
Mrs. Mary Monroe. age 81, sang
solo. "Joy To The World; Mrs.
Hattie Reddick sang. The Old
Rugged Cross; Mrs. Lewis sang,
Precious Lord" and by request
of the inmates, Mrs. Monroe sang,
'Lfe's Railway" Most Of the in
mates joined in and sang the
choruses.
Rev. Henderson Reddick, pastor
Of St James AM-E. church, Min
neapolis, preached > serTnonette.
II was hard TO tell who enjoyed
the afternoon most, the group in
cluding Rev. and Mrs. Reddick,
Mrs. Mary Monroe. Mason Lewis
the men at the prison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Registration On
For West High
EVENING School

New registrations are being
taken for courses at the West
High Evening School Students
may register any evening the
school is open. Glasses are in ses-
sion on Mondays and Wednes-
days, and Tuesdays and Thurs
days from $50 to $3.50 p. m.
There are two class periods an
evening, each two hours in length.
Each class meets for four hours
per week, that is, for two hours
per evening two evening per week.
A non-credit course in choir win
be offered for people who are in
terested in singing. Vocal techni-
que and choral singing win be
stressed. This choir win meet
once a week on Tuesdays from
7 to 0 p. m. beginning the first
part of February.
In addition to the regular aca-
demic subjects, special courses are
offered in World Problems, psy-
cology, speech, English, Spanish.
chemistry, physics and biology.
Business courses are offered in
Bookkeeping. Tipping, Shorthand,
office training and commercial
law. Special interest courses such
as machine woodworking and cab
met making are also offered.
The evening school offers an OPP
portunity for persons who are I'M
able TO attend regular day school
to secure a high school education.
Adults, post-graduates. persons
desiring 10 complete their high
school education and students de-
string TO meet college entrance re-
quirements may attend West High
evening school. Persons desiring
to take courses in order 10 pursue
special interests will find var
ious opportunities to do so.
For further information call
Locust s053.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS MAN SHOT THREE
TIMES WALKS AROUND TEN DAYS
WITH BULLET IN HIS BODY

year Minneapolis Minneapolis
hospital Wednesday bullet
carrying
beenw three
discovery
Davis. question shot
investigated neghborhood had questioned Davis
jail awaiting Hennepn county attorney
Dorothy SIT Third N.
say admitted shooting Davis,
report shooting
bag"
in the Mr. Mrs Jack Kaja $40 Third
"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Common Reports
Successful Alpho
Fraternity Confub

Raymond w. Cannon. Mime
epolis attorney returned New
Years Day from Detroit, Michi-
ganw here he attended the gener-
al convention of Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity.
Mr.. Cannon reports It as one OF
the largest gatherings in the his
tory of that body. Business ses-
sions were held in the new Rack
ham building of the University Of
Michigan. The facilities Of the
leading hotels Of the city were
placed at the disposal of the dele
gates and visitors. A public meet
ing was held on Sunday, Decem-
Der 81 jointly by Alpha Phi Al
pha and Phi Beta Sigma. which
latter also was holding its gen.
eral convention there at that time.
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci of the NAACP delivered the
principal address at this public
session; and achievement awards
were made by the Phi Beta Sig
ma Fraternity to Hon. Hulan Jack
president of the Borough OF Man
haitian NEWLY electedl and DR.,
Rufus Clement, president of At
lanta University and recently
elected to the Board Of Education
of the City Of Atlanta, Ga. Both
responded DIR. Clement is the first
Negro TO be elected to public Of
flee in Atlanta since the Recon
struction period.
The Annual Banquet Of Alpha
Phi Alpha was held in the Shera-
ton Cadillac Hotel, as was their
formal parties. Rev. Archibald
Carey of Chicago, Alternate Dele
gate to the United Nations, de-
livered the principal address at
the banquet.
Mr.. Cannon. who Is a Past Cen
eral president of Alpha Phi also
appeared on this program. Dur
ing his stay in Detroit, Mr.. Can
non was the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs, William NJ. Seabron in
their beautiful new home. The
Seabrons are formerly OF Mime
apolis where Mr.. Seabron was In
dustrial Secretary of the Mime
apolis Urban League. He is now
serving as Administrative Assis-
tant to the Executive Director OF
the Detroit Urban League, super
vising the work Of a staff Of 10
persons.
Jesse Miller and Frank Smith,
president and past president, re-
spectively, Of Gamma XII lambda
chapter were delegates from Min
nesota. Frank Smith also is a
past president Of Tau chapter,
Champaign, Illinois.
The Alpha's next General Con-
vention win be held in December
of this year in Miami, Florida.
The Commission on ReorganZa-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
BRIEF
NEW
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

He Wanted To BE Sure: Some
radio commentator who works on
the Morgan Beatty news program
heard over KSTP-NBC was so
anxious to let his listeners know
that the saps who stole $3.50. 900
from the U. S. Bureau of Engrav-
ing We're Negroes-that he men
toned their race three times in
the few second he gave to the
theft Wonder If this dope would
have identified the culprits II
they had been Irish, Swedish,
German. italian or what have
you. We thought NBC had got rid
of the knuckleheads who cling to
the old journalistic pattern Of
racial Identification WHEN the
subjects happen to be Negroes.
Marty Carlson. Brings Press
letter press foreman kidded one
of our staffers bit about the two
guys who stole the 100000. In
repartee the staffer retorted,
Even our thieves are getting more
like white folks every day" Time
was when Negro crooks went in
only for petty stealing. Now they
are taking the moolah in the
hundreds of thousands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Caldwell approaching his house In
pursuit Of Mrs. Tendle.
Daley said he saw Caldwell
reloading his revolver.
Daily told police he pointed his
shotgun at Caldwell when the man
flung open his door. Caldwell told
him, Now don't 10 that and.
that's crazy" and at the same
time began shooting at Daley.
Daley shot back and after
an exchange OF several shots
Caldwell fell wounded. Daley
was not hit by any Of Caid-
wells gunfire.
All three wounded were taken TO
the hospital. Saturday the cause
OF the trouble was pieced together
some what by the police.
Says He Loves the Wife
Questioning revealed that Mrs.
Tendlc, 80, Is alleged TO have been
going with" Caldwell who IL 20
years old and gave his address a.
$50 Rondo Ave. st. Paul. Recent
ly Mrs. Tendle who is the mother
OF seven children decided to be-
come rcconciled with her husband.
Caldwell told the police ques-
TONERS Saturday that he shot the
man and wife because Il love the
wife" and was angry because she
decided to go back to her husband.
wife, Asssilant In Poor Condition
Wednesday the hospital reported
that Caldwell and Mrs. Tendlc
were In poor condition and Mr..
Tendle's condition was fair.
George Daley who shot cald-
well In defense Of his daughter and
home was questioned by the police
Friday and released.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

In South Carolina, Georgia and
Mississippi he pointed out.
threats have been made 10 shut
down the public schools and sub.
stitutc personal subsidies IL the
Supreme Court rules that segre-
cation in public education is UNI
constitutional as commended by the
NAACP.
"Unconscionable quacks and
racketeers would move In setting
up their own debased standards"
the NAACP executive said. THE
state would be helpless TO regu-
late these private schools, or TO
establish any standards 10 pro-
tcct the states investment and the
school children. because do do so
would be 10 exert state action
which would be subject to the
Jurisdiction OF the federal courts.
Segregation Doomed
III the governors and legisla-
tors Of these states do not realize
what they are proposing they win
soon find out" Mr.. White assert
ed. They would do better TO Join
those enlightened southerners who
already realize that segregation
as way OF life is doomed. Just
as we have carried the fight
against openly avowed segrega-
ton to the highest court in the
land. so shall we fight any subtle
forms of segregation or any at
tempts to evade a possible de-
cision OF the court outlawing
Jim Crow"
Reporting on the activities OF
the Association. Mr.. White cited
the legal attack upon segregation
az the most important project Of
the Association during 1858. But
legal action. he said, needs to be
backed up by a "coordinated pro-
gram OF administrative. legisla-
tive, and educational activities at
the grass roots level without court
DEGREES may be effective"
Significant gains were made
during the year, the NAAcP
spokesman asserted. Nevertheless,
he added, 1--WE must consider and
chart our campaign against the
evils OF racial discrimination
which yet remain.
Among gains he cited were re-