davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

plates were served by the gracious
hostess to Mesdames Louise Allen,
lnez Jones, Mirtes Gregory, Mary
Slaughter, Marian Wells and A. E.
McElroy.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its regular meeting Fri
day with Mrs. Laura Mcdowell,
hostess. The business session was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Ruth Miller, and plans were
completed for the Pilgrimage Tour
on April %. During the social
hour the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
The West Jackson Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Mirtes
Williams on Virgins Street. After
devotion, the meeting was presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs.
Dora Stubs. The committees made
their reports and there followed a
discussion of plans for the tour of
gardens scheduled for Sunday,
April rs, to which all members
look forward to with great antisi-
patton. The next meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. Pauline HAYES
on Valley St.
Mrs. Mary Robinson announces
the marriage of her daughter. Ma
RE, to Mr.. Arthur Wells, on Friday,
the twenty-sixth of March, 1854.
Mrs. Robert Calhoun of w. Pearl
Street left the city Tuesday to be
at the bedside of her brother, Mr..
Luther Ashley, who is ill in Brook
haven, Miss.
Mr.. B. A. Blackburn, who is
studying at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind, spent the Eas
ter holidays at home with his fam
lily.
Miss Selena Helm of Central
State College, WHEREFORE, Ohio.
is spending her spring vacation at
home with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Butler, of Mckinley Street.
Mrs. Aruelia Young has returned
to Indiana University after spend
ing Easter week at home with her
husband, Atty. Jack Young.
We rgret to report the death of
Mr.. John Johnson of Bracelet St.
brother of Clinton and Leon John
son, whose funeral was held last
Sunday.
Bethlehem Center was full of &C
ton during the past week and at
the close of the period, they en-
joyed a we'll earned vacation be-
ginning on Thursday afternoon and
continuing until Monday morning.
Among the Easter activities were
the following: the showing of the
Film "The King of Glory" which
was seen to most of the Groups:
The Easter Egg Hunt at Tougaloo
College was enjoyed by about 40
children who were carried by cars
donated by parents and friends of
the Center. The Kozy Korner
Luncheon was enjoyed by Is love-
ly elderly persons and it was truly
a well balanced meal and some of
the funds for this occasion were
given by Church Group. The Eas-
ter vacation is over and all are
back at work and busily preparing
for the final weeks of this school
year.
Mr.. William White, Jackson Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

The Children's Rehabilitation
Center in Jackson has a very in
terested Worker, Miss Corley, who
spends 3 afternoons each week
working with pre-school children
in Speech Correction. There is a
vary small sum charged for this
program but any interested parent
or guardian is invited to call or
visit the Center and get further
information as to how this infor-
nation may be gotten to the chill
dren in whom they are interested.
Miss Corley may be contacted at
the Children's Rehabilitation Cen
ter also. This is a new program
and is of great worth to children
whose speech is in need of correc-
ton. Take advantage of this serv-
ice while it is open for US.
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill and Mrs.
RIGA V. Prichard, Home Agents of
Kinds County attended the Leake
County All Club Rally on April
2. They served as judges for the
| Oratorical Contest. The agents
were accompanied by Mrs. Mary
! L. Lyles and Mr.. Richard Craw-
ford, sister and father of Mrs. Hill.
Miss Ollie B. Newell is Home Agent
of Leake County.
On April 3, Miss Alberta Dish
man, State Leader for Negro All
Girls Work and Mrs. Sadie C. Hill,
Home Agent for Kinds County, at
tended the Rankin County All Club
Rally. Mrs. Ada B. Adams, Home
Agent.
On April 7, Mrs. Annette S.
Boutwell,, Health Education Spec
ialist, State College, Miss. held
one day workshop with the Home
Agents of Kinds County in their Of
flee. Agents sharing in this meet
ing were; Mrs. Esther Washington
Reed, Clarke County; Mines. Eva
L. Gordan and Aline Carter, Pike
County; Mrs. Estella G. Young,
Laderdale Co.; Mrs. Carolyn C.
Washington, Lincoln CO.; Miss
Maggie Wilkerson, Newton Coun-
ty; Mrs. Ada B. Adams, Rankin
County and Mines. Sadie C. Hill
and Riva V. Prichard, Kinds Coun-
| ty.
Our District Agent, Mrs. Daisey
M. Lewis and State Leader for Ne
gro Girls All Club Work, Miss
Alberta Dishman, participated on
the program. Mrs. Isabel Lee, Dean
of Women of Jackson College and
Mrs. R. o. Hubert. Secretary of
the Kinds County Extension De-
Dartment were present at the meet
ing.
The whole group attended the
first program of the newly orga-
nized All Club on Jackson Col
lege Campus.
The Cynthia Home Demonstra-
ton Club held it's regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Willie Clark
with the President, Mrs. Beatrice
Younger, in the chair. The demon
stration for the meeting was "a
Meal Planned From Pantry" by
the Agent, Mrs. Sadie C. Hill. An
exhibit of Aprons was handled by
the Assistant Agent, Mrs. RIGA v.
Prichard, Mrs. Lonnie Luckett pre-
sented to the club a beautiful poem
of love. There were new men,
bers admitted to the club. At the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Circle Band No. met in the
home of Mrs. Clarie SAVER April
"a. Bible Teacher Mrs. Cora Sui
liner. President Mrs. Mary Jane
Kitten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Mrs. Viola Garland addressed
the countrywide graduation class
of Montgomery County at Kill
michael Friday evening. She was
accompanied by her son, Daniel
L. Garland Jr., Mr.. Irwin Wraggs,
Mrs. Ethel 'Bayne and Mrs. &C.
neva Punches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
TAYL0RSVIlLE
NEWS
Nv MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

The Mount Willions Baptist
Church and the sisters Of the Hero
ines of Jericho had their Palm
Sunday April Is. They invited all
other court to be with them in
their Palm program. Mrs. lola
Falmon, matron.
Pvt. Willie Dixon was home
April 16 on a short visit. He is
now stationed at Camp Gordon,
Ga.
Hopewell high school is closing
April Is, having served many boys
and girls to finish high school this
year.
Mrs. Hattie Reeves is still on the
sick list. She has improved so
much. We have asked the prayers
of all Christians to pray for her
that she might soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

The Commencement Calendar of
the Attala County Training School.
Friday April 23rd the First and
second grade class will go to Jack
son on tour, which will be spon-
sored by the Coca Cola Company.
The teachers that will accompany
them are Mrs. Moore. Mrs. White,
Mrs. Writes. The students are Gag
erly looking forward to that day
when they shall take this tour.
Friday April 30th the 9th grade
will take their tour to Jackson
where they will be entertained by
the Educational tour to be spon-
sored by the Coca Cola Company.
Thursday April 29th Mrs. Kim
brough and Turner will present
their play in the Training School
Auditorium.
Miss Ruby Simpson who is at
tending College at Holly Springs
Miss. Came home to spend the
Easter her parents relatives and
friends, Miss Simpson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Simpson.
Miss Evelyn Shumaker and CO.
rine Burt held a party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Shu-
maker April 23rd. The party was
given in the honor of the Senior
Class they will have their grad
uating exercise May 10th.
Mrs. Bernice Herman spent the
Faster with her relatives Rev. and
Mrs. Williams of Greenwood, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

by members. Very tasty party
plates were served by the gracious
hostess to Mesdames Louise Allen,
lnez Jones, Mirtes Gregory, Mary
Slaughter, Marian Wells and A. E.
McElroy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Mr.. William White, Jackson Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Friends and relatives are very
glad to know Mr.. Marshall Brum-
field has returned from the Illi-
nois Central Hospital in Chicago,
Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Mrs. Alberta Green, sister of
Mr.. Luther Green, has returned
from the hospital at Tupelo. 1t
is reported she is doing nicely.
Her host of friends are proud to
see her back well again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Mrs. Thomas Lewis Garner was
a recent visitor in the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Moore
and her father and mother-in-law
Rev. and Mrs. hurry Garner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Thursday April 10Th Mrs. Kim
brough and Turner will present
their play in the Training School
Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Robinson
of Chicago, Ill, are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Golden.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

diced fresh tomatoes, / table
spoon olive oil, " teaspoon
crumbled whole rosemary
leaves. " teaspoon crumbled
whole oregano leaves, " tea
spoon garlic powder, h tea
spoon ground black pepper,
" cup sliced black olives.
can e ounces) long anchovies,
S to 6 stuffed green olives.
Pastry for this pie should be
rolled A-inch thick. Place on
a 9-inch pie plate, having the
pastry come only to the rim.
Sprinkle with 8 tablespoons
of the cheese. Saute onions
in butter. Cool and spread
over the cheese. Cook toma-
toes in olive oil, seasonings
and ripe olives until all the
excess moisture has been
evaporated (about 10 min
utes). Spread over onions.
Bake 80 minutes, or until
done, in a preheated hot oven
(425 degrees .F.). Remove
from oven. Sprinkle with
remaining cheese. Arrange
anchovies in lattice fashion,
over the top. Cut each stuffed
olive into 3 slices and place
one in each lattice square.
Serve warm. Makes 16 serv-
ings as hors d'oeuvres or 6
servings as a main dish.
Chicken Livers With Water
Chestnuts
Clean / pound of chicken
livers and cut them in half.
Cut canned water cheStnutS
in 8 horizontal slices. Cut
slices of bacon into halves.
Put a piece of chicken liver
on top of a slice of chestnut,
wrap in a piece of bacon, and
faSten securely with two
toothpicks. Arrange the little
bundles on a cake rack, place
in a pan, and bake in a hot
oven until the bacon is crisp.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

cheese, flour and seaSonings.
Beat egg whites until stiff
peaks will form. Fold into
cheese mixture. (This mixture
will be soft.) Shape into
walnut size balls, roll in
crushed cereal, and fry in
deep fat until golden brown.
Drain on paper. Serve hot.
Makes Is to 20 cheese balls.
Party Mix
Three bars (1h cups but
ter, VI cup Worcestershire
sauce, 2 teaspoons garlic salt,
2 teaspoons onion salt, 2 tea
spoons celery salt, l pound
mixed salted nuts, pecans or
peanuts, l twelve -ounce pack
age shredded wheat squares,
/ six-ounce package crisp rice
cereal, /, seven-ounce package
crisp doughnut-shaped oat
cereal, l six-ounce package
tiny pretzel twists, thin
pretzel sticks or pretzel mug
gets. In a small saucepan,
melt butter. Stir in Worces-
tershire sauce and seasoned
salts. Remove from heat and
let stand. Meanwhile, in a
large roasting pan. combine
nuts, cereals and pretzels.
Pour butter sauce over cereal
mixture. Mix lightly. Bake
uncovered at 225 degrees F.
for 2 hours, stirring lightly
about every 20 minutes.
Spread out on absorbent
paper or heavy brown paper
to cool. Keep crisp by storing
in an alright container.
Makes about Az quarts.
Tomato and Olive Pie
Nine-inch unbaked pastry
shell, " cup freshly grated
Parmesan cheese, 1h cups
chopped Spanish onions, 2
tablespoons butter, 2 cups
Evening star., 1954-11-28

NTOW THAT the entertain
IN ing season is upon us.
you'll be looking for exciting,
easy and economical snacks
to make your parties a little
different. Here are some ideas
which, we think, meet all
those qualifications.
If you have an automatic
deep-fat fryer, move it right
out to the buffet table and do
these roly-poly little cheese
balls in full view of your
guests. Have them shaped
beforehand, Of course, ready
to pop into the frying basket.
The party mix Is thrifty,
easy to make and SO good it
should be a part of every
recipe collection. The recipe
we've given you makes a
generous amount-enough to
give part to friends as token
gifts or to keep on hand for
impromptu entertaining.
The tomato olive pie can be
cut into bite-size wedges and
used as hors d'oeuvres or cut
in more generous portions as
the main dish for luncheon.
It's spicy and reminds YOU of
pizZa.
And the recipe for chicken
livers with water chestnuts
was given to us on our last
trip to New York by a friend
from California. She called
them "rumakiS." II you like
the crispness Of water chest
nuts, you'll put these tasty It'd
bits on your list of regulars"
French Fried Cheese Balls
One tablespoon flour, 1A
cups G4 pound) grated Swiss
cheese, "a teaspoon salt, k
teaspoon Worce Stershire
sauce, / teaspoon finely grated
onion, 3 egg whites, "a cup.
finely crushed cornfiakes, fat
for deep frying. Combine
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Mrs. Fiibert's Margarine is her
own recipe, and il tastes 50 sweet
and fresh you can't tell it from the
most expensive spread. Only a
woman could make it caste so good
and spread so smooth! Ask for Mrs.
Filberr's Margarine.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Banana Workers Strike
In Honduras Continues
BY the As,oeia.ed Press

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras.
May 12.-Gen. Juan Antonio
Inestroza. Honduran minister of
the interior, made a new effort
yesterday to bring an end to the
strike Of banana workers which
has paralyzed most activities on
the north coast of Honduras.
Gen. Inestroza is in the ba-
mana zone trying to bring strik-
ers together with officials of the
United Fruit Co.
The strike, in its 18th day to-
day. has made more than $4,000
employees of the United Fruit
Co. and the Standard Fruit Co.
idle. The strike first hit United
at Tela, Progreso, Puerto. Cortes
and La Lima. It has spread to
La Ceiba, from which Standard
ships bananas.
Reinforced army detachments
continued to patrol the strike
zones.
University students and typo
graphical workers in Teguci-
galpa organized committees to
raise funds to help the strikers.
A general strike was declared
Monday night in La Ceiba.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Ford 10 Grant Increase
In Retirement Benefits
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May IL. - The
Ford Motor Co. said yesterday
It viii give some $4,000 salaried
workers a 33 per cent increase
In retirement benefits under its
eontributory pension program.
Henry Ford II, president, said
the company will bear the in
creased cost of the program. It
will be retroactive to January
! and will cover employees who
have retired.
The contributory plan is sep
arate from a non-contributory
plan which is automatic for all
Ford salaried personnel and pro-
Vides a maximum monthly pay
nlent Of $137.50, including So
cial security.
The non-contributory plan
can be augmented by the con-
tributory plan. A Ineligible SAL
aried employe can place 5 per
cent of his monthly base salary
over $500 into the plan.
If he earned $500 a month
for 80. years he would be en-
titled to $3.50 a month in retire.
ment benefits under the new
plan. This sum is separate from
the amount he would receive
under the automatic plan.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Italy Concerned at Leaks In Secret Trieste Talks

Italy is not q party to the dis
cussions. Reliable italian sources
say the idea was for American
diplomats first to reach a COM
promise solution with Yugo-
slavia which they believed Italy
could accept. Then Italy would
enter the picture for more final
negotiations. - -
Italian diplomatic sources
Evening star., 1954-05-12
sy The Assseiassd Press

ROME. May l2.-Italian Of.
fetal sources expressed serious
concern yeterday over q series of
leaks" by Yugoslav sources on
the secret negotiations under
way between the United States
and Yugoslavia in London on q
Trieste solution.
There has been growing OPP
timism over, these negotiations.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

claimed there had been q num-
ber Of premature leaks which
are prejudicing Premier Mario
Scelha,s pelitical position at
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Copro Mill Set Up

A copra crushing mill is being
established on the Island of San
Andres, Colombia, to crush all
the copra produced on San An
dres and Providencia Islands.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

home even before he is called
into the talks. These sources
charged all leaks had been
traced to the Yugoslavs.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

In this modern age every wife
should know how important DOUGH-
ing with ZoNITE is for feminine
hygiene, her health, married happi.
ness and after her monthly periods.
She should realize that weak, inefec-
tive homemade mixtures DO NOT and
CAN NOT give the great germicidal
and deodorizing action of ZoNITB.
Neither should she resort to over.
strong solutions of harmful poisons.
ZoNrTB is one douche proVsd safe to
the most delicate tissues. It's positively
non-poisonous, 6on-irritating. No
other type liquid antiseptic-germicide
for the douche of all those tested is
MORE poVerfGIyet so SAFE to tissues.
zONITB completely deodorizes. Ii
promptly washes away germs and
waste deposits, leaving you feeling 50
refreshed and dainty. Highly recon-.
mendedamongnurses! Useas directed.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
New MebiIsos SPECIAL Not Only Improves
Every cars Performance q as n
BUT BOOSTS GAS MILEAGE, TOO

8 700 q
ATow, in New Mobilgas SPECIAL Mobl
IN Power Compound, an exclusive COM
bination of chemical additives developed
by Socony-V Vacuum = has been combined
Nth top octape to bring new on-the-road
benefits to every motorist:
Boosts power up TO 25sS - increases
gas mileage improves every cars per-
formance!
Cheeks pre-ignition ping "a major
cause of power waste and engine damage.
Mobil Power Compounds amazing chemi-
cal additive, RT 125, quells and controls
glowing particles responsible for this COM
mon trouble.
correets spark plug misflrlne due to
injurious combustion deposits. Mobil
Power Compound gives new positive con-
troll of such deposits increases the effec-
tive life of spark plugs up to three times.
Controls sfalling due to icing Of the car
Evening star., 1954-05-12


buretor. No other gasoline offers the
protection of cLYMoNATE, unique de-icing
additive developed by Socony-Vacuum
and covered by patent applications.
combGfs gum which causes parts to
stick, waste gasoline. Mobil Power Com
pound additive, new RT 200, reduces
engine-formed gum-cuts waste of fuel
that's dribbled away when automatic
chokes and other parts stick.
Combined with top octane, Mobil Power
Compound creates an entirely new kind of
gasoline New Mobilgas sPEc1AL-double
powered!
You get top anti-knock power faster
starting protection from vapor lock-the
greatest protection against engine troubles
offered in any gasoline.
Ae Laboratory controlled tests In passenger car en-
snes showed increases In engine power output
UP 10 ASK when using New Mebises SPECIAL as
eempors1 10 conventional premium gasoline.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

by Drs. Langdon and Stout, some
had moved half a dozen times
while in elementary school. Some
had spent years following their
dads from army post to army post.
The idea that parents should
shield kids from sorrow or family
difficulties is also being tossed out
by the experts. Trying situations
or big changes in routine appar-
entity don't upset youngsters too
much as long as their parents re-
main reasonably calm.
.. Do good parents GllOsr chill
dyesa much freedom?
1t is a carefully established fact
that children grow up happiest if
they are free to follow their own
interests and express wants and
feelings. Trouble is, this has been
distorted to mean that parents
should sit by quietly and practi-
cally let them rear themselves. It
now appears that. even more than
child specialists used to think,
children need strong, steady par
ents to guide them. applaud their
efforts and say a firm mo" when
they overstep.
lOSUM up all the points. the new
est evidence concerning parents
and children indicates that good
parents raise children with vigor
and purpose. show their children
they care deeply for them. and
give them consistent direction and
discipline. They also find parent
hood much fun and feel they do
pretty well at it. The End
Evening star., 1954-11-07
zs,xeesHet- Only YOU con
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
FALSE TEETH
Th03 Loosen
Need Not EIssborrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at lust the wrong time. Do not
live In fear OF this happening to you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
SO they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate oclor'' (den-
ture breath). Get PASTEETH at any
drug counter. FREE! Write for gen.
erous sample to 80 Wall St.. Bing-
namtOn, NeW4YOFk.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOW GOOD A PARENT ARE YOU!
Continued from preceding page

ployed or working at odd jobs.
One girl, with five brothers and
sisters, grew up happily though
her father earned only SIT a week.
In other words. the level of FAM
lily income is rarely a deciding
factor in family happiness. Income
does have an influence, it appears.
when the family insists on living
beyond it.
6. Do good parents gire chill
dTen chores?
Many people assume youngsters
gain stature and stamina by TAX
ing on regular household response
bilities. Yet when 4 1000 youngsters
mine to l8 were recently studied
at the University of Minnesota
it developed that those who did
chores weren't any more upright
and ambitious than those who
didn't.
According to DR.. Dale Harris.
who headed the survey, young
sters were affected by how their
parents approached their response
bilities. Those who were conscien-
tious workers. active in community
affairs and industrious at home,
had the most conscientious chill
dren.
7. DO good parents keep the
Environment stable?
Do they see to it that children
don't have to move too often or
switch schools? Many think they
should land feel guilty if they
can't). But to get back to those
well-adjusted youngsters observed
Evening star., 1954-11-07

was no notable difference in the
two groups in behavior and gen.
eral adjustment. In Michigan. over
l,5O0 youngsters were observed in
a similar study. The investigators
were surprised to find that where
mothers worked part time, their
children were better adjusted than
where mothers stayed home all the
time. Both these reports are of
high interest, incidentally, when
you consider that one in five
mothers in the US. now works full
or part time lone in three with
children between six and ID. one in
seven with kids under six).
The scientists who have deter
mined that working mothers can
be good parents offer a couple Of
cautions. They say. first, that a
working mother can hurt her child
if she feels guilty about working.
since her feeling is sure to be sensed
by the child.
Further. they advise not going
to work until a child is two years
old tif possible) and they add that
the person who takes care of the
children while mother is away
should like them.
5. DO good parents hare much
money?
Some do. Among the families in
New York, Milwaukee and Illinois
we were talking about, some fathers
earned up to $4,000 a year. But
many earned less than $500.
And plenty of the youngsters had
been born in the pit of the depres-
sion when their dad was unem-
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Milk Of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief

than single-purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipa-
tion. For Milk of Maenesia relieves
both conditions. Two to four table
spoonfuls taken at bedtime work lei
surely. without embarrassing urgency.
So. when morning comes. you start
the day feeling wonderful. Get
Phillips Milk of Magnesia the best
laxative money can buy.