davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
8 TOP IN--o,

%s~ Sa~ uIld see VFle new
spoce-sovine Refrigerotors and Frees-
ers by International Harvester now OF
your III dealers listed at right. They
will be glad to point out the many
features thot make III the symbol of
quoity and leadership in the refriq-
erotion field.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Smart way
to brig ten UP
your kitchen!
The only refrigerator you can
decorate TO match your color scheme

7 New Models to Choose From!
A completely new line of re-
frieerotors thot will give
fresh, new look to your entire
kitchen. See how easy it is to
notch these refrieerotors to
your kitchen color scheme.
Beautiful in cleaning white
too. All the Iotest work-sovine
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Democratic Club
Iuncl IS HeTd.

Get out the Vote and Win
was the slogan theme at . lrnch-
con meeting yesterday Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club in the clubhouse.
Guest speakers for the affair
were Miss Gerry Sohle, assistant
to Mrs. Katie Louchheim who is
director OF women's activities for
the Democratic National COM
mittee and James H. Mann, vice
chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee in
Montgomery County.
Miss Sohle reported on 4 re-
cent trip through the South and
Southwest with Mrs. Louchheim.
She told the guests she had
noted a new growth in the
Democratic Party among three
groups in particular: young In
tellectuals aroused by cCarthy-
ism; young women with small
children and older women's clubs
looking for new ideas and APP
breaches to politics.
Mr.. Mann. Democratic
precinct chairman. explained
that "a good card index. willing
hands and strong legs make q
good precinct organization"
The luncheon. sponsored by
| the clubs Education and Afiiliat-
ed Clubs committee, was the final
such event until fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Piquont Chicken

Here's an easy trick to try next
time you're broiling chicken.
Prepare your chicken pieces in
the usual way, sailing and pep
pering them and buttering them
generously. Place skin-side down
on the broiler rack, about 3
inches from the flame. Set gauge
at $50 degrees Fahrenheit. Have
at your side a cup of tarragon
vinegar and a pastry brush or
even better. a stalk of celery with
the leaves on. AS. your chickens
are broiling. every 10 minutes or
so brush them with the aromatic
vinegar. When brown on one
side, turn them over and con-
tinue to broil and haste with
vinegar till done. Delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

It took some time but women
are now fully convinced that
dark cottons are the answer to
changing over with a minimum
of worry and cost from sum-
merry fashions to more wintery
looking ones.
Not only do the dark cottons
look "just right" for wear at this
time of the year but they give
a woman clothes she can also
wear year round.
If you're searching for q fall
look but want the lightweight
comfort Of a summer cotton look
into the Thomas cottons that
are around. These are woven in
numerous patterns like tweed.
flannel, and clearinghouse and
are crease resistant and crisp.
and of course, washable.
Back-to-schoo oilers, careerists
and homemakers alike are al
ways responsive to fashions that
possess the aforementioned
qualities. When you 1--we in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Why Grow Old7
Don't Wear
So Tight
By Josephine Lowmon

@. II am II years old, 5 feet
21a inches tall and weigh ia
pounds. My bust measures "a
inches and my waist Is inches.
I have an awful time keeping
my waist bands straight. They
always roll over. Is this because
I am too fat?..
A.. No. you are not fat and
your measurements are all right,
too. I guess that you have your
bands fitted too tightly. Many
young women wear their belts
too tight thinking that it makes
their waists look smaller. This
does not make you look simmer
because the bands do roll over
and the hips bulge out in an
unnatural way. Wear them just
moderately snug.
Overweight
@. IT am 43 years old. I am
4 feet Az inches tall and weigh
148 pounds. My bust measure
ment, So inches: waist, 81
inches; hips. 10 inches. Am I In
proportion?"
A. You are a lot overweight
and should lose. especially
through the waist and abdomen.
I wonder if you meant to say
FIVE" feet instead of four? II
so. you are still overweight.
@. Can lotions or creams de-
velop the legs?"
A. I do not think so.
@. IT am Is years old and
weigh 100 pounds. I am feet
inches tall. My bust measures
80 inches; waist, Is inches, and
hips, SO inches. I think I am
overweight. Please tell me about
my figure"
A. You are not overweight but
a little underweight. Gain 3 or
4 pounds and take ust-deveiop-
ing and hip-reducing exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Cottons for Nov and Then
By Eleni

- d
Washington where the heat is
tropical. you make a point Of
looking for clothes that give you
a fashionable appearance and
are completely comfortable.
One Of the big reasons why
Thomas cottons are so popular
is because their cotton yarn Is
dyed with the secret silk dyes
the firm used as far back as
1880 for their famous silks. To-
day their looms weave only the
cotton that has made such q
genuine contribution to the
American fashion scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

ternational in
t he capacity
of In t e n a
tional Direc-
t or a t t h e
clubs annual
convention in
B os ton last
week.
Mrs. H asv-
lena has been
a n a civ e
m e m b er of
the local club
and has served
as its presi-
dent and been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

on many Of its committees. She
has also been governor Of Dis
trict No. 16 and served as chair
man of several of the Interna-
tional committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Modern Morrioqe
Capacity
7 8 glove
Not Eosy
BY o. Paul Popenos

+ II -
Marriage with the expectation
that the thrills Of coth.tship
will never wane usually result in
sad Disbursements. One reason
is that many people mistake the
thrills for love. Sociologist
Joseph K Folsom calls these de-
ceptive feelings ''the cardiac
respiratory sensation" It should
be noted III passing that they
are not very lasting Hazel is
beginning TO wonder about them.
She had vbeen dating q young
man for some months and he
wants to marry her.
i've never felt toward any
one as I do toward him. she
tells me. hut I can't help won
dering Il that is enough reason
to marry him. No, Hazel, I'd
say that rs hardly q reason at
all! You'd better write me, in
care Of this newspaper. for a
copy of my self-rating scale.
How do You KNOW It's Love?n
I'll send one to any reader who.
encloses a stamped, self
addressed envelope with the re-
quest. Meanwhile, let's con-
slider some sensible remarks on
the subject made by psychologist
Rollo May in his recent book.
Mans Search for Himself"
(New York, w. w. Norton & Co.,,
1858. $3.50. The real problem,
he says, is being able to love.
To be capable of giving and
receiving mature love. is ,as sound
a criterion as we have for the
fulfilled personality" The first
question to answer is, then, not
whether you love him, but
whether you are capable of low
ing any one! 80
Severe Test
Every reader, young or old,
single or married. ought to ask
himself Cor ;herself) that ques-
ton syery earnestly. OF course,
your answer will depend on what
you mean by love. DR.. May de-
fines it as "a delight in the pres
ence of the other person and an
affirming of his value and devel-
opment as much, as ones own"
That sounds easy but when you
come to apply it in your own life,
you'll find it's a very severe test.
"Our society,"" DR.. May con-
tinues, els the heir of four CEN,
turtles of competitive individual
ism. with power over others as
q dominant motivation. That's
not a good preparation for love.
Such a motivation, along with
widespread feelings of anxiety.
isolation. and personal empti-
ness, lead to a great deal of
hypocrisy and sham in the area
of love.
Measure of Love
A common measure of love is
the feeling that II can't live
without him"-or her. Such a
feeling of dependence is not
love, ;" but in point of fact,
you can love only in proportion
to your capacity for independ-
ence." We receive love not In
proportion tto our demands or
sacrifices or needs, but roughly
in proportion to our own ca
pacity to love. And our ca
pacity to love depends, in turn,
upon our prior capacity to be
persons in our own right.
These statements of DR.. May
deserve your most seri o u S
thought. Hazel. and I'll close
with his sensible suggestion:
Learning to love will proceed
most soundly if we cease trying
to persuade ourselves that to
love is easy. and if we are resi-
istic enough to abandon the il
lusory masquerades for love in
a society which is always talking
about love but has so little of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Fruit Con1pote

Arrange blueherries' around
sliced bananas for = summer
fruit compete. Serve with
sweetened whipped cream spiced
with 4 dash Of cinnamon or
nutmeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Supper Dish

Cook calves liver In butter
IN . skillet; sprinkle with
clipped parsley and chives and
serve with mashed potatoes and
fresh green peas for q summer
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
@. HovIeno
Elected Officer

Mrs. Georgena ". Haylena Of
the Pilot Club OF Washington.
D. c., was elected to the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Pilot In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Prof. johnson
Graduation
Speaker

The first week of the commence
ment circuit ending Wednesday,
April %, records the following
schools addressed by A. L. John
son, Director of Instruction of
Prentiss Institute: DePriest High
of Palmers Crossing (Hatties-
burg), W. J. Heath, Supt.; New
Hymn High, A. C. Beck, Supt.
Lincoln County Training School,
T. J. Rance, Supt.; Jones County
Training School, James F. Forten-
berry, Supt.; and Globe Academy
t. J. Dillon, Supt. Using the sub
ject, go Man, Co." Mr.. Johnson
challenged the graduates to meas
ure up to the new responsibilities
of citizenship coming in the wake
of world wide social, economic and
political changes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
The Wrong Way To Do The
Right Thing

Up in Clarksdale the other day the Mississippi
Progressive Voters League held its annual meeting and
in regard to which it concludes press release by the
statement, 1T was emphasized that since the Negro
controls neither of the major political parties will be
better for Negroes to organize in the league and allow
both parties to bid for their votes
Conceding to the state voters League and honest
and sincere desire to do something for the Negroes of
the state where something most certainly needs to be
DONE constrained to point out that despite honest
intentions and sincere desire there at sometime be
the wrong way to do the right thing
In advising that Negro voters organize themselves
to bid for their votes viewing the matter in the light of
American Political history it becomes evident that the
state Progressive Voters League has adopted the wrong
way to do the right thing.
In the first place the great political history and
progress of the United States according to all historians
and philosophers is primarily based upon the greatness
and verilty Of its two-party political system.
The voters league idea which seeks to lump all
voters into organization regardless to their existing
political and social belief and opinions, in effort to
weld them into group with mind and thought
having been started the United States only few years
ago is wholly foreign to American TwO-Party Po-
htical System.
Being mere infants in the knowledge of the use of
the ballot having made the first real step toward poti
cal emancipation just eight years ago in 1916 the first
need Of the Negro in learning the value of his ballot
and the value of intelligent political participation, is
we'll grounded and firm understanding of the American
tWo-party political system, and the meaning of BIZ
partisan politics.
For many years past at the present time, and for
many years to come, the American twoparty system,
and the meaning of bipartisan politics, symbolzed
in the Democrat Party and the Republican Party the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
AkE's Plan For 1856
General Session In Fla.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 81
(Special)-Tentative plans for the
1866 General Conference of the
A frican Methodist Episcopal
Church were set up April 8 and 8
at a special session Of the Com
mittee on Preliminary Arrange
ments held in Miami the selected
site for the 1866 sessions.
Bishop Frank Madison Reid,
chairman of the General Confer
ence Commission who presided over
the two day session Of the Com
mittee on Preliminary Arrange
ments announced that the famous
Dinner Key Auditorium" of Miami
will doubtless be the best seat for
1856 session of the General Confer
ence of the AME church if plans
agreed upon by representatives of
the General Conference Commits
sion are carried out.
At the special occasion Bishop
Reid, Bishop Carey A. Gibbs and
representatives of the Local Com
mission presented in detail the
prospects for the different phases
of entertainment and made an in
spection tour of the facilities Of
fered by the convention Audi
forum.
Dinner Key Auditorium the pro-
posed seat for 1856 sessions will
seat 5000 persons and is located
adjacent to the Miami City Hall
overlooking the Bay. Office space
for the bishops and general depart
ments are available. The dining
room will seat 500 persons and is
aforementioned and there is park
ing space for approximately 1000
cars.
Members of the Commission
were deliberately entertained at
dinner as guest of the well-known
Adelphi Club which is made up of
business and professional men of
Miami. Robert Jackson is Presi-
dent. Among other social features
of the meeting Of the Commission
included banquet given by DR.
J. E. Blackwell, host pastor of the
great Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev
A. j. Reddick and Rev. J. R. Blame.
Mr.. Douglas, prominent layman
who is superintendent of the Dis
trict for the Atlanta Life Insur-
ance Company, at the direction of
Bishop Carey Gibbs conducted ex-
tended tours of Miami giving some
idea of the modern homes and Won
| derful hotels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Fight For Freedom
Campaign Grows
Richer; Total S459.&

NEW YORK, May 3.-(SpeciaD
Labor unions, churches, fraterni-
ties, local NAACP branches and
individuals last week continued
their financial support of the MA
ACP's Fight for Freedom cam
paign, by contributing a total of
$459.84 to the cause.
The Fight for Freedom campaign
aims to wipe out all racial dis
elimination and segregation in the
United States by Jan. 1, 1868, the
centennial of Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation.
The National Fraternal Council
of Negro Churches in America
with headquarters in Washington.
D. c., sent $4,000 to the Fight
for Freedom.
The Chicago Heights, ILL.,, branch
of the Association also forwarded
$4,000 to aid the fight for civil
rights on the national level, and
the NAACP branch in Johnstown,
Pa, 1884. The funds from Johns
town were collected by local
churches.
Local 1 of the United Packing
house Workers of America, CLIO, in
Ottumwa, Iowa, sent $500; and
Alpha Pi Lambda chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity in Norfolk
Va, $4,000. An additional $3.50
was received from Miss Ella c.
Carey, of the Bronx, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

Sciences, was based on surveys
which he had conducted over
period of three years. The research
was aimed at studying the rela-
lions between Negro and white
families living in the same public
housing developments.
At the beginning of this close
association, he said white house
wives were either neutral toward
or definitely prejudiced against
their Negro .neighbors. AS time
went by, they began to show an
increased regard and understand
ing of them.
The surveys were conducted in
two projects in New England and
two in a mid Atlantic state. In two
of the projects, Negroes and whites
lived in separate buildings. In the
other two, the occupancy was mix
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
State Republican .
Continued from Page One)


State Central Committee for the
past 20 or more years. On a num-
Der of occasions during the past
20 years he has served as both
delegate and alternate delegate to
the Republican National Conven-
tons.
He was also a recognized fra
ternal leader of the state holding
high degrees in the M. N. Stringer
Masonic Grand Lodge, Prince Hall
affiliation, and was an active men,
Der of the State Elks. He was
chairman Of the Civil Liberties
Committee Of the State Elks AS
ISOLATION, a member of the Post
Exalted Rulers Council, and a MEM
Der of the Magnolia State Elks
marching Club at the time of his
death
The funeral was largely attend
ed despite the inclement weather
With representation from many
sections of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
TheatriicaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK. { GLOBAL) -
MGM, "Mr. B." and yours truly,
very happy that "Seabreaze" is
going great guns. They're already
saying it's "Mr. BIS" greatest.
Thanks to all of you nice people
who sent US congratulations on our
song Dina Washington at
Broadway's Birdland Disk
Jockey Tommy CDR. Jive) Smalls
clicking at his new remote broad
casting spot, the Shalimar
Louis Jordan at Harlem's Apollo
last week.
Pearl Bailey at the Town and
County Club in Brooklyn Out
Chicago way, tenor sax man War
dell Gray going great Ruth
Brown clicked two weeks ago at
Chicago's Regal Theatre
Out in Los Angeles Johnny Otis
and crew returned home for an
appearance at the Elks Hall last
week. On the same program were
Christine Kittrell and Mel Walker
Roy Milton left L. A. for
a series of dates in Fresno. San
Francisco, and Richmond. Californ-
la Earl Bostic opens in Port
land, Oregon next week =. Sonny
Thompson and Lulu Reed package
will head for the West Coast in
June.
Leroy Holmes, the talented DIRK
arranger and conductor, has been
named musical director of MGM
Records. Leroy has a new disk re-
lease coming out May 7 called
LAZY Afternoon" backed with
"Serenade,, Benny Goodman
opened at Chicago's Blue Note
with Mel Powell, Israel Crosby,
and Charlie Shavers.
The Du Droppers are clicking
so are the Four Knights Faye
Adams still going great Billy
Eckstine opened last week at the
Palladium in London and went over
big. as usual MGM recording
artist Tommy Edwards still big
contender Ditto Shirley Ham,
mer Juanita Hall Of the
Phillip Morris-Pet Milk radio Sc
ries. entertained servicement at
Walter Reed Hospital and the
United States Naval HOSPITAL IN
Washington. d. c. during the Eas-
80 ho,;dav Betty Madigan
of MGM Records is riding high
with her current big one. It's called
"Joev" and it's really selling
The Harptones will be featured at
the Sussex Armory in Newark,
New Jersey Saturday, May l. The
occasion will be the "Moondog
Ball"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

II debts will make a man take
his life, the money lenders will
have to close their doors. There
are not enough factories for the
people and they are walking from
door to door.
Hundreds are looking for yards
to cut with the gasoline rubber
tire mower. The man that has the
yard to cut, he is out of job also.
Thousands of people don't think
today they are walking the streets
like mule, some like a hog eat
ing the acorn and never looking up
a rule.
This world needs Gods Holy
Word preached without tax or
price. Thousands are paying their
way to hell and supporting these
no harm devices.
| am trying to get the people to
see that money is not the Holy
Ghost. The love of money is the
root of all evil and that is a poison
dose.
When you have all kinds of de-
grees preparing to be a leader as
we'll. If you haven't been born of
the spirit of God, you are going to
lead the people to hell.
live a life long years ago.
am ashamed of some lives today.
My mothers training saved me
when | was going astray.
My mothers training So years
ago caused me to surrender to
Christ. l pied guilty of my sins,
He created in me a new life.
A new heart he gave to me you
see not a fixed up heart at all.
Jesus didn't promise to fix no
heart, but a new heart when you
answer his call.
You had better get rid of fixed
up heart and accept new heart
today. A fixed up heart won't
make the trip, but a brand new
heart will pay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

only two political organizations of Importance in this
country.
There Negro citizens in Mississippi who
understand the difference in the program and philosophy
of the Democrat party and that of the Republican party
and thus have announced themselves as Democrats
Republicans
Seeing the right way to do the right thing in the
light of the political history of the United States, the
Negro Democrats of the state should organize them
selves Republicans; and realizing that Rome not
built in day seek admission into and recognition in the
party of their choice which will inevitably when
the Negro in Mississippi has demonstrated by his willing
to pay the price both in money, service, and
sponsibility.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Close Contact OF
Whites, Negroes
Lessons Race Bias

Special, May 8-The exposure of
Negroes and whites to each other
has the distinctive effect of i'm
proving their relationships and
tearing down racial bias.
Such was the conclusion drawn
by DR.. Daniel NJ. Wilmer, research
assistant professor of psychology
at the New York University Re-
search center for mental health
here last week.
DR.. Winners report, made be-
fore the New York Academy of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Negro Vet
Continued from Page One)

companions when the constable
told him that he was going to
take him home because he wa s
drunk.
His three companions, Arts Nc
Laurin, his half brother, and Will
lie Lee McLaurin surrendered
themselves as soon as they heard
of the Staying. They were released
after questioning by Rankin Coun-
ty officers.
McNair is being held in the Kinds
County Jail pending further inves-
tigation and the filing of a murder
charge against him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
No Indictment.
Continued from Page One)

remedies at the local level.
Several Negroes were listed as
serving on the Grand Jury which
heard the evidence in the case.
There were also a number of
widely known and prominent Ne
gro citizens from Hattiesburg,
principal town of Forrest County,
who appeared as witnesses for the
government in the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

J. Interestingly enough, the survey
showed that where Negro families
were living closer to the white
counterparts, the change in attitude
was faster and more favorable.
While the survey primarily was
aimed at learning the attitude of
whites toward Negroes, both sides
were questioned.