davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

edible decoration-especially for a children's party. A pop corn tree-ice cream cones are cov- cred with an icing, then studded with popped corn. For the icing, use la4 cups confectioner's sugar; l beaten egg white; 4 teaspoon vinegar. Cream well together. Ic- ing may be colored if desired. Enough to cover cones. A more nutritious icing may be made by substituting non-fat dry milk in place of confectioner's sugar. In recipe calling for 2 cups sugar, use l4 cup dry milk and proceed.
 For colorful icing, as we'll as favorsome, to confectioner's sug- ar icing add 2 teaspoons kool- aid which has been dissolved in a small amount of hot water.
 A delicious topping for a cake is; sweeten whipped cream, add vanilla, few drops almond extract. Stir-in chopped dates and nuts and spread over loaf cake. Slice and serve.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
MOOSE TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST ANCHORAGE ON HOME COURT

II. Then a gap until nearly a month later when the Palmer Moose go to Fairbanks for games on January l3 and 14. On Janu- ary 21 they play their second game against Anchorage, on the Eagles court, and back on their home court on January 28 and 29 they meet the Seward Seahawks. Fairbanks comes here on Feb, ruary II and F ard Anchorage again on the 18th of February, with the final game on February 25 at Anchorage, when the Eagles and the Moose will mix it up for their fourth time.
 Prior to the game, and at in termission, the Palmer School Band will add to the excitement of the evening with several pres entations. The school Pep Club has been busy, as have the cheer leaders and it looks like every thing is ready for the starting whistle.
 A preliminary game will be played by the two schools JV teams.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

Busy days are always with us, but buster ones are just ahead. Wouldn't it be grand to have some meals prepared ahead, so that more time can be devoted to Christmas preparation and not have to take time out to prepare a main dish for those hungry members when they breeze in with their frosty faces. The Ex- tension Service has just the bull letin to help you, namely; "Freez- ing Combination Main Dishes". You possibly have a vacant cor ner in your freezer by now, or storage space outside will do. The bulletin gives helpful informa- ton on freezing; and fine recipes for left over chicken dishes, com bication meat and vegetable dish es and hearty bean dishes. Do stop in for your free copy.
 Sending packages to the States? Don't forget to include Alaskan nuggets ln your gifts. Nuggets can vary ln size from dried prunes to raisins. Yes, just take these dried fruits and paint them with gold gilt. We have the gold gilt in the office if you would like to use it.
 You can make very effective Christmas seals by cutting out motifs from old Christmas cards. Prepare a mixture of two parts glue plus one part vinegar. Mix well. Apply this glue" mixture with a brush on under side of seal, let dry. Moisten when ready to apply on package.
 Eleanor Brooks gave a fine
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
G 0 U RT WIS

Willis L. Applegate entered guilty pleas to two charges of AL aska game law violations when he appeared in U. S. Commis- sioners' Court on November 26. The first charge was of hunting without a valid hunting license; the second of shooting and kill ing moose approximately l68 yards from a highway. He was found guilty of both charges and fined $250 and received six month suspended sentence. The charges were brought by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 James N. Nelson was found. guilty of failing to stop at an arterial highway approach and operating a vehicle without an operators license. He was fined S10 and had his drivers privil-' ege revoked to January l, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

A large turnout is anticipated for the opening game of the Rail belt Conference tomorrow night when the Palmer Moose take on the Anchorage Eagles on the To- cal court.
 Coach Bob Critics has kept the local hoopsters on their toes all week, shooting baskets in a gen. eral final-Week of sessions prior to the opening game. Palmer and Anchorage each took one of the two preseason games played on both the Anchorage and Palmer courts, so Friday nights outcome could be anyone's guess, although Palmerites who have seen the Moose in action this year, are placing their odds or the local team. Last Friday the Moose took the Elmendorf Transportation Squadron to the tune of 45-30, leading all the way.
 The Palmer team will be play ing l2 games in the conference, with their next games scheduled at Seward on December 10 and
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
RC, IND MILLER TEilc. OF IFYE TRIP TO ITALY

Guest speaker at the November 29 Palmer Kiwanis meeting was Rosalind Miller, EYE degelate who recently returned from a fourmonth stay in Italy. Miss Miller spoke of her trip to Wash ington, D. C. where she, and other delegates, were briefed for two- week period prior to their de- parture. Her stay in Italy was dis cribed, along with colorful pic ture slides of the various sections of the country she visited during her stay.
 Other guests at the meeting were Glen McNeese of the Great CT Anchorage Health District and Cal Whey of the Alaska Depart ment of Health.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Assembly Asks Mendes-France About Alliance

ises" of the Eisenhower admins
tration.
"Even the normally huge Repub-
lican majorities in the congress
sional races have been whitfield
down to size which should be
quite manageable by us Demo-
crats-come 1885," he said.
He charged that there is a
paralysis of American influence
in foreign affairs, due to the con-
tradictions and divisions within
the Republican party"
Describing the Mccarthy hear
ings as "that sordid exhibition, 4"
he said the Republicans have dis
played efforts "to appease Sen.
McCarthy-to have it both ways
to use and to abuse Mccarthy at
the same time"
Turning to agriculture, Steven
son charged the Soil Conservation
Service "is being dismantled by
Reorganization and even the top
Jobs have been removed from the
career civil service and turned
over to Republican political pa
tronage."
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
.COPUsing 81
Type Tactics,
Stevenson Says

WICHITA, Kan. R-Adlai Stew
enson labeled the Republican cam
paign a 1852 model last night and
charged the Eisenhower admins
tration with foolish boasts and
broken promises"
"Vice President Nixon, the Re-
publican chief of staff, has pitched
the Republican campaign on the
high level of communism, corrup-
ton, controls and Korea" he said,
adding, "But that's q 1852 model"
Stevenson told an estimated 4,5O0
persons at 4 Kansas Democratic
rally there is a revolt against ''the
family quarrels and hopeless di-
visions Of the Republicans, and
against policies which consistently
favor the few at the expense Of
many"
"a reborn progressive Demo.
cratic party is firmly established
in rock-ribbed Republican Maine" !"
the 1852 Democratic presidential
nominee declared.
He said he found in Kansas "as
in Maine -. a ground swell Of
dismay and revolt against the
foolish boasts and broken PROM
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

PARIS H-Premier Pierre Men
des-France faced a cross fire of
questions today in the French Ma
tional Assembly on the London
agreement to rearm West Ger
many. But prospects were good for
a favorable vote at the end of
the debate.
Government supporters sought
agreement on a resolution salts
flying as many deputies as possible.
It was considered virtually certain
the final text would endorse the
Premier's work in London and ex-
press the Assembly's confidence
in his ability to negotiate the nec-
essary formal treaties.
The vote may come late tonight.
Mendes-France asked for a
blanket endorsement of the prin-
ciples of the London agreements,
which provide for inclusion of West
Germany in the Brussels mutual
defense alliance, admission Of the
Bonn government to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization, and
West German rearmament under
the control of the Brussels group
and NATO.
The Premier also demanded au.
th0rity to negotiate the treaties
carrying out these agreements at
ministerial conferences to be held
later this month. After the pacts
are drawn up and signed, the AS
sembly must vote on them.
The same general endorsement
Mendes-France asked was given
overwhelmingly yesterday to the
London plan by West Germany's
lower house of Parliament, the
Bundestag.
German Socialists, holding ISL
seats in the Bonn chamber, voted
against the motion backing West
German Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auers pro-Western policy and teh
outcome of the London parley.
Enough other deputies in the 47s-
member chamber favored the mo-
ton, however, to approve it with
only a show Of hands.
Mendes-France opened the As
sembly debate yesterday with an
hour-long report on the London
talks and the resulting nine-power
agreement. He laid great emphasis
on the security given France by
Britain's pledge at the London con-
ference to keep four British divi-
sions on the Suropean continent.
Mendes-France was reported in
sistent that the Assembly's final
resolution clearly recognize that
the London talks were a success
and that it contain no conditions to
hamper him in future talks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Dy MARVIN |. ARRowsMiTH

DENVER R-President Eisen.
hover, pictured in a fighting mood
In a tough battle, makes a
straight from the shoulder" ma
tionwide television radio appeal to
American voters tonight to keep
Republicans in the congressional
drivers seat.
The party's high command, pri-
vately concerned about the out
come of the November elections, is
hoping the Presidents speech will
las Vice President Nixon puts 1t
provide "a tremendous shot in
the arm" toward a COP victory.
The Denver White House is bill.
ing the address as "the greatest
single effort" of the campaign to
keep the Democrats from recap
turing control Of Congress for the
next two years.
Toward achievement of that goal,
the Republican National Commit
tee is footing the bill for putting
Eisenhower's address on 158 TV
channels and 534 radio stations
from coast to coast.
The speech will be carried live
over an augmented CHS TV net.
work and over the NBC and Mutu-
al radio networks at $50 pm,
EST.
Other TV and radio networks
will play back recorded versions
at various times later in the even
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
SaysHe
Just Wanted To
Avoid Dentist

SALEM, Ore. R-An 1s-year-old
life term convict surrendered 70
Oregon State Prison authorities
last night, saying he had not
planned to escape, but merely hid
to keep from going to the dentist.
The youth, Elmer Harland Bel.
cher, was missing at mealtime
wednesday night and it was be-
lieved ne had walked away from
his job at tho ."~'.-- =.
the walls. A statewide search was
started.
But Belcher said he hid in a hay
mound because he did not want to
keep an afternoon dental appoint
ment behind the walls.
He was convicted of the gunshot
murder of a deaf girl.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
ke's Speech Seen As Shot
In Arm To COPS Campaign

The White House says the Tv
live coverage is the most extensive
for any political speech in history.
Eisenhower and Nixon viii speak
from the stage of Denver's 5000
seat Municipal Auditorium at q big
political rally arranged by the Col
orado COP organization.
Murray Snyder, assistant White
House press secretary, said that
in addition to the general public,
some 2,150,000 party workers and
recruits will be tuned in to the
address at about 26,50O Precinct
Workers Day" rallies all around
the country.
"The Presidents address viii be
his hardest hitting of the cam
paign and straight from the shoul-
DER" said Snyder.
He said it will be patterned after
Eisenhower's Sept. 23 Hollywood
Bowl speech in Los Angeles, which
has drawn enthusiastic praise from
Republican leaders. In that talk
the President slugged + ri f'r :
first time in the campaign, saying
Democratic victory :.
would lead to stagnation" n gov
ernment and political "field day"
in Washington.
On stage with the President and
Nixon at the auditorium here 10.
night viii be group of Republican
congressional leaders travelling to
Denver to point up one theme Of
the Eisenhower speech-that the
chief executive is counting on a
GOP-run saith Congress to carry out
his idea of partnership between the
White House and the legislative
branch.
Before the address, the COP
leaders will meet with the Presi-
dent for general review of the
political situation and a discussion
of international problems.
After the address, Eisenhower
will be host to the congressional
leaders at a dinner.
After a conference with Eisen-
hover here yesterday, Nixon an
nounced the President has agreed
to step UP his personal campaign
to the extent of making at least
one more major address than he
had planned.
That address will be some time
between Oct. 22 and election day,
Nov. 2, at a place-probably in
the Washington area-yet to be
chosen. The only other Eisenhower
political speech now planned is
scheduled for election eve, Nov. 1,
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Ives Forgives Tomato Hurlers

WATERFOWL, N. Y. R-Sen.
Irving NJ. Ives, Republican candi-
date for governor of New York.
says he wholly" forgiveS four
high school boys who threw to-
matoes at him.
The youths confessed yesterday
that they Showered the platform
Tuesday night. Tehy gave Prin-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

cipal Albert B. Schon q signed
statement apologizing 70 Ives for
the "thoughtleSS act"
At the time, Ives said the bar
rage ''came by indirection straight
from Tammany Hail." the Man
haitian Democratic organization.
The senator was not hit, but
juice SplaShed his wife and spot
ted his hat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

A recent survey in Indonesia in
dicates the country has So million
people and 50 million chickens.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Professor Giles Hubert Son Of Its
Former President Founders Dav
Speaker AT Jackson College SUNDAY

President J. L. Reddix announc-
ed today that the Founders Day
Vesper speaker Sunday, Oct. II,
will be Mr.. Giles Hubert, son of
DR.. 2. T. Hubert, third President
of the College. An Alumnus of
jackson College, A. B. 1928, Hu-
bert received the Masters Degree
from the University of Iowa. He
is former football player, in
structor, and coach at Jackson COL
lege. He resigned his position as in
structor in Social Science at Jack
son College to accept a similar
position at Fisk University. He
was later employed by the United
States Farm Security Administra-
tion where he attracted nation
wide attention because of the out
standing job he did with the gov
ernment agency. The late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt appoint
ed him to the Embassy to India
as an agent in Foreign Service in
connection with the 4-Point Plan.
In 1858 he resigned this position
to return to the States. He is
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
King Hiram
Masons Set 18th
Annual Grand
Lodge Session
Thousands Expected
To Attend Meridian
Meeting

Thousands are expected to as
semble in the c. B. A. Hall, 400 "
25th Ave-, Meridian, Miss. on Sun
day, November %, for the open
ing of the 10th Annual Session of
King Hiram Grand Lodge and
Electa Grand Chapter, o. E. S. A
colorful parade will begin at high
noon and proceed to the st. James
A. M. E. Church, 3700 Davis St.
Rev. L. A. Clark, Sr., pastor, where
a special program will be rendered
by the Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter officers. According to in
formation released from the Grand
Lodge headquarters here early this
week.
Guest speaker on Sundays pro-
gram is Hon. R. L. Drew, Clarks-
dale, Miss, Worthy Grand Master
of the United Order of Friendship
of America, one of the leading
organizations in Mississippi.
Every department affiliated
with the organization will be rep
resented in the parade, first Sec
ton, Master Masons, Royal Arch,
and Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Gov. Ta|madge
Invites Tubman
To Visit Georgia

Washington.-Gov. Talmadge Of
Georgia has extended a cordial in
vitation to President William V. S.
Tubman of Liberia to visit his
state while on tour of the U. S.
this month.
In a letter to the Liberian Pres
ident, the Georgia governor point
ed out that "the State Of Georgia
and the Republic of Liberia share
a common heritage to the extent
that shipload of Georgians were
among the first settlers of Liberia
and assisted in establishing a new
home in that country in the early
18th century.
1T is also significant that your
mother and members Of your fam
lily were born and reared in this
state. During your tour of the U.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
President Hill
Quits WiIberforce

WHEREFORE, O., Oct. 12-
DR.. Charles L. Hill, former presi-
dent of Wilberforce University,
who gave notice to the University
Board of Trustees last Friday and
resigned as head of the historic
AME church-supported institution.
He will take over the pastorate
of Detroit's Ebenezer AME church.
President Hill has recently been
involved in a controversy with
Bishop Nichols whom he charged
with holding money beloging to
the University.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Jackson To Be
Host To Annual
Meeting State
Federation OF
women's Clubs
Mrs. Irene Mccoy
Gaines National Pres.
To Be Guest Speaker

The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs will hold
its Session, Oct. 1929, here, with
record number of club women
from every section of the state ex-
pected to attend the two day meet
ing.
Miss F. 0. Alexander, State
President of the Federation, Mrs.
Edna E. Redmond, Secretary, and
Mrs. G. w. Williams, one of the
Past Presidents of the organiza-
tion met here last week with a
group of local club women and
citizens who will be host to the
Convention.
General arrangements for the
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
WHITE TO SPEAK HERE

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. State,
regional and national figures will
assemble here in November for
the Ninth Annual Convention of
the Mississippi NAACP, according
to an announcement released to-
day by DR.. E. ]. Stringer, Presi-
dent of the Mississippi State Con-
ference Of NAACP Branches.
DR.. Stringer stated that speak
ers at the meeting to be held No
vember 5, 6, Z, will include Walter
White, New York City, National
NAACP Executive Secretary; Her
bert Wright, New York city, Ma
tional Youth Secretary; Mrs. Ruby
Hurley, Birmingham, Ala, Region
al Secretary, and Daniel E. Byrd,
New Orleans, La, Field Secretary
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
cME Bishop Says
Negro Churches
Must Expand

CHICAGO - Every effort must
be made by Negro church laymen
to provide new churches in cities
reflecting heavy Negro migration.
Senior Bishop j. Arthur Ham,
lett, of Kansas City, Kans., urged
the following in an address last
week to TOO delegates to the 68th
annual session of the Southeast
Missouri-Illinois conference, Chris
tian Methodist Episcopal church.
Conducting a six-day meeting in
this city Jubilee CINE Temple, the
100000 member church was known
as the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal church until last May, when
christian" was substituted for
"colored" by action in its general
conference.
Bishop Hamlet pointed to Chi
cago, Springfield, ILL.,, Milwaukee
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Alan Patton Finds
Segregation On
Decline In America

A famed writer and authority
on inter-racial problems says that
America, as opposed to his own
country, is moving steadily away
from segregation.
In the first of two articles in
the current Golfers, Alan Patton,
author of "Cry, the Beloved Coun-
try" writes that in his own coun-
try of South Africa people for
and against segregation waited
anxiously for the U. S. Supreme
Court school ruling. They all
wanted the same thing: to have
America on their side.
Patton, on assignment from Col
lier's, recently completed an ex-
haustive trip across this country
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
FIRST ENTRIES in CARNATIONS
FIRST ANNUAL Hometown
HEALTHY BABY CONTEST Being
CONDUCTED IN CONJUNCTION
With The JACKSON ADVOCATE
REVEALS MOUNTING INTEREST
First Group Of Snapshots To Be
Printed In Next Weeks Paper
MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE
ADDED TO LIST OF JUDGES

First entries in Carnations First
Annual Hometown Healthy Baby
Contest" conducted in conjunction
with The Jackson Advocate indi-
cate heavy interest on the part of
readers to share in the big cash
prizes that will be awarded on De-
cember 6 of this year.
Announcement of the contest
was made through this paper Just
one week ago with complete de-
tails, schedule of prizes, and an
official entry blank. This announce
ment is being repeated elsewhere
In this issue by the Carnation Com
pany which is attempting to find
the healthiest baby among The
Jackson Advocate readers in this
area. The contest will close on No.
vember II, 1854, and the winners
announced shortly thereafter.
This contest is being conducted
by the Carnation Company in the
interest of research, and to help
babies everywhere. Carnation Milk
Is the safest of all forms of cows
milk for babies. 1t is country-fresh
whole milk with only water re-
moved. To this is added Vitamin
D3-the sunshine" vitamin. Car
nation is pasteurized and homogen-
lied, then sterilized AFTER it is
in the can to make it absolutely
safe.
Constant research over the years
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Legal Actions
Taken Against
Bishop Nichols

Philadelphia The first dis
trict Of the AME church, presid-
ed over by Bishop D. Ward Nichols,
is presently beseiged with law
suits.
Also Wilberforce University
president, Rev. Charles Leander
Hill, Ph. D., has written the head
of the Bishops Council, Bishop
Sherman L. Greene, asking the
council to do something about the
Withholding of $4,000 from Wilber-
force by Bishop Nichols.
Rev. William P. Stevenson has
asked legal action in seeking a
preliminary injunction restraining
Bishop Nichols from barring him
from the AME church pulpits, and
making mandatory the sending of
the charges he has preferred
against Bishop Nichols for "mal-
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Progress Of Freedom In US. A. Is
Subject As New York Herald Tribune
Forum Study Segregation Decision

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-(Special)
Progress of Freedom in the
U. S. A." will be the overall theme
of the twenty-third annual New
York Herald Tribune Forum to be
held on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, Oct. 1S and 10.
The first session, to open at s
pm. on Oct. 18 at the Hunter Col
lege auditorium, seth St. between
Park & Lexington Aves., will be
devoted to discussions of progress
toward integration in the schools
since the May II Supreme Court
decision directing the end of the
racial segregation in education.
Key figures in the controversy over
segregation and educational and
civic leaders directly concerned
with the problem will participate in
the discussion which will include
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Four Negro Doctors Admitted To
Hospital Staff In Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark.-Final approx
al of four Negro doctors for men,
bership on the white Arkansas
Baptist hospital staff came last
week from the hospitals general
staff.
Shortly before the announcement
was made, DR.. G. w. s. Ish made
surgical reservations for q patient,
the first to come into q hospital as
q case of a Negro doctor.
The other three admitted to
membership in the hospital are DR..
d. B. White, DR.. J. B. Woods and
DR.. j. M. Robinson.
The four physicians have been
temporarily on the staff, awaiting
final approval Of the general staff.
None had entered patients for
treatment. The decision to admit
them came after several months
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
YmCA Lay
Leaders In Three
Day Work Shop
Outstanding Leaders
From Southern
Area Attend

Jackson College and Parish St.
Branch YMCA were co-hosts re-
Gently to a YMCA Lay Leaders
Workshop for the Southern Area.
The three-day, October 1-3, Con-
ference was under the auspices of
the Southern Area Council LMCA
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
President ]. L. Reddix of Jackson
College welcomed the workshop
for the College. Dean H. T. Samp-
son welcomed the group for the
Continued on Page Seven)