davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17

you are. No question about
how much salt, pepper ct
cetera to use. Food editors
taste-tested this new product
last fall during annual food
conference in New York.
For dieters. who are looking
for low-calorie salad dressings.
there are two new commercial
ones on the market. Both are
made by the same house. The
salad whip Is a boiled type
dressing with a creamy, homo
geniZed texture. There's no
sugar In the dressing, accord
ing. to the firm, and contains
10 calories per tablespoon as
against about 100 calories for
the usual dressing Of this type.
The French style is nonsep-
arating, requires no shake
before using" The calorie con-
tent Of this one is only four
calories per teaspoon COM
pared to approximately 40 for
the regular oil dressing.
For the high-chair set, one
Of the major baby food COM
panies announces a four-ounce
sterilized nursing bottle used
to package two new fruit
juices. The products are the
results Of months Of research
to produce juices acceptable to
infants. The juices, extracted
from apples, oranges and
prunes, are bland in flavor
and high in vitamin c content.
The juices have at least so
milligrams of this vitamin per
100 &C. of the product, the
company states.
New Poekoging
The latest packaging idea
for that well-known lenten
staple, cottage cheese, is a
lazy Susan bowl. The bowls.
suited to many refuses, come
In seven pastel colors with IL
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Why Grow Old?
.DontToss
Energy
Away
By Josephine Lowmon

Afew shining souls have been
able to live vitality through
burning ideas and ideals, which
seem to carry them beyond
any physical considerations,
but this is not the general rule.
Studies Of the great men of
the past have shown that most
OF them had one thing In COM
mon; superlative and over
flowing energy! Many Of the
worlds great were born with
the lucky heritage Of tremend-
Gus vitality. while others, rec
ognizing the priceless value of
energy, protected the small
store to which they fell heir,
and spent it carefully.
Built Health
Some who contributed most
to their day were frail and
could work only a few hours
daily. The remainder Of the
time they spent in building
health.
Few folks recognize the ave-
inspiring effect which fatigue
can have on our lives. Wheth-
er it 10 success in your career
or your marriage which you
crave, either will require a lot
OF enthusiasm and zest. The
average person does not have
these unless he has a plus in
energy. Excess energy leads
to ideas, enthusiasm, sparkle,
humor, graciousness and con-
structive living, while fatigue
may make us irritable, slnco-
operative, fearful or dull. be-
cause everything seems such
an effort.
Energy and lack of fatigue
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Birds push their young from
the nest when the time comes
to break home ties and go out
on their own, but In the hu-
man family the process is
slower and gentler. Most young
people move easily and COM
fortably in their own age
groups, making the transition
from dependence upon par
ents to more and more inde-
pendence, then finally out into
the world for themselves.
Frequently. however. a girl
Is delayed In her progress on
this timetable. That seems to
be the problem of Mrs. O.'s
16-year-old daughter whom
Mrs. O. discusses as follows:
MY husband died when our
one child was in nursery
school, so she has really never
known q father. I brought her
UP alone with the assistance
Of my own widowed mother.
! suppose that my daughter
suffers from having had only
the society Of older women, be-
cause even though she is Is,
and all the other girls In school
are going out with the gang"
she seems to be too timid to do
SO. She goes with me to the
movies or to cali on our
friends and doesn't seem to
know how to get along with
her classmates. She is GER
tainly not unpopular. She is
attractive and enjoys outdoor
sports. She can dance and
swim and ride horseback,
which I believe you say every
girl should learn. But she
Evening star., 1955-02-17

a convenient size when you
want turkey for just one meal.
Capons, fryers and 8-to-12-
pound turkey hens are more
poultry items to watch for.
Good buys at the meat coun-
ters viii include pork loin,
shoulder lamb, rib roasts,
smoked or fresh hams, frank
furters and sliced bacon.
In fresh produce. Florida
citrus continues to be the top
value in the fruit stalls. York
and Winesap apples, bananas
and avocados are plentiful and
reasonably priced. Vegetables
carrying attractive price tags
for weekend shoppers are
Pascal celery, broccoli. toma-
toes, mushrooms. pole beans,
lettuce. carrots and yellow
onions.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Stuffed Mushroom Cops

StUttSu NsuSUtVUW S0PS
! can medium-size mushroom
caps.
" cup cooked pork sausage
meat.
2 tablespoons burgundy wine.
Dash red pepper.
Scoop out centers Of musl1-
rooms. Combine last 3 ingre-
dientS and fill centers. Place
under broiler until tender.
Spear with picks. and serve hot.
Ham Puffs
! az ounce) can deviled ham
3 tablespoons burgundy wine.
Pepper.
Puff mixture.
Combine first three ingredi-
ents; mix well. Spread on
bread cut-outs. Beat egg
white stiff; fold in 2 table
Evening star., 1955-02-17

leaflet pep" send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaflet No. Sc
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

the whole wide world about us
how can we put the damper on
living, and wear ourselves out,
fretting over nonessentials?
II you would like to have my
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Shop Downtown Thunday Il to 1907 7th K. l4th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Elk Head Proposes
Ike Work For
World Peace

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Pre,i-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower was
urged this week to extend the doc
trine of Abraham Lincoln to pre-
vent the world from becoming
half free and half colonial" by
DR.. Robert H. Johnson, Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, IBPOEW.
DR.. Johnson's organization, con-
sisting of more than a half million
members, is the worlds largest
Negro fraternal organization.
Here, for the purpose of arrang-
ing the itinerary for the National
Grand Lodge convention, the Grand
Exalted Ruler plans to earmark
the convention with a strenuous
bid for world peace.
In a letter sent to President
Eisenhower, DR.. Johnson said in
part:
THE great hope of mankind to-
day is for enduring peace, wars
grow out of social injustices, pow
erty and greed.
at must be the duty of every
great statesman to support the
fundamental principles of freedom
and obtain these principles for all
men without regard to race or
color"
"All talk about stopping com
munism is futile so long as colon
ialism is permitted to exist. Asia
and Africa must be free and our
allies must not be permitted to
progress on American dollars with
the intention of maintaining CO.
lonial empires on these two CONT
nents."
In his letter the Grand Exalted
Ruler lauded the President for his
position on non-participation of
America in any colonial wars but
he asked him to take further steps
in urging our allies to change their
political policies before time runs
out.
Africa has the raw material and
natural resources to strengthen the
free world against the overflow
of communism.
"The greatest supply of uranium
known to the world is in Africa.
Our chrome, cobalt, tin, rubber and
tungsten comes from sections of
the earth inhabited by dark peoples
who are waiting to see if America
will lead the way to a free world"
he asserted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
NvC To Give
Course In Nursing

ITTA BENA, Miss, July 49,
Especially - With the constant de-
mand for trained nurses thorough
out the state and nation; and with
he unlimited opportunities in the
nursing field, Mississippi Vocation
Al College is offering a one-year
course in Practical Nursing.
The College is now accepting ap-
olications for the September class
If Practical Nursing. Women be-
tween the ages Of 1856, in good
health with at least 10th grade
education should apply at once.
Enrolment Is limited to 20 stu
dents. The last day to submit ap-
olications is August 1, 1866.
Students enrolled in Practical
Nursing spend three months on
campus and nine months at a CO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
at the Garnett Patterson high
school auditorium on the subject
"Beauticians United for Economic
Security" The keynote address
will be made by Frederick Nor
row, adviser on business, Depart
ment of Commerce. Edward r.
Dudley, national director, Fight
for Freedom" National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, will also address the body.
The presidents banquet will be
held Monday night, August Is at
the Willard Hotel. Other social
events include a Garden Party at
the Masonic Home and q star
light ball. Charles Bynum, Ma
tional Interracial Director of Polio,
will be guest speaker at a Polio
breakfast.
A special feature will be unveil-
ing of portraits in the Hall of
Fame Room, rs Logan Circle, NV.
Early registrations indicate a very
large attendance, according to the
national financial secretary, Mrs.
Bessie NJ. Freeman, of Washington.
The National Institute of Cosme-
tology, a project of the NBCL, will
be conducted at the District of Co.
lumbia's Margaret Washington
High School August 8-12.
The institute will offer cosmetic
chemistry, applied psychology, bus
mess administration, business eth
les, craftsmanship, trichology, cleo
tro-therapy, art and makeup and
proper technique Of shampooing.
Prof. Donald C. Stokes of the
Stokes Institute of THEOLOGY,
Carmen Murphy and Associates,
and members of the John Brock
Company will be instructors.
Registration for the institute will
be held Sunday, August 8 at Is
Logan Circle, NV. Regular SUBJ
jects will be covered in the regis
tration fee. Extra curricular
courses for which additional charge
will be made include Charm and
Personality and Weaving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
louisiana,
CONTINUED from Page One)


. Continued from Page One)
court. These cases will mark the
first time in years that interracial
marriages have been contested in
Louisiana courts.
The original indictment filed last
March by the st. Bernard parish
grand jury indicted 16 persons on
charges of miscegenation and false
swearing. In separate indictments
the women were charged with mis-
cegenation. And the men were
charged with miscegenation and
false swearing.
The indictment held that two
white men swore that the women
they married were white when they
were actually Negro. On the other
hand six Negro men married six
white women, the indictment
claimed.
Pleading not guilty to the two
count charge were : ntonio Guidry.
80, Grand Isle; Louis R. Envalade,
81, 500 Barracks; Peter John Du-
plessis, "a, $50 Spain; and Norman
J. Terrebonne, 33, Thibodaux.
Denying missegenation charges
were Ouida Theresa Marcel, 20,
Houma; Lillian Litell, 35, Marigny,
and Nora Rita Kiger, SO, Grand
Isle.
Two of the couples charged with
racial intermarriage defied the al
legged charges by leaving the state.
Extradition requests for the couples
were denied by California and ILL
nois, respectively, where they are
+ presently living.
The couples were listed as
Charles L. Barthelmy and his wife,
Sarah, now of Chicago, and Clar-
ence w. Dunot and the former
Joyce Marie Bernard, now of San
Francisco.
Two cases were continued to
Tuesday, July 10, at which time
Judge Nunez will hear the cases
of two women who were unable to
appear Monday due to illness.
Despite the fact that Louisiana
laws prohibit intermarriage of Ne
groes and whites, many sucn mar
riages have flourished throughout
this state for years
ST. Bernard parish, which ad-
joins New Orleans, is reputedly
czared by Leander Perez, one of
the states leading segregation
leaders. Despite diehard Perez,
firm grip, this parish is said to be
one Of the most racially-mixed Sec
tions in the state. Common-law
unions are numerous, and as one
writer puts it, the offsprings are
passing" daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

Look, listen and read the news
of a great reunion of Chapel Hill
Church of the Kindred of Rev. J.
P. Robinson from 1417 South 9Th
Street, Elkhart, Ind.
He is a man that is lifting up
Jesus Christ preaching Christ and
him crucified. Inviting his kindred
and friends this day that in Christ
we all might abide.
We want every one that is here
today to meet a friend and brother
in Christ at Chapel Hill Baptist
Church we are one family. If we
are living a christian true life.
| am proud to know God is wax
ing up his people and every side Of
life only one family in Gods house
today they are in the name of Jesus
Christ.
Jesus tells US all | am the door
way to Heaven only one door to
enter Gods kingdom there are
those that are born of the spirit
of God and their soul are free
from sin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Lionel hampton . .

Continued from Page One)
Jaffa and Haifa.
At first, the Israel government
didn't know how we would go
over but we were mobbed. They're
jitterbugs there as we'll as great
cool and hot musicians" he said.
That's a real modern country
and their music really jumps"
Hamp added. He hopes to return to
Israel next year.
The 41-year-old jazz musician,
currently appearing at Chicago's
Blu Note Club, revealed that he is
set for a Carnegie Hall date Oct.
18th.
"Half of the program will be
strictly Israel music. I'll bet the
New York cats will love it," he
concluded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

VISITORS: The Ole Editor was
made to feel good this week after
talking to a group of young fell
lows from Mound Bayou who paid
US visit to see from whence we
hold forth. They were Luther
Dunlop, G. G. Young, o. c. Nor
man II, and Gus c. Coleman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
EIksApprove New
Education Plan

Memphis Especially - A two
point program of public education
to increase favorable opinion for
equality in education and to pro-
vide scholarships for gifted chill
dren of all races, religions, colors
and creeds, has been announced by
George w. Lee, Grand commission
er of education and approved by
Robert H. Johnson, Elks of the
World. An order has been sent out
to all the lodges and temples in
the jurisdiction of Elkdom to open
Oratorical Contests on local, state
and regional levels to all high
school students.
1t. Lee stated that the Elks
must help furnish leadership to
solve the American race problem.
This must be done to help win
the respect and support of the
world by proving that Elks have
arrived at the point where they are
willing to give direction to the
Christian aspect of American pa
triotism which makes it clear that
1T is our duty to share with others
those things we cherish for our
selves.
Already, said 1t. Lee, the or
ganization's integrated Oratorical
Contest is working smoothly. Re-
ports from Texas list three white
students participating. The largest
number of white participants reg
istered was in Indianapolis, Ind.
under the leadership of Mrs. Ada
Abrams Jones, general chairman
of the Joint Education Committee
there. Of the 10 students who par
ticipated in the contest, 5 were
white. This integrated program
has also been inaugurated in Mich
igan and Ohio and is catching on
in many other states.
Fifty-seven scholarships have al
ready been awarded for next year.
This year the Elks Department of
Education granted scholarships to
al students from % states including
| the Bahamas. These awards have
been granted to regional and ma
tional winners of the Oratorical
Contests and to other be- and
girls who would have been denied
college education by the blight
of poverty or the lack of oppor-
tunity. Some $4,000 in scholar
ships was awarded to the five chill
dren who were named as chief
plaintiffs in the long legal fight
that led to the Supreme Court de-
cision outlawing segregation in
cubic schools. 1t. Lee said in
awarding these scholarships to
The five children, "These children
we're the guinea pigs who sacrificed
heir safety to test the Supreme
! Court decision. They have lighted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
Who exercises his own right in
ures no one."- Legal maxim.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Raise Fund For Free African Schools
From The Christian Century

When the government of South Africa adopted its
Bantu Education act and announced that it would cut
off tax funds from church schools which did not accept
paper believed Christians in other nations confront
ed with great opportunity. They could provide the
funds that would keep the mission schools in South AT
RIGA operating after subsidies ended
Thus they could keep alive the Christian witness where it
is in danger of being botted out by white racsm and at
the time they could discover form of missionary
service of unquestonabe reevance in this period of his
tory We appealed to the World Council which needs
other occupations than the multiplication of scholarly
mission schools in South Africa free and alive At the
time, London friends of the British Weekly
made the suggestion to the British Council of
Churches Both appeals fell flat But the Roman Cath
oic bishops Of England and Wales launched such
fund in behalf of the 5000 Catholic schools which have
refused to comply with the Bantu law. We have heard
but cannot confirm the report that the Catholic bsh
ops fund has been oversubscribed. We still believe
that the world and British Councils have been blind to
provldentla opening 1t is good news however, to learn
that the American Committee for Africa has started
raise modest fund ($500O the first year, which will
help to keep the famous Anglican school in Johannes
burg run by Father Trevor Huddleston and Adams
College and lnanda Seminary both American Board
Schools, open. All three have refused to knucke under
of the subsidies which they have hitherto relied
The American Committee for Africa is responsible
body, with Donald Harrington Minister of New Yorks
Community Church. as its chairman Your contribution
to this vital Christian project should be sent to the
committee at East 35th ST., New York 16
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

million lamps for the hills of
knowledge and are keeping them
burning with the oil of human
courage"
A letter from Mrs. Sarah F.
Boiling, the mother OF one of these
children, pointed out the type of
service the Elks are rendering
through their Scholarship Program
when she said, IL shall pray for
Gods greatest blessings upon the
Elks of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

cude that white child and Negro child must attend
every school in Vicksburg, anywhere else in the
South in order to satisfy the mandate of the u S. Su
preme Court.
Moreover by it's final decision the school segrega-
ton cases the y. s. Supreme Court recognized fact
known to all intelligent Americans, that fact being that
in America government starts at the local level fact
that will become more understandable hope, to the
local leadership of the NAACP, it faces and
of such action that of the Vicksburg school
board in turning down it's petition
In view of it's action in Vcksburg, we'll as it's
action and utterances generally in it's present attitude
and disposition, unless there is marked changes
the local leadership of the NAACP in the South is in
capable of supplying the wisdom and ability that the
Southern Negro needs in this hour in his history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

operating hospital where they do
their intern. Students on intern
receive monthly stipend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Royal 20 Club Meets
on Miami Beach

The Royal Twenty Club met on
Sunday, July 10 at 70l East De-
Lido Drive, Miami Beach, with
Mrs. Carrie Bryant as hostess.
The meeting was most interest
ing. Mrs. Bryant was a delightful
hostess and delicious repast was
served.
Club members present were
Iesdsmes Earmatine Holton,
president; Carrie Bryant, Rosa
Lee Hall, Ruby Denard, Adabelle
Dunn, Leila Moore, Carlee Dan
iels, Mary Lee James, Marie AL
len, Rosa Lee Bryant, Vassie
Denard, Beatrice Harrison, Edna
McDaniels, Hattie Mcdonald,
Alice Shipp, Roberta Jessie, club
mother; Sylvia hillsman and
Gladys Thurston. Guests present
were Andrew Moore and Murray
McDanielS.
On Sunday, July "a, the club
will hold its annual picnic at Vir-
ginia Beach. Guests have been in
vited and most enjoyable time
is anticipated by all. A delight
full dinner menu is being prepar-
ed for the occasion.
The Royal Twenty Club has
taken tremendous interest in civ
ic affairs. This year we are spon-
soring a boy who will attend the
day camp which will be held at
Lake Placid, under the sponsor
ship of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Also, we have
taken as one of our projects the
St. Adams Nursery. Our most re-
cent donation to this project was
$3.50.
Sylvia Hillsman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
BEAUTY CONTEST IN STYLES

Mrs. Ayres Mortimore Nicely,
former student of the Modern
Beauty School of the Bahamas in
which Madam Saunders is dean,
won the beautiful gold trophy in
the hair style contest before a
large audience. It was one of the
largest crowds to be seen for
such a unique occasion. It was a
huge success. This was the first
annual Modern Beauty contest in
style in the Bahamas.
Model of the short boyiSh bob
was won by Miss Val Harris, who
was crowned ''Miss Modern
Beauty School" for 1886.
Second prize trophy went to
Mrs. Merrill Gibson whose elab-
orately swept and swirled haid-
do was modelled by Miss sgd
ney North. Mrs. Ayres Morti-
more also won the third prize
trophy. Her style was modelled
by Miss Freda Carey. Runner-up
was Mrs. Lena Ann Johnson
whose style was modelled by Miss
May Smith.
Judges for the colorful event
were the Hon. A. r. Braynon,
Mia, MEG, chairman of the
Board of Education; Mrs. Pearl
Cox of Margaritta's Dress Shop,
and Mrs. Paul Lightbourne of
Hibiscus Beauty Salon, Bay St.
Mistress of ceremonies was
Mrs. Wilhelmina Starkey of the
Vogue Beauty Fair of Miami who
came over especially for the af-
fair. After such hard work and
preparation, the entire staff of
the Modern Beauty School of
the Bahamas wish to thank her
for job well done. The time is
not far-distant when they hope to
retain her service again.
The principal or dean of the
Modern Beauty and Hair Style
School is a graduate of the Sun
light School of Beauty Culture,
Miami, of which d. A. Julius is
principal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Mrs. McNeal
Entertains

Mrs. Annette McNeal was the
charming hostess Saturday night.
July is TO a group of her many
friends who came to help her
celebrate her birthday on the
beautiful, spacious, lighted lawn
If her 57th st. home. There were
games of all descriptions. During
he evening each guest was pre-
sented a tinseled match box
with the letter M. On the bot
tom of each bcx were numbers.
Persons holding lucky numbers
we're presented with hand made
Gather gifts, such as key rings,
bill folds, change purses and ear
ings. Games and dancing were
enjoyed during the evening. A
lovely repast was served and in
the late hours the guests reluc-
antly left wishing Mrs. McNeal
nanv more happy birthdays.
Mrs. McNeal would like to
hank her friends for the many
lovely gifts she received.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamilton,
along with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ham
ilton and family toured the West
ern parts of Florida, Georgia and
Alabama on into Memphis, Tenn.
where they enjoyed very warm
welcome with the family of Mrs.
Hamilton.