davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
THE ENTERPRISE

n tsp. salt.
Cream the shortening and sugar
together. Add the egg and beat
well. Add milk alternately with
the flour, baking powder and salt
which have been sifted together,
Prepare topping.
Topping:
" cup butter
y cup brown sugar
" tsp. lemon rind
Pineapple slices, or other fruit.
Blend butter and sugar and add
lemon rind. Spread in an ex8x2
inch pan. Arrange fruit on sugar.
butter mixture. Carefully pour bat
ter over topping. Bake with oven
meal.
Southern Spoon Bread.
2 cups milk
u cup cornmeal
3 eggs well beaten
3 tbsps. butter
v tsp. salt
Heat milk to sirnmering on sur
face unit. When milk is hot, add
cornmeal, butter and salt Cook un-
til thick-5 to 10 minutes. Remove
from unit and cool. When cool, add
well beaten eggs. Turn into a but
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
ammonia as a fertilizer.

ammonia as lcTllllZCI.
Business men, bankers, college
presidents, insurance men, hotel and
hospital managers. chamber Of COM
merce secretaries, leaders in public
affairs and politics, entomologists,
civil engineers, mechanical engi-
neers, and specialists in electronics
have come from the classroon1s and
laboratories of Mississippi State
College to contribute to the MAX
ing of a better Mississippi" said
DR.. Bettersworth.
And to show how the college has
conceived of its training obliga-
tions in terms Of the national as
well as state goals, DR.. Betters-
worth related the dramatic story
of experimentation in sailplane re-
search, in which Mississippi State
College has achieved world-fame
DR.. Bettersworth, who is author
Of recently published history OF
Mississippi State College, has writ
ten a book on Confederate Missis-
sippi," and a number of articles
and book reviews. He has been al
Mississippi State College since
1887.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

are SO inches from the broiler
unit. For II pound broilers, leave
oven door partially open; for lar
ger broilers. from II to Q pounds,
close over door completely. Broil
20 to rs minutes. Turn chickens,
brush thoroughly with melted but
ter or margarine, close oven door,
and broil 1915 minutes longer. Sea-
son with salt and pepper before
serving, If desired.
Yam Pulfs
I large yams or sweet potatoes
(cooked)
u cup butter or margarine.
2 eggs, well beaten
Is cup sugar
. :. baking powder
] {. salt.
Mash potatoes while hot; add re.
naming ingredients. Beat well and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
State S 75-Year
Progress Listed
In Columbia Talk

"A new Mississippi has been born
In the rs years since the founding
Of Mississippi State College," as
serted DIR. John X. Bettersworth,
In an address to joint meeting
Of the Columbia. Miss, Rotary
Club Tuesday. March is. DR.. Bet
tersworth is head of the depart
ment Of history and government and
chairman of the Social Science Re-
search Center at Miss. State Col
lege.
This college has both preached
and practiced the gospel Of econo-
mic progress that has revolution
lied Mississippi" he continued. "The
college serves Mississippi by train
ing young men and women to earn
livelihood in farming. business,
engineering. education. govern
ment, and the applied sciences,
while at the same time seeking to
inculeate good citizenship and ac-
tive participation in public life"
DR.. Bettsrsworth pointed out that
when the college was founded Mis-
sissippians had to depend almost
entirely on out.ef-state sources for
many OF the necessities Of life, in
dustrial 90 well as agricultural.
Not only the plow that turned
the ftirrough but also the seed that
was sown was imported" he said.
Even technicians were imported,
or trained elsewhere. Fortunately,
and largely through the services
rendered by Mississippi State Coll
lege. these handicaps have dimin-
ished, and today Mississippi can
well stand on its own economic
feet Progress continues, and the
future looks even brighter"
He pointed out that the modern
Mississippian takes it as a matter
of course that cotton farming is
more profitable because of the SUI
pArior varieties bred in this state,
and that the feed for his livestock
as well as the food for his family
may consist largely of new crop
varieties developed and released by
the agricultural experiment stations
Of this state.
Better adapted and hence more
productive varieties of many crops
are being developed and grown in
Mississippi, and important new ones
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Broiled Chicken:

Broiled Chicken:
Select 11z 2 pound chickens
suitable for broiling. Have your
butcher split the chicken in half
or do it yourself. To split the chik-
en- in half lengthwise, cut through
the ribs on both sides of backbone
Lift out back bone and neck in
one piece, II desired. It is not
necessary to remove back bone;
however, the neck is always re-
moved. Finish dividing front part
by splitting along one side Of the
breast bone.
SINCE, wash, clean and dry chic
kens. Twist the tip ends Of the
wings UP and tuck onto the back
Of wings. Skewer wings to body,
inserting sewer so it runs under
forepart Of wing and over the bone
nearest the body.
Skewer legs firmly to body. Ar
range chicken halves, skin side
down, on broiler rack in broiler
pan. Place broiler pan in oven 50
that the tops Of the chicken halves
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Mississippi Farmers
Income Up in 1853

Running strongly counter to the
national trend, Mississippi and
Florida alone among the South
eastern States showed an increase
in cash farm income in 1853. as
compared with 1852. Mississippi's
gain of 1873 per cent was the high
est in the nation. Thanks to the
strong showing of Mississippi. the
seven-state southeastern area had
an overall decline Of less than
per cent, compared with the ma
tior1al average Of 4.3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

are soon to be released" he con-
tinued. Among these are hybrid
corn, cotton, cane and sorgo for
syrup, forage crops, the Dixielee
pea, the Kopiah tomato, the Con-
tender snapbean, the Magnolia GU
cumber. wheat, barley, rye, oats,
soybeans, cantaloupes, watermelons,
sweetpotatoes, and fruits"
He pointed out that different
varieties and breeds of crops, live
stock, and poultry are tested by
the experiment stations, and that
the Extension Service. with head
quarters at State College, has agents
in every county of the state to in
form farmers about the best var
ieties or brands for their farms.
"And not only this. but also ex-
pert advice on the best cultivation
practices, the best fertilizers, the
best insecticides and herbicides, the
best building and homemaking
practices-expert advice on these
and other topics vitality important
to the success of the farm and
home, are readily available from the
county agents and home demon
stration agents." he said. Further
more, the college has made and is
continuing to make important con-
tributions toward the development
OF better machinery for applying
fertilizer and for planting pasture
improving crops"
DR.. Betterworth pointed out that
the college has experts who can
and do give valuable advice not
only on farm and livestock manage
ment, but also on sanitation and
disease prevention and cure. A grad
uate Of Mississippi State College,
DR.. Benjamin M. Duggar. discover
ed and isolated aureomycin, one of
the new wonder drugs which is
proving Of incalcuable value to
livestock, as well as to human
health.
There was no practicable way
to use anhydrous ammonia as a
fertilizer until machinery for its
application was developed at Miss.
State College" DR.. Bettersworth
continued. "Now the use of this
fertilizer is worth millions of dol
lars annually to the farmers of this
state, and to farmers in many other
states as we'll"
He said that among the new in
dustries in this state is the Missis-
sippi Chemical Corporations fer
tilizer manufacturing plant at va
zoo City, made possible by the
| farmers demand for anhydrous
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
RECIPES GIVEN FOR
COOKING WHOLE MEAL
IN MODERN OVEN


Meat loaf, Harvard beets. South.
ern spoon bread. and Upside-down
Cake.
Time: ! hour-Temperature: 37s
degrees.
Meat Loaf.
/ lb. beef. ground
" III. nork GROUND
! cup soft bread crumbs.
VI cup ketchup
2 tbsps. chopped onion.
2 eggs
" cup milk
2 tsps. salt
1-8 tsp. pepper.
Mix ingredients and place in
laf baking pan or ring mold.
If the ring mold is used Il may
be lned with bacon 50 that the
meat is easily removed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

transfer to creased casserole. Dot
with butter or margarine and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 deg. F.) un-
til brown, 80 to 40 minutes. Serves
six.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

tered baing dish and bake un-
covered with oven meal on top
rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Both Teams Seeking
Prestige as AIl-Stars
Play 81. John S Today
By Dick SIoy

st. Johns. trying to keep its
football record clean for its
trip to Miami, and the public
school all-stars, determined to
live up to their publicity as the
cream Of the District, met today
at 1870 pm. in Griffith Stadium.
Commissioner Renah CANA
lier was scheduled to throw out
the ball that would begin the
18th consecutive post-season
game that began in 1913 as the
All-High VS.. All-Prep contest.
Nine Of the players among the
33-man all-star squad are from
Anacostia, the Interhigh Divi-
sion ! champion team. The head
coach, Zu Stewart. also is from
Anacostia. The other players rep
resent the 13 other Division I
and II schools. Coaching assist
ance has come from Billy
Richardson, also Of Anacostia:
Sal Hall of Cardozo, Biff Carter
of Phelps and Fred Mulvey Of
Western.
st. Johns 42-man squad,
rated as the No. / scholastic
outfit in the Metropolitan area
this fall, has come through a
nine-game schedule In healthy
condition, although somewhat
tuckered out after playing rival
Gonzaga two Sundays In a row.
The Johnnies were certain to
retain their balanced T-for-
nation offense that has failed
to run up a score this season
but has been effective enough
to outpoint every opponent but
Gonzaga.
A 6-6 tie with the Eagles two
weeks ago is the only bleamish
on the st. Johns 1854 record
and the Johnnies' 20 victory
over the same team last Sunday
was the work Of the defense.
st. Johns has agreed to play
Miami High in the Orange
Bowl Friday night. representing
this vicinity in the charity
game sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club Of Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Charles Town Opens
Is Days Of Racing
Special Disposeh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, Dec. 3.-A
field of 10 horses which has been
campaigning on Maryland's mile
tracks was entered in today's
seven-furlong Inaugural, featur-
ing the opening card of Charles
Towns 13-day meeting. Two
others were on the also-eligible
list.
Despite major competition
from Bowie, winding up a sue
cessful fall meeting, track Off
Gals looked for a sizeable turn
out for the start Of the last meet
ing of the year In the East. Post
time for the first race was / pm
Racing Secretary Gil Haus had
a record number of 358 horses
entered for the eight-race pro-
gram and there will be no short
age Of entries for the remaining
days.
The lineup for the feature in
cluded Ripper. Jer-Ada, Weber
j., Iforu. Kissrne, Star Worship
lWal-O-Dot, Bonnie Jem, YOGI
Bill and Fluent AL. with Mill
Baron and Streamline also eli.
| gible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Vic FoiIs to Snop Aussie's Jinx
RoseWoN Beats Seixos to Win
Crown in Victorian Tourney

In the first set Seixas won his
only game by breaking Rosewall's
service but the Australian broke
through the American four times
and won the fifth game at love
with two backhand passing shots
down the sidelines.
The play picked up in the Sec
ond set when both donned spiked
shoes. Seixas began getting his
first service in bounds more often
and he never lost his serve as he
pounced to the net behind a high
bounding drive. His net attack
was responsible for breaking
Rosewall's service in the third
game.
Rosewall Shifts Attack.
But then Rosewall shifted his
attack to the net and in the
long run outmaneuvered his
American rival. His net play
behind deep-placed drives and
sharply angled volleys never
gave Vic a chance.
Seixas, however, lifted his
game at the start Of the fourth
set for a 80 and then a SIS lead.
But Rosewall still had something
left. He broke Vic's service In
THE ninth and then held his own
to square the match. Another
break in the 18th gave him the
lead. Seixas took q 30-love lead
in the 18th but was unable to
hold the advantage against
Rosewall's all-court display Of
brilliant tennis.
The doubles final. matching
the American Davis Cub COM
bine Of Seixas and Tony Ira
bert against Mervyn Rose and
rex Hartwig Of Australia, win
| be played Monlay.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Field Of IS Runs
In Bowie Final
Feature Today
Crowd of 10000
Expected to See
Campbell Hondicup
A crowded field Of is was sched-

A crowded field OF is was sched-
uled to compete today in the
inaugural running Of the $25, 0O0-
added John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap for S-year-olds
at Bowie.
The mile and one-furlong fea-
tured the final card Of the IL
day meeting. which ended major
racing in the East for 1854. and
track officials were prepared to
handle q banner crowd Of more
than 10000. The weather fore
cast was cloudy, but slightly
warmer in the afternoon with a
fast track.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs pair Of
Joe Jones. carrying 116 pounds,
and Dan Giddings, and the E..
M. O'Brien- Killian Farm entry
of Galdar, lot, and Resilient.
high weight Of the field at lit
pounds, figured to be tough COM
binations to beat. But there were
horses entered capable Of doing
the job.
Widow Presents Trophy.
MIR. Campbell's widow made
the trip from her home in Flor
ida to present the trophy in
ceremonies scheduled after the
race, and turf officials from all
over the East were expected at
Bowie to honor the memory Of
her late husband.
Jockeys Conn McCreary. who
had the mount on Joe Jones, and
Charlie O'Brien, riding Valley
Farms Impasse, were due by
plane this morning from Florida
to keep their engagements. I'm
passe, who will carry ia pounds,
arrived by plane Thursday and
was on the track, Logging up,
yesterday.
Rustic Billy. carrying ia
pounds, lost his rider when Willie
Balzaretti was set down Wednes-
day for Juggling in on Rock Cot
tage, but Trainer Irish Jimmy"
Stewart hoped to get Roger Con-
lon as substitute.
Dinner Winner Loses Rider.
Filipo Baldi's Dinner Winner.
carrying 100 pounds, also lost his
customary rider when Oliver
Cutshaw left for the opening Of
Charles Towns meeting today.
Other horses slated to run,
with weights and jockeys, where
announced, were Penocc. 1903;
For Free, lot, Tony Russo; Blue
Amber, 108, John Nazareth;
Staffordshire, Ill. Willie Pass
more; Punkin' Vine, 112, Joe Cul-
none; Expletive, 113, and News
Again, Ill, Earl Gross; Prince
Hill, 10, Nick Shuk.
Benny Green had the mount
on Galdar, while Residents rider
was Willie Lester. Walter Blum
was up on Dan Giddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Patched Up Redskins
Hope 10 Give Browns
Sitter Argument

The Redskins manpower sit
uation seemed at q new low
today on the eve of their second
meeting with the Cleveland
Browns. Coach Joe Kuharich
hoped to find a few more able
bodied men to put a team on
the field. but the outlook wasn't
bright.
Af<er that 62-3 licking at
Cleveland several weeks ago, the
Redskins don't figure to give the
visitors much enthusiastically
with so many men on the in
jured list. Kuharich, pointing
out that the Redskins have al
ways Jared better the second
time around, hopes to make q
game Of 1t, although not daring
to believe the Redskins can
win.
Jack Scarbath, who has been
nursing an injured shoulder this
week, may play tomorrow, al
though his chances weren't good
today. The former Marylander
was so badly hurt in Philadel-
phia last Sunday that AL Dorow
was groomed all week to take
his place in the starting lineup,
with the veteran Harry Gilmer
backing him UP.
II not used at quarterback,
Gilmer will play defensive half
back. while Rob Goode stand
in for rookie Dale Atkeson at
offensive fullback. Atkeson and
Tackle Volney Peters, both lost
for the season because Of in
juries, left yesterday for their
homes.
Linebacker Nick Aducci came
up with a bruised knee, which
may force Kuharich to use
Chuck Drazenovich as a line
hacker. Don Boil goes back to
offensive left tackle with Dave
Sparks at the other side.
The Browns we're due here to-
day after working out on their
home grounds. They will stop
at the Storeham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
By The Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. 4.-The
Ken Rosewall jinx that has pur-
sued Vic Seixas longer than the
United States tennis champion
cares to remember is still at
work.
For the eighth straight time
the veteran Davis Cup star from
Philadelphia bowed to the 49,
year-old Australian today when
Rosewall won the Victorian
championship in four sets, 81.
IS, 6-1, rs.
Seixas showed only flashes Of
the fine form that carried him
into the finals past other Aussie
stars, including Lew Hoad. Vic
dropped his service four times
in the first set, rallied to take
the second, fell before Rosewall's
great net play in the third and
then was unable to cope with
the Australians all-around court
play after he had taken a lead
in the fourth.
Court Slow From Rain.
The court was slow but not
soggy from yesterdays heavy
rains as the key players Of each
cQuntry's Davis Cup hopes
matched strokes before q crowd
of 1000, including Australian
Prime Minister MenZies.
Rosewall, who'll carry the bur-
den of the Australian defense OF
the trophy If Hoad doesn't re-
gain his form, quickly pounded
Seixas into submission in, the
first set. And, even though he
dropped the second, the Aussie
played with supreme confidence
BY contrast, Seixas seemed to be
struggling for every point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Ryff Wins 16thinRoW
But Cuts 10 SideIine
Him Three Months
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Unde-
feated frankie Ryf had his 10th
victory today, rookie of the year
honors all but clinched, and an
involuntary holiday Of about
three months ahead of him.
It all happened as a result Of
his sparkling but split 10-round
decision over Cuba's Orlando
Zulueta in Madison Square Gar
den last night.
The 22-year-old Bronx phe-
nom, a 1875 favorite over his
experienced rival, required 20
stitches of DR.. Vincent Nardi-
ello's needlework to sew up two
gashes over his right eye and
one over his left. DR.. Nardiello
estimated that the wounds would
sideline the gritty lightweight
prospect for at least three
months.
Gashed in First Round.
Rangy frankie was cut over
both eyes early in the fight but
that didn't stop him from piling
up a big lead in an aggressive
charge to victory, his 10th in
as many pro fights.
The fast-punching, swift
footed Golden Gloves grad was
gashed over the left eye in the
first round, over the right in
the fourth round and in an
other place over the right eye
in the eighth. Zulueta was
nicked over the left eye in the
fifth.
Accidental butts did it," said
frankie Of the cuts.
The toughest and dirtiest
fighter I ever met" charged
Zulueta.
Crowd Cheers Action.
There were no knockdowns,
but the small crowd of about
5000 (gross gate about $1,000
for the telecast bout) cheered
the brisk action all the way.
Weighing 1876 to zully's 1891,
Ryff appeared much stronger.
Beating Orlando to the punch
most of the time, frankie had a
big lead on the Scoreboards of
two'of the officials going into the
eighth. In that round he was
gashed over the right eye again
and the blood streamed, over his
eye.
Several times between rounds,
DR.. Nardiello visited Ryff's cor
ner to inspect his cuts.
Referee Harry Kessler (S-2)
and Judge Harold Barnes (6-3-1)
voted for Ryff. Judge America
Schiavone (6-4) scored for Zu-
lucia. The AP scorecard had
Ryf in front. 7-2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Rams Boss Supports Pool,
Four Assistants May Get Ak

cuss the assistant coaches situa.
ton.
81 know the strain and disap-
pointment Of the team in regard
to the championship. We lost
out" said Reeves. 1.-THE players
and the coaches naturally have
raw nerves. ALI Of us are ter.
ribly disappointed"
Games with Baltimore today
and Green Bay next week COM
plete the Rams schedule.
Paul Admits Morale Law.
Don Paul, team captain, did
not deny that there was discon-
tent In player ranks. Inferential-
ly he said there might be a lack
Of confidence In some Of the poll
cies of the assistant coaches.
Paul said he knew Of no team
personnel problems. But he con-
coded that there was something
less than high morale on the
squad since it bowed out Of the
title race after losing to the Chi
cago Bears last Sunday.
Pool assembled the entire squad
at a meeting yesteray after q
published story quoted % veteran
star" as saying, eft Pool stays
there are going to be some very
good players who won't be back
next year."
Pool said he invited any one
with q grievance to air it then or
with him In his Office.
mon one accepted the inyita-
ton" he said.
Captain Paul defended the
coach. saying:
THE man does q weeks work
every day. It seems some Of the
Rams win never mature. Ny mis-
takes have been called to my at
tention numerous times by Pool.
That's what q head coach is sup
posed to do and how he does 1t Is
his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
West Virginia Tech
Tops AU in Tourney
Special cispoieh 10 The ssar

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, Dec
4.-American University of
Washington, D. c., its squad
depleted in the second half
through loss Of players by per-
sonal fouls or injuries, dropped
a 101-89 decision to West Vir-
ginia Tech here last night in
the opening round of the fifth
annual West Virginia Tech in
vitation basketball tournament.
American meets Steubenville,
an 85-79 loser to Alderson-
Broadus. in a consolation game
today.
The Eagles played on even
terms with Tech for the first
half and trailed only 1912 at
intermission. In the early min
utes Of the second half Carl
Hevener, Dick Parker and Frank
Weiss went out on personal fouls.
Later In the game Alex Sneedon
retired with an injured ankle.
Tech took advantage Of Amer
leans plight and pulled away,
with George Swyer, high for the
game with "A points, leading the
way. Weiss was high for the
Eagles with IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
By the Associated Press

The Notre-Dame Southern
Methodist game highlights what's
left of the college football sea-
son today in the final outpour-
ing of punts and passes among
the major teams until the
New Years Day bowl games.
Notre Dame, beaten only by
Purdue, is rated a two-touch-
down favorite over the Mus
tangs in the nationally televised
game of, the week.
(The game will be seen over
WMAL-TV, Channel Z, begin
ming at Ass PM It will be
broadcast here over WOLF
In other major games, sec.
ond place in the final Missouri
Valley Conference standings
rests on the outcome of the
Detroit Houston contest an6
South Carolina takes on Citadel
Sellout Crowd Expected.
Southern Methodist will be
without the services of its fine
quarterback, Duane Mutt. But
the prospect of what usually Is
a close game is expected to bring
out a sellout crowd of better
than $4,000 in the Cotton Bow.
at Dallas.
While Mutt sits on the side.
lines with a broken collarbone
SMU pins its hopes on Johi
Roach, a second-stringer start.
ing his first college game.
This will be the last Notrt
Dame game for Ralph Guglielmi
rated with the finest quarter.
backs the school has producec
in its impressive football history
Guglielmi will be playing hi