davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Hearing Set on Drawing
Sybert Into Liquor Case

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. IA
(SpeciaD A move seeking to
bring C. Ferdinand Sybert, at
torney general of Maryland. into
the antitrust conspiracy case
against the liquor industry as a
"friend of the court" is set for
hearing tomorrow in Federal
Court.
Defendants in the antitrust
indictment, returned last April
by Federal grand jury, filed the
motion seeking Mr.. Sybert's
presence on the ground that the
public policy of the State of
Maryland concerning the liquor
traffic is an important aspect of
the case.
State Control Cited
The defendants contend that
under the 2lst amendment to
the Federal Constitution. the
control of liquor is placed in the
respective States. For the reason,
they. contend, State policy be-
comes a controlling factor.
The Federal indictment under
the Sherman Antitrust Act fol-
lowed boycott" claims from the
Montgomery County Liquor store
system, after trade associations
and wholesalers took steps to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

moved into trailer parks Then licensed parks recently
county ordinance prohibiting To- upheld in the Fairfax Circuit
cation Of raiers anywhere utlCourt.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

These Recipes Will Make Dinner
In the Open q Tosty Affair
By vislsa Fasllas
Food Editor

A S SOON as warm weather
IA rolls around, the outdoor
eating season is on. Maybe
It's dinner on the terrace, or
a shady spot in the garden, or
a roadside picnic table. There's
a spell about the great out
doors that makes food taste
twice as good.
The tantalizing aroma of
meat sizzling to juicy goodness
over an open grill doubles the
appetite, so If this is your
choice Of outdoor meal, plan
generously. Here's a tip on
open fire cookery: Prepare
everything in advance, cook
over hot Goals rather than
flame. time your grilling to
the second and sprinkle water
to keep down the fame.
II Friday night supper for
your family is a pack up and
eat out affair."" try our hearty
tuna salad, include deviled
eggs, buttered, salty rye bread,
pickles, tomato wedges, carrot
curls and fresh fruit for des-
sert. Lemonade "a cinch to
make with the concentrate)
is a thirst-quenching drink.
For inveterate picnic fans,
the teen-agers, here's a menu
planned just for them. It's
simple, filing, and easy to
carry when they're of down
the road on their bikes.
Split frankfurter rolls part
way through then cut in half.
Spread slices of Swiss cheese
with deviled ham. Place mar
row strips of dill pickle at one
end Of cheese slice, roll up
firmly as possible. Spread
inner cut surfaces of halved
Evening star., 1955-05-22

rolls with mustard and butter,
press a cheese-ham roll in
each. Add cookies, fruit and
a vacuum bottle of this re-
freshing new drink made with
cocoa, coffee and milk.
Real-Gone Burger
One pound coarsely ground
hamburger (top round, rump
or sirloin), " cup chopped
chives and parsley, l egg,
slightly beaten; " teaspoon
salt, freshly ground black
pepper, charcoal salt.
Place hamburger in large
bowl. Beat egg slightly, in
separate bowl, with fork. Add
to hamburger and mix lightly.
Mix in salt, parsley and chives.
Shape into good-sized patties
about lh inches thick. Sprin-
kle generously on both sides
with charcoal salt. Grill, scar
ing quickly on each side. Cook
until crusty on outside and
still juicy and pink inside.
Serves 4.
Hot Mexican Burger
One pound coarsely ground
hamburger, l small green pep
per, chopped; l small onion,
chopped; / tablespoon chilli
powder, l tablespoon chilli
sauce, 1a teaspoon salt, freshly
ground black pepper, charcoal
salt.
Place hamburger in large
bowl. Season with salt. pepper
and chilli powder. Pour chill
sauce over and mix. Toss in
onion and green pepper and
combine with meat. Shape
into good-sized patties about
1la inches thick. Sprinkle
generously on both sides with
Evening star., 1955-05-22

separately, each with 2 table
spoons French dressing; let
stand in refrigerator about /
hour. Mix lightly with pickles
and next three ingredients.
Sprinkle with paprika and
finely chopped parsley. Makes
4-6 servings.
Easy Deviled EGGS
Six hard-cooked eggs, Va
cup hot-dog relish, 3 table
spoons mayonnaise or cooked
salad dressing, " teaspoon
salt.
Slice shelled eggs in half
Evening star., 1955-05-22

charcoal salt. Grill, soaring
quickly on each side. Cook
until crusty on outside and
still juicy and pink on inside.
Serves 4 to S.
Hearty Tuna Salad
Two cups cubed, cold, boiled
potatoes, two 7-ounce cans
tuna, drained, faxed; " cup
French dressing, n cup
chopped sweet pickles, " tea
spoon salt, "a cup chopped
celery, n cup salad dressing;
paprika, chopped parsley.
Marinate potatoes and tuna
Evening star., 1955-05-22

lengthwise, remove yolks and
mash. Combine yolkS with
remaining ingredients. Fill
whites with this mixture.
Chill. Makes 6 servings.
Coffee Cocoa Cooler
Four tablespoons sweet
cocoa mix, 2 cups hot coffee,
2 cups evaporated milk.
Dissolve cocoa in hot coffee.
Add evaporated milk, beat
with rotary eggbeater, chill
thoroughly In two l,pint
vacuum bottles or one-quart
vacuum bottle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

M. Rowan, Attorney At Law, Okla
homa City, Oklahoma; j. c. Sims,
Teacher, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Al
lie Stuart Roberts, Teacher, Mem
phis, Tennessee; and Mrs. s. T.
Whalin Owens, Housewife, Chi
cago, Illinois.
Some of the State personalities
in the Class of 1885 are: B. F. Nc
Laurin, President, Coahoma Junior
College, Clarksdale; Miss Maggie
Little, Head, Home Economics De-
partment, Jackson College, jack
son; L. E. Eiland, Principal, Louis
Vile High School, Louisville; Mil
ton H. Dean, All Club Work, Louis
Vile; David Thomas, Elementary
Supervisor, Vicksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLois Magee, Teachers,
Greenville; Mrs. Addie w. Burger,
Secretary, Royal St. High School,
Hattiesburg; and Mrs. Florence D..
Allen, State Director, Home DEM
onstration Work.
Among the personalities in the
Class of 1915 are: DR.. Douglas
Conner, Physician; Joe Leonard,
Pharmacist, Mrs. Willie E. Trice
Leonard all of Starkville; Mrs.
Bessie Crutcher Gillian, Okolona
College, Okolona; and Mrs. Vera
Wells Fortenberry, Summerland.
A short business meeting was
held, and the following officers
were elected for the next two
years: President, w. S. DENNY,
Vicksburg; First Vice President,
w. c. Boykins, Alcorn; Second
Vice President, S. v. Marshall,
Milestone; Executive Secretary, A.
D. Fobbs, Alcorn; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Cleopatra D. Thomp-
son, Jackson; Assistant Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Wilmette Boykins,
Alcorn; Treasurer, ]. A. Jackson,
Clarksdale; other members of the
Board of Directors are George W.
Cox, Durham, North Carolina; A. ].
Noel, Sr., Jackson; DR.. P. w. Hill,
Clarksdale; Robert E. Hurst, Nash
vile, Tennessee; M. J. Lyells, Jack
son; o. w. Sanders, Vicksburg; j.
H. Mosley, Memphis, Tennessee,
and Presidents of All Alumni Clubs.
DR.. A. L. Chairman, noted physi-
clan and philanthropist, Class Of
1928, Baton Rouge, Louisiana was
among the out-of-state visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

pi Teachers Association, served as
general chairman and coordinator
of the program Of the reunion
classes.
P. S. Bowles, Class Of 1895,
President Emeritus, Alcorn A. & M.
College, was the main speaker. Mr..
Bowles, the only surviving member
of his class, chose as his subject
the same words that he used for his
valedictory address sixty years ago
What Shall The Harvest Be ?"
His message, enriched by expert
ence and wisdom at the sunset Of
his years, stirred the hearts of all
who heard him. Professor Bowles,
as he is affectionately known by
"Alcornites" everywhere, has spent
almost his lifetime in service to
his Alma Mater, and to mankind.
He gave forty years of active SER
vice to Alcorn A. & M. College,
and his last year there, served as
Acting President of the College. At
the end of his term, the Board OF
Trustees of Institutions of Higher
Learning elected him President
Emeritus. Mrs. Bowles, his faithful
and devoted wife, accompanied her
husband to these exercises.
Two of the three surviving men,
bers of the Class of 1905 were
present. They were j. M. Myers,
Memphis, Tennessee, and D. E.
Newell, Heidelberg. DR.. r. w.
Thomas, noted specialist in cancer
research, Washington, D. c. was
unable to be present. Prof. D. W.
Gary, Glass of 1895, Memphis, Ten
nessee, and Prof. P. H. Holden,
Glass of 1905, Houston, Texas, were
listed with those whose lives were
eulogized at the Memorial Hour.
"reminiscences from the other
classes of the fives' were challeng-
ing, and inspiring to the younger
graduates OF the college.
1t is of interest to note that the
Glass of 1925 was the FIRST CO.
educational graduating class III
men and 2 women). All surviving
members were accounted for by Mr..
L. S. Alexander. They are located
in seven different states. G. l..
Cannon, A. & T. College, Green's
boro, North Carolina; G. c. Gard
ner, Corp. Engineers, War Dept,
Vicksburg; L. T. Ellis, Principal,
Oak Park Vocational High School,
Laurel; I. A. Kenerson, County
Agent, Arkansas; r. w. Miller, At
torney At Law, Detroit, Michigan;
S. L. Ratliff. Principal, Carver
High School, Tupelo; A. w. Ross,
Druggist, Memphis, Tennessee; H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
LARGE Crowd
CONTINUED from Page One)

ming with almost nothing to start
with, to its present rank as one
of the outstanding institutions Of
its kind in the nation; among whom
were Prof. ]. L. Reddix, president
of Jackson College; Mrs. L. T..
Miller, chairman advisory commit
tee to board of the institution;
Mrs. T. J. Barnes, president State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs; DR.. r. w. Harrison and
Rev. E. E. Spencer, pastor of st.
Peters Baptist Church of Utica,
and Prof. s. w. Miller.
The principal address of the af-
ternoon was delivered by DR.. P. H.
Easom, state supervisor of Negro
education, and secretary board Of
trustees of Oakley Training School.
During the course of his remarks
which drew round after round of
applause, DR.. Easom pointed to the
many trials and tribulations that
Prof. Williams and his wife had
to overcome in advancing the work,
and earning statewide appreciation
for the institution. Pointing to
how Prof. Williams and his wife
had come into the Raymond COM
munity where at first there exist
ed a great deal of hostility to the
institution, and how at the present
it would provoke a great fight if
anybody started talking about NOV
ing it, DR.. Easom said that it was
an example of good will at work
and drew further applause when
he said that whites and Negroes
in the state need to stop making
faces at one another so they can
continue the good work in the state,
of which Oakley Training School
is an outstanding example.
In concluding his remarks how
ever, DR.. Easom said he was not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

chemist in and out of government
inclusive of two years with the
Metallurgical Laboratories (atomic
energy project) at the University of
Chicago. He has been at Howard
University since 1913.
DR.. Taylor has made frequent
appearances before scientific and
professional societies, including the
National Institute Of Science, the
Washington Chemical Society, the
American Chemical Society, t h e
Oklahoma State Teachers Associa-
ton, and the Central Texas Teach
ers Lyceum. He has addressed the
State Assemblies of South Carolina
and Kentucky on various aspects
of atomic energy, and contributed
significantly to standard profess
sional books and journals. Among
these books and journals are Ad-
vanced Inorganic Chemistry, by
Therald Moeller; Electronic In
terpetations of Organic Chemistry,
by A. f. Remick; Kinetics and
Mechanisms, by A. G. Forst; Ma
nipulation of Volatile Compounds,
by R. T. Sanderson; and The Chem
ical Elements and Their Com
pounds, by N. V. Sidwick.
The J. Ernest Wilkins Fellowship
is one of several similar research
awards given Dr. Taylor since 1916.
Others were by the American Philo-
sophical Society, the Navy Depart
ment, the National Science Founda-
ton, and the American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences.
Dr.. Taylor is a member of Sig
ma XII, honorary general science
society; the American Chemical
Society; the American Association
for the Advancement of Science;
the National Institute of Science;
the Washington Academy for the
Advancement of Science; the Fed
Grafton of American Scientists; and
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
The Wilkins Fellowship has been
awarded twice before. In 1950-51
it went to DR.. Samuel L. Bullock,
a Washington physician, for re-
search relating to the anatomy
and physiology of painful pro-
cesses in the anus and rectum.
Research was under the supervision
of the Department of Physiology
Howard Medical School.
1t was again awarded in 1852
This time to DR.. Allison D. Hen
derson, Detroit physician, for re-
search in the effects of ACTH or
patients with cycle-cell anemia. Re-
search was under the supervision
of the Wayne University research
staff of Detroit, Michigan.
Dr.. Martin Jenkins, presiden'
of Morgan State College, Balti'
more, Maryland is chairman Of
the Fellowship Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
praying for Oakley Training School

praying for Oakley Training School
to become something big, but
rather that those responsible would
take care of the conditions back
home which would make such an
institution unnecessary.
DR.. Easom was introduced by
Mrs. j. E. Johnson, principal, Prem
tiss Institute.
Following DR.. Easom's address
number of awards were presented
the honorees, with presentation be-
ing made by Grand Master w. ].
Oats, State Scottish Rite Masons;
Atty. Sidney R. Tharp, for L. K.
Atwood Elks Lodge of Jackson;
Mrs. T. ]. Barnes, for the State
Federation of Colored Womens
Clubs; Mrs. Lucille Price, for the
Institution faculty; Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert, for Harmonic Music Club,
Terrell Literary Club, Parish st.
Baptist Church and Pearl Street
AME Church of Jackson; Prof. F.
B. Marshall, Holmes County Teach
ers Association and Durant High
School.
A beautiful silver tray was pre-
scented by DR.. Easom on behalf OF
the board of trustees Of the insti-
tuition.
A large portrait of Prof. Will
liams, to become permanent in
stallation in the office of the in
stitution, was unveiled during the
ceremony.
Both Prof. and Mrs. Williams in
remarks concluding the program,
shared their honors with the men,
bers of the faculty of the institu-
ton.
Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Eiland, Of
Ruleville, who will become the new
heads of the institution, were in
PRODUCED during the ceremony.
Among the many widely known
citizens identified in the large au-
dience were DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Dill
lard, Vicksburg; President and Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
J. Ernest Wilkins
Fellowship To
Howard Professor

DR.. Mode D. Taylor, associate
professor of chemistry at Howard
University, has been awarded the
J. Ernest Wilkins Fellowship of
$2,5O0.0O by the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity. This announcement
was recently made public by c..
Rodger Wilson, the Fraternity's
Grand Polemarch. The Fellowship
is named for Attorney j. Ernest
Wilkins, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, a past grand polemarch
and for rs years the Fraternity's
Grand Keeper of Records and Ex-
chequer. 1t is offered annually for
ost-doctorial study.
1t is significant that the 1865
award is to a scientist. The pres
ent storage Of highly trained scien-
tific personnel poses a serious
problem both for national security
and the development of our econ
omy. DR.. Taylor will continue his
research in the rare earth metals,
while writing a text book in chem
istry.
DR.. Taylor, originally of st.
Louis, Missouri, did his undergrad
uate work at Lincoln University
(Missouri). He later received his
masters and doctors degrees from
the University of Chicago. Since
then he has been employed as a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Say Dr.. Howard $50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

dollars was raised in q joint MA
ACP-Regional Council appeal to
the thousands present at the meet
ing was turned down at the bank
because Of insufficient funds, and
still remained unpaid at. the time
Of the Atlanta meeting although 1t
has been re-deposited number Of
times since its presentation.
According to these sources, aside
from the unpaid $500 check, Roy
wilkins, the newly elected Execu-
tive Secretary Of the NAACP, who
succeeded the late Walter White,
is credited with saying that the
Mound Bayou doctor has been re-
vealed as being only an opportunist
seeking national publicity in order
to serve his own personal ends.
At almost the same time that
reports started being heard here
about the Mound Bayou decor be-
ing barred from the NAACP's At
lanta meeting, a small item in the
local press reported that the doc
tor had made bid for a meeting
of some kind with Governor White,
| the states chief executive, to whom
he has often referred to in any
thing but friendly and compliment
ary terms in his Mound Bayou
meeting speeches, and in speeches
elsewhere both in and out Of the
state, which bid was unceremon-
iously turned down by the Gov
ernor, who used the simple expedi-
ent Of throwing the letter in the
waste basket.
The doctor has been going about
over the state and in other places
telling how he defeated a meeting
called by the Governor at which Z
group Of state Negro leaders hae
previously pledged to support seq
regated schools, but which, accord
ing to the Governors Statement
was called for the only purpose o:
having Negro leaders Of the STATE
endorse the states school building
program until the final decision Of
the U. s. Supreme Court in thu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

J. H. White, Mississippi Vocational
College, Itta Bena; Prof. and Mrs.
J. D. Boyd, Utica Institute; Pref.
and Mrs. A. A. Alexander, Brook
haven; Prof. l. S. Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Garrett, w. j. Summers,
D. D. Shepherd, Mrs. M. c. COL
Inns, Mrs. Claire Collins Harvey,
Dean and Mrs. H. T. Sampson,
Mrs. Lille Bell Walker Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Lyells, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Cypress, Rev. A. B.
Keeling, Miss F. 0. Alexander,
were among those from Jackson
present during the ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1866
school segregation cases.


In another report regarding the
activities of the Mound Bayou doc
tor the widely .heraldsd meeting
held at Mound Bayou Sunday, June
s, at the cali Of the Regional Coun-
Gil of Negro Leadership, at which
the advance reports Of the council
said there would be upwards Of
600 Negro leaders present actually
drew a crowd Of only twelve per-
sons.
The purpose Of the meeting, &C.
cording to the advance notices, was
to announce q course Of action fol-
lowing the decision Of the U. 3.
Supreme Court in the school seq
regation cases but so far Is could
be learned no statement was issued
following the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

alumni.
DR.. H. P. Wilburn, class Of 1910,
President of Campbell College, was
honored as 1.-THE Alcornite of the
Year."
Immediately following the meet
ing President and Mrs. Otis were
At Home to the Alumni, Graduates,
and visiting friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Classes OF

Continued from Page One)
ton was a spacious ranch type
brick practice cottage for Home
Economics majors.
The classes of the FIVES' were
honored at this meeting. Mr.. L. S.
Alexander, Class of 1925, now Ex-
ecutive Secretary Of the Mississip-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Sign in q Boston post office:
"Send your gifts early besides
facilitating the handling Of mail,
it gives the receiver q chance
to reciprocate."
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
SUMMING Problems

We should be giving thought these months to fea-
lures that should be included in district high
school,
Actual purchase of the 1874 of land from the
Hoerner brothers for $16326 is taking place, and
was authorized by the voters April First of the
property is likely to be development of athletic
fied-not much money will be involved The present
athletic field is needed playground space for
the grade school, In two three years perhaps long
err actual start of new high school building may take
place.
We think there is good cause for including
swimming pool in any high school building, even
though such feature is expensive.
Advantages include supervision and opportunities
of longer season.
This is an unusual year for weather. Coolest May
record followed by a comparatively warm June
and cool July. The pattern certainly has not
couraged swimming. Kaspen delayed opening their
pool and Columbia Falls reactvitating pool has
less reason to have it ready at this time. few adj
venturous youngsters are swimming in lakes
While we live in lake studded area, about half
the children by the time they reach the age of IL here
abouts can't swim Is feet An actual survey made
a few years ago.
Having an outdoor swimming pool for the area re-
opened in Columbia Falls will help Even better would
be thinking in terms of such facility that could be
used for nine months of the year instead of perhaps
for nine weeks. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Summers Comma

Last of June and first of July in the Flathead
brought this valley weather which ordinarily expect
in early June
Coolest days of the past winter came in the spring.
April through the years has been the Flathead drieSt
month. This year the late spring resembled April.
One cannot do much about weather except ration
alize, and take into account that what call normal
weather is just average of past days, months and
years.
Since the spring was late and June rains came as
July starting, we hope that late July and August
will see actual summer days.
Weather through the year does have way of
of averaging up. All the months won't be sub-nOrmal
or above normal for temperature or precipitation.
In July Weather Observer Ray Hall says the Flat
head expect about 70 per cent of total sunshine
That being the there must be lot coming. July
is the cearest month ordinarily of the year. and precip
itation is supposed to total 116 inches less than half
Junes normal 243 inches June is supposed to be the
wettest.
We wish it were possible to give rain checks to
Glaciers visitors Many of them plan for long time
the trip out here and mountain scenery doesn't show
much through low cloud banks. 1t must be terribly
disappointing.
There's conversation of course about those atomic
bombs exploded in Nevada One of the visiting French
told that over in France now when the weather
takes turn, comment is: Those blasted Americans
with their atomic bombs
Life of mankind has always been influenced by
weather The mountain areas like this section the
continental divide to break records as to
coolest wettest, warmest and drest months in few
years than do the prairie areas.
However, if there is major change taking place
in weather it is slow transition of hundreds
thousands of years, and not anything particularly
abrupt.
Now that rains have bolstered the crops and re
duced the fire threat certainly hope for blue sky
to favor vacationers and all the others who want tt
enjoy summer This is early July, and since summer
hasn't arrived it must be coming There's always hope
when it comes to weather, and nothing much one car
do about it. MF