davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Barbecue the Wesson way...make VI
jify sauce and l-mnute dressing V
Eosier, indoors or outdoors
=. pour Wesson Oil for
fresh-fosfing Sauces
and salads

OgG0 S0b00S
You make the Hghtest, freshest salad dress
ing in just minute with pure, delicate
Wesson Oil. 1t dresses fresh green's lightly
to taste best with spicy barbecued meats.
1t suits your family best because you can
season it to please them.
For fresh, savory barbecue sauce-you
pour Wesson Oil and save the fuss of
measuring and melting solid fat. You
save money, too, when you make your
own. And where could you ever buy
sauce or salad dressing to equal the flavor
of yours freshly made. Give your barbe-
cues real headstart to compliments with
delicate Wesson Oil. There's no finer,
fresher salad oil in all the world!
WEssoN l-AaINUTE FRENCH DRESSING
teaspoon salf
" teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon Puprik0
cup vinegar
" cup Wesson OIL
Combine and shake well in covered Jar. Shake
again before serving. Makes cup. Enioy
thus hight, tempting dressing over your favor.
lite tossed green's or mixed vegetable salads
or try this enticing variation:
Blue Cheese French Dressing
To " cup Wesson French Dressing add 2
tablespoons crumbled Blue Cheese.
WEssoN NFFY BARBECUE SAUCE
" cup Wesson oil
u cup chopped onion
4 cup somoso kssehvp
" cup water
" cup lemon Juice
tubt0spoons sugar
tablespoons WoFeessesshire suvee
Tablespoons prepared mustard
so0spoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
Cook onion till soft in hot Wesson Oil. Add
remaining ingredients. Simmer Is minutes.
Enough sauce to baste and serve with 2
chickens: Also good with hamburgers, hot
dogs and other hvorites.
For Borbecuing Chicken Outdoors. Brush
sauce on halves of broiler chickens before
and during broiling. Brol 50 to As minutes
-i2 to IA inches from Goals. Start with
inside OF chicken down facing Goals and turn
to finish with skin side down. Serve with
remaining sauce.
For Borbeeuins Chicken Indoors: Brush sauce
ON chicken as above and broil 80 to As min
utes, 5 to inches from heat. Start with skin
side down on rack and turn to finish with
skin side up.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

This Week Masssine - ynne %. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

2. INSTANT sTEAAAi Drop by drop.
water falls onto hot soleplate j. flashes
instantly to steam. Then the steam
STOPS automatically when the iron is
placed on its heel rest. Uses tap water
in all but extremely hard water areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

,. NO MORE ScoRctsIptcl visualizer
Fabric-dial gives perfect heat for what
ever fabric you're ironing! See this G-E
beauty At your C-E dealers today!
General Electric Company. Small APP
Piiance Division. Bridgeport 2. Conn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
c H A R N

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - What
about your walk Are you one of
those individuals who take walking
for granted? Do you bounce,
stink or drag down the street? If
so, you cannot be too sure you are
not giving unfavorable impressions
about your character. Make your
carriage smooth. Regulate your
stride, eliminating all unnecessary
movements. Your head should be
straight, your shoulders down and
back, your arms quiet and relaxed
at your sides, and your chest held
high. Your torso should be pulled
up out of your waist and kept still
as possible while walking, and
your hips should be kept in line
with the rest of your anatomy. We
shall be pleased to tell you more
about this walking business next
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

"BE ONE OF GODS LITTLE
ONES, HE SEES ALL YOU DO"
God is calling for his children's
works as we'll as faith. Faith with
out work is dead. Jesus said so
you see work is in its place.
Stop trying to sit down on faith
it is faith and work as well. You
have got to obey the Program
of Christ or else, die and go to
hell.
If you don't believe the word
of God get out of Gods house
today! stop trying to add to Gods
holy word and lead Gods people
astray.
Stop trying to give God your
brains he has asked for the heart
to gain one new, and yet you are
trying to change Gods word what
will become of you?
He that add are taking away
from Gods word. | am afraid it
won't be so we'll you are adding
damnation to your soul and will
take your part in hell.
| ran away from college, l didn't
get my masters degree thank God
| got me a brand new heart and
my soul has been made free.
The Devil doesn't ask for the
heart of man. He wants the whole
man or none to keep his fire red
hot in hell and his work is all well
done.
You may have all the degrees in
life and your college courses as
we'll. If you haven't been born of
the spirit of God you are on a
broad road to hell.
Jesus said at one time this is
what he said. l have hid all
these things and prudent as well,
and reveal them unto the babes.
Without the love of God your road
leads to hell.
God watches all of your travel,
sees every thing you do as we'll if
YOU haven't been born of the spirit
of God you are on a downward
road to hell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

The phenomenon of Mass poll
teal activity among Negroes is
producing a new type of leader,
according to DR.. Emmett Dorsey,
chairman of the Political Science
department at Howard University.
"The effectiveness and reluctance
of the traditional leadership is pre-
ceding. The new leaders. are en-
crying from trade unions and the
new party politics." he said.
DR.. Dorsey who is currently on
the staff of the Atlanta University
Summer School, was speaking on
political Activities and Political
Ideologies of the New Negro" to
the Atlanta University Summer
School Assembly.
Dating the active participation
of Negroes in politics to the last
decade, a participation which he
found starting compared to the
bleak picture of the first forty
years of this century, DR.. Dorsey
gave as one of the main causes the
rapid urbanization of the Negro.
Before the Negro migrations to the
North and from Southern rural
areas to Southern cities, the Negro
vote was too small to have any
political influence. Now Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

his days are numbered. / am con-
WINGED this will not be rapid pro-
cess :"
Government pressure on them to
leave is likely however, to be reg
ulated by the speed with which it
moves toward total territorial seq
regation.
Most critics of segregation base
their argument on the grounds that
it is, in fact impossible practically,
economically and physically to d.
vide the country into watertight
racial areas.
Already the government is in
trouble with its segregation plans.
To carry them out it needs much
more land for Africans than is
already retained as African areas.
The Transkei uproar is an indica-
ton of the opposition which would
be Forthcoming to any larger
scheme for appropriation of white
land.
One solution would be the ac-
QUESTION of the three British pro-
tectcrates of Basutoland, Bechu-
analand, and Swaziland, which for
all practical. purposes, already form
part Of South Africa's economy.
Yet South Africa's white-suprem-
acy policies make Britain loath to
hand over these African territories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Theatrieally
Yours

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD-
Basic and his band still clicking at
Broadway's Birdland. Count is
looming with his "hit" record of
Every Day" w. C. Handy
was sensation while back On
Ed Murrow's Person to Person
over CBS-TV Cozy Cole and
Ben Webster, along with Tyree
Glenn, are mainstays on the Ted
Steele WOR-TV Show, here in New
York City.
Doryce Brown, the beautiful
MGM recording artist who is rid
ing high with her current release
of Early Times" was a guest last
week on Art 'Waner's ABC radio
show and Hal Tunis' ABC Show.
This Thursday night, she will be
guest on Sammy Hayes ABC
Radio Show . Also, Miss Brown
will be guest artist on the Wool
worth Hour on Sunday, August FL
over CHS Radio. She was sensa-
tional over the Fourth of July
holidays, playing the exclusive
Shaker Ridge Country Club out
side of Albany, New York. and the
following day at Scheiffer's Hotel
in the Catskills.
Art Moneys recording of
Honey Babe" is climbing higher
in the top ten Joni James is
still looming as one of the top
attractions in the country. Betty
Madigan's new MGM release of
Teddy Bear" is really catching on
Oscar Pettiford is the rave of
jazz fans.
Pearl Bailey, singing coincidence
who recently starred in the Broad
way production of House of Flow
ers," will be the featured guest
of Mitch Miller on CHS Radios
Kraft Music Hall" this Sunday.
She will be joined at the micro
phone in an informal round table
discussion by Din Cherry, amateur
golfer and singer, and two other
guests.
Dinah Washington and Terry
Gibbs quartet now at Basin Street
The Ralph Sharon Trio, along
with the Cy Coleman Trio, at the
Composer Faye Adams has
been set to fill the top female spot
in Lout Krefetz' big Ten Review"
for an early fall tour. The review
will tour the East, Midwest and
South. 1t is being sold for $4,000
week nights and $500 week-ends.
Jack Archer, Shaw Artists vice
president, is handling the tour. The
talent lineup includes Joe Turner,
The Clovers, Bo Dudley, Bill Dog
gett, Gene and Eunice, Eta James
and Her Peaches, Charlie and Ray,
the Paul Williams Band, Al Jack
son, emcee and the Drake Trio,
dance team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
new TYPE OF NEGRO LEADER
EMERGING, DORSEY SAYS

in Northern cities vote in greater
numbers than do whites of the
same economic status.
The Negro has abandoned his
sentimental attachment to the Re-
publican party and has been one
of the staunchest supporters of
New Deal measures, of the Ameri-
can version of the welfare state,
DR.. Dorsey said. Negroes are no
longer content to vote against
discriminatory measures; they now
can and do vote for progressive
measures.
The communist party fails to
win many converts among Negroes,
in DR.. Dorsey's opinion, because no
social Utopia can compete with
the American Constitution and the
American creed which it embodies.
The American Constitution has q
liberating potential that the COM
munist manifestation could never
hope to have.
Negro participation in politics in
the South does not yet reach state
officials or members of congress,
Mr.. Dorsey said. ITO do just this
is the determined objective of the
ever increasing propaganda and
organizational activities of Sou
thern Negroes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
South African
Continued from Page One)

ritory little larger than Switzer-
land, have been told that the area
is for Africans and that ultimately
they must quit.
Small pockets of white residents
have previously been affected
but never yet ejected-under ur-
ban coming plans, but the people
of the Transkei are the first size
able white group hit by the gov
ernment's segregation plans.
Highly vocal, they already have
indicated they will not leave with
out making things difficult. And
whether Prime Minister Johannes
G. Strijdom's Nationalist govern
ment backs down or goes ahead,
observers foresee in the incident a
trouble pot for the government.
The whites concerned are mainly
of British stock. Some of them
have charged that racial prejudice
against them motivates the Afri-
kaner government. 1t seems like
lier, however, that strict loyalty to
the apartheid creed is at the root
of it's action. In that event, gov
eminent sincerity will become sus-
pect if it backs down, and the
Nationalists will further estrange
themselves from the nations 10,-
100000 non-whites.
For it would sound a warning
note of the sacrifices which might
loom for the sake of apartheid.
The Transkei will not, of course,
set the pattern for South Africa.
For all political purposes it is
African territory and the whites
there are making living by trad
ing and so forth with the Africans.
In terms of political expediency,
it is unlikely that the Nationalist
would ever clear an essentially
white area for Africans.
Nevertheless, the Transkei ous-
ter would underline the sacrifice
of African labor and land adjust
ments which the advent of total
segregation would entail.
The secretary for Native Affairs
has announced: 1.-THE gradual elm
ination of white spots in the Tran
skei is policy firmly laid down.
/ think every white trader should
be told this in all frankness,. that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
NOTES FROM
BERMUDA
By GERALD A. BRANGMAN

Hamilton, Bermuda, (Global) -
The exchange of American and
Bermudan students is now a we'll
established custom. A group OF
American students landed at the
Civil Air Port on Sunday last, and
are we'll settled at Camp Coral at
Boaz Island. On hand to meet
them were Albert Jackson, Direc-
tor of the Camp; Donald Smith of
the Smith Agency, and very Gag
er crowd of interested Bermudans.
Quenton Vaughn of New Jersey
was in charge of the group coming
down.
Members of the party are Cheryl
Wormley of Washington, D. c.;
Carol and Dianne Meade of New
Jersey; Donna Sebastian, Gloria
Daniels, Patricia Van Putten, Jean
nette Patrick, Barbara Craddock,
and George Preston, all of New
York. They are enthralled with the
Bermuda air and scenery, are en-
joying the beautiful sky blue water
at the West End. This will certain
ly cement ties of good will between
America and Bermuda.
The summer, as usual, seems
to hold an attraction for Americans
here, and this year seems an ex-
ceptional one, as there are quite
number in our midst. We hope
that they will see fit to stop owe.
to witness Bermuda's outstanding
event of the year - the Cup Match
between the East AID the West
which takes place on Thursday ana
Friday, July % and 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The
intention of making goodwill or
love daily habit will afford joyous
and lasting satisfaction. The atti-
tude of living a friendly life will
prove to be a wise and profitable
life gesture. There is no master
ship or security in living in the
consciousness of hate or unforgive-
ness. Such unworthy expressions
mean lack of security comparable
to a rudderless ship tossed in the
storm. A readjustment of life,
with the rejection of hate and the
inclusion of love will mean June
days all year round.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Pearl Buck
Continued from Page One)

ship in the process.
Governor Meyner had voted 4
$4,000 appropriation to keep the
school alive for another year on
the grounds that it could not be
integrated, and New Jersey finds
it repugnant that it has one school
- attended exclusively by Ne
groes."
Governor Meyner said "determ-
ined effort" had been made to inte-
crate the school ever since the Su-
preme Court decision of 1854, but
white children had refused to at
tend the school, mot so much be-
cause it is all-colored, but because
it has nothing to offer in the way
of educational opportunities that
white children could not find in
their own communities.
The school at Bordentown has
existed SO years and has an all
Negro staff. Negro leadership,
spearheaded by the Newark Her
aid, Negro weekly, are reported
opposed to closing the school for
fear the Negro faculty and admin
istrative staff will not find COM
parable employment.
Negro leaders should be allow
ed to make their transition into
a non-segregated pattern" Miss
Buck wrote from her home in Dub
lin, Pa.
The novelist also opposed the
New Jersey governors plan to con-
vert the Bordentown plant into a
school for mentally retarded chill
dren, Miss Buck, one of whose in
terests is aid to the mentally re-
tarded, and who is a member of
the board of trustees of New
Jersey school for Mentally retard-
ed children said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
NAV Their Tribe Increase

From in E] Reno Oklahoma comes the news
of group of Negro parents who have filed counter
petition that of the NAACP asking to keep the Negro
Schools
One thing that the drive for all out Indignation is
doing which good for the American Negro is
that he is showing to all the world that he is ready
to abandon if he has not already done that pride of
race that gave him the spirit and courage that has
brought him forward since the emancipation procama
ton And those who lose pride in themselves expect
but little respect from others.
Looking both at the present and the future of the
Negro in the United States and commencing the action
of the Ell Reno parents say and before it is too late
may their tribe increase.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
cL0BAL
J0TTINGS
By RUBY TENNYSON

! NEW YORK (GlobaD The
heat didn't stop anyone from going
on that Boat Ride Saturday night,
July 16 when the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity was host and
since things were SO cool at that
time, everyone is now getting
ready fer the next one on July 80,
when the Brooklyn Chapter of the
same frat will be host LOS
ANGELES, CALIFORNIA is get
ting ready for the annual Omega
Phi Psi Conclave which will be
held there August Is to the % at
the Hotel Cosmopolitan, $50 South
Westlake Avenue Just about
the same time William Stewart,
member of Rev. F. O'Neils Church
here in Harlem, will be in LA, also
attending the Church's annual
Convention.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI will roll
out the carpet of welcome fer
Beadie Adams comes the last of
the month or the first part of Au-
gust when she returns for a brief
visit with her family, one Of whom
is Jewel Bell, noted singer in the
Midwest area :. Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hedgeman, Assistant to the
Mayor of New York, reports an
interesting trip out in the West
where she attended the UN sessions
and then visited in LA where she
was guest CT the city government
for a week. Right now she is do
! ing what all "big" folk do when
they return to mail-crowded
desk after being away for while
catching up with the mail and
other duties.
| YOUTH OF ALL NATIONS,
INC. is making an appeal for
American pen-friends, so take
time out and do a little globe
trotting through the international
postal system. In other words,
write letters sharing your expert
ences, hopes and outlook on life
with those abroad Clara Lei
ser, Executive Director of Youth
of All Nations, Inc. is ready to
send information from the head
quarters, Is St. Luke's Place, New
York 16, N. Y. So just drop her
card and request information you
might like to know so you, too, can
be useful in helping to put over
the program BALTIMORE,
MD. missed a charming little Miss,
Edith Dixon, sister of Trudy Dixon,
one of Harlem Hospital Student
Nurses last weekend while she
was here in New York with sister
Trudy and friends.
Berenice Virgins assumed the
duties of Executive Director of LA
CHEERIOS, INC. last week and
already over 1000 Cheer Cards are
ready to be distributed to shut-ins
in various hospitals within the
New York area. Why not become
a La Cherries member right now
and make others happy through
JUST SPREADING SUNSHINE
AND CHEER EACH DAY OF
THE YEAR" Start La Cherries
Chapter or Club. Write to Mrs.
Virgins and get complete details
LA Cherries, Inc, Hotel Theresa,
Suite 506-08, New York 81, New
York. Speaking of shut-ins, it
was Elsie Anderson's birthday card
shower which gave her such an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
THE FAMILY
R0uNDTABLE
By ELGIVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
nnor M,cc Dol

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Dear Miss Ball:
Rodney invited me to New York
for a holiday weekend and sent
the ticket. He also met me at the
train. l stayed with an old class
mate. She feels that Rodney was
not treating me quite fair. Here
is what happened:
His parents invited houseguesls
for the same time, even though
they know | was coming. He
never came for me- any day until
OF 9 pm. There was nothing
for me to do all day but sit around
(my girl friend was working) He
would say that he'd call at one
hour but usually the call came two
or three hours later. | brought
his mother a gift, but he did not
take me out there until after the
visitor and her daughter had gone,
and that was the night l was leav-
ing. | was forced to take a late
train and spend most of the night
travelling.
Another thing was that his par
ents checked on him each night
He was not working that weekend
either. He says we can't marry
until he completes his schooling.
| think that is all right. | almost
forgot to tell you that the Sunday
| was there was nice until dark,
and then it stormed something aw-
full, and that is when he took me
out. Ny new shoes and dress were
almost ruined. l don't let people
tell me what to do, but do you
think my girl friend is right?
Charlotte-Baltimore
Dear Charlotte:
1t is we'll to have a mind of
your own, but sometimes others can
give you some very useful advice.
Your friend has a point, yet she
cannot know all of the details that
you would know. However, she is
viewing the situation effectively as
an outsider.
1t is perfectly proper for young
lady to visit the way you did, but
one must be very careful of her
actions and reputation. Going out
only at night would not look too
good for young girl in big city
like New York. There are many,
many things to do during the day,
and having you visit for the first
time, he should have shown you
around more. Also, Rodney should
have been more considerable of you
and the rain.
It would look as if he squirrel
the houseguest around all day and
let you take up where she left off.
his time, knowing you were in town,
If his parents made demands on
they were wrong. Probably they
are trying to discourage your af-
fair. The two of you need to have
an understanding. If he invites
YOU to visit, then he is obligated
to entertain you, not push you off
on your girl friends. Wake up. Set
the guy straight. Later it will be
too late. IS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Paul Robson :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
"Only asked to go to Canada
This seemed to be conflict with
the statement Robson made Mon
dav that he had asked that tn
ban on his travel to Europe be
lifted.
Robson has filed suit in Federal
District Court to compel the state
department to give him passport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

weapon that comes down as still
as snow flakes fall upon the sod,
but executes a freeman's will as
lightning does the will Of God, and
from its force nor doors nor locks
can shield you-'tis the ballot box"
john Pierpont.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

unfit that we're hoping she'll soon
be going home from the hospital.
Now, it's time to KNOW THY
SELF" !. Ruby Tennyson, Global
Hotel Theresa, NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

WEEKLY QUOTATION: .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

IF YOU GOT 1T USE 1T:
This coming Tuesday, August End,
voting day. If you are qualified
vote go to the polls and vote
it may not be so much in who
III vote for as there is in using
rur vote !. be sure and go to
he polls Tuesday and vote.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16

Do you read the Classified AID
section of our paper? If you don't,
you r missing something. We
have the following listings, in our
office for your consideration. If
you need furnished houses, four
room apartments, unfinished, two
rooms apartments, furnished, 8
rooms apartment, furnished or I'M
furnished.
A double bed and a medium size
room for single man for the sum
of $500 a week. If permanent, it
rents for $500 per week.
We have a two rooms furnished
apartment in a fine Christian
home very reasonable rate, all utili-
A large bay room In a private
home with bath next door, plenty
heat, running water, night and day.
Bus passes by the door coming
from town, by back door going to
FOR ANY ABOVE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT. CALL Harvey
$500, OMAHA GUIDE BLDG, 242O
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DON'T FORGET WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.