davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Moulin Rouge
Spurs InterraciaI
Building In Las
Vegas, Nevada

LAS VEGAS, Nevada-Plans are
underway to start 100000 worth
of improvements in the under
developed "westside" of Las Vegas
by local minded business
as a result of the success of the
new Moulin Rouge Hotel opening
last Memorial Day.
Prior to the time of Moulin
Rouge's edifice in interracial ex-
Fermentation, the luxury strip"
hotel had enforced a jim crow
status quo which created q SUBJ
standard, Negro-only area for the
desert playground.
Ell Morocco, one of the first west
side enterprises to bring into being
new look and policy for what has
been considered a blighted section,
is under the direction of Oscar
Crozier.
Motivated by an intense inter
est in the development of the Mou-
lin Rouge concept, Crozier pur-
chased the old Ell Morocco Club.
He Immediately had it torn down
and in its place built 100000
structure destined to be one of
the most lavish night spots in the
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Wins Scholarship
ToAttend
Harvard Univ.

BALTIMORE, Md. - Donald E.
Russell, instructor at Morgan State
College, will study at Harvard Uni
versity this summer on a Science
Education Scholarship award by
the University this summer on a
Science Education Scholarship
award by the University.
The scholarship covers tuition
and board and will enable Mr.. Rus
sell to study Recent Developments
in Physical Science" and demon
stration Techniques in Physical
Science" for the duration of the
six week session.
An instructor in science educa-
ton Mr.. Russell holds the B. S.
and M. S. degrees from Indiana
State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, and has taught at LeMoyne
College, Memphis, Tennessee, and
the Mississippi Vocational College
prior to coming to Morgan in Sep
TENDER, 1945.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
S. African

Anglican Church in South Africa.
Other portions will go to Adams
College and Inanda Seminary, two
schools under American sponsor
ship in South Africa, both Of which
have refused, as the Rev. Hud-
dleston has, to accept the recently
enacted Bantu Education.
Aid To Rural School
BY drastically limiting subsidies
to the schools which have for years
been run by church societies, the
new act is forcing these schools
either to close or to be under d.
rect administration of the minister
of Native Affairs, whose avowed
purpose is to insulate the natives
from the type of education which
make them dissatisfied with their
status.
A second project which will re-
ceive support from the committee
is a rural community school in the
small Gold Coast community of
Tsito. This school, headed by an
American, has been started as one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Storer College -.

Continued from Page One)
will continue it's summer school and
religious conferences this year as
usual.
1t was indicated no definite al
tentative for use Of the college
facilities has generated any per-
suasive support as yet. One was
by its president, L. E. Terrell, to
use the plant as a school for mall
adjusted children.
The state aid was terminated by
the legislature on the grounds that
there are other college facilities
available to the Negroes in this
end of the state now. Shepherd
College at nearby Shepherdstown
had several Negroes as students
this year.
Survey Made
Only Howard College in Wash
ington antedates Storer in the edu-
cational field, which was opened
after the Civil War to teach newly
freed people to read and write
and to help integrate them into in
dependence. AS a church-related
institution (under the aegis of the
American Baptist Convention)
Storer grew. 1t gave this state its
first Negro teachers and developed
into a liberal arts college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Howard University Teacher To
Participate In Training Course For
Medical Social Work Institute Leaders
Ten-Day Program Is First Postgraduate
Educational Series Sponsored By AAMSW

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Mrs.
Ruth R. Adams, assistant professor
of social work at Howard Univer-
sity, has been selected as one of
rs medical social work specialists
who will participate in the Ameri-
can Association of Medical Social
Workers training course for in
stitute leaders. The course will be
conducted at the Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women, in Pittsburgh,
June 20-July /.
The program, which is being
sponsored jointly by the Depart
ment of Health, Education and We'll
fares Office of Vocational Reha-
Utilization, is the first in a series
of postgraduate educational pro-
jects planned by the Association.
According to Miss Mary l..
Hemmy, AAMSW executive di-
rector, the training course is being
held to prepare selected medical
workers to act as key persons and
teachers in Institutes for social
workers which the Association
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Rich flavor at onethrd the cost of when you make
Cheese and Nut Mods with double-rch Carnaton Evap-
Grated Milk Serve these molds with fresh fruit and hot
biscuits or corn bread for hot weather
supper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

There's change in the weather and change
summer rolls around And it's time too to make changes
famlys food.
When the hot heavy
fresh and filling salad the
dinner Particularly when served with bread
these Caraway Cheese Mullins The mullins require just mixing
and quick 20 minutes baking Their ingredients
All Bran Carawa Seeds and American Cheese
The combination delicious recipe
tested in the kitchens the Kellogg Company
igan you be of exceptionally flavor.
Caraway Cheese Mullins
1-1/2 cups sfted flour cup Kellogg's All-Bran
teaspoons baking powder teaspoons caraway seeds
Up teaspoon salt l
ia Tablespoons
cup grated American shortening
cheese 3/4 cup milk
Sft together -four baking powder cheese
Ban Seeds lightly Combine melted
shortening and milk add dry ingredients stirring
bned Fill creased muffin 2/3 full moderately
4OOF about 20 minutes Yield II muns inches in
diameter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Is States Give
Negroes Full Use
Of Libraries

Recently, group of Negro citi-
zens went before the board of the
Atlanta Public Library and asked
if any regulations prohibited Ne
gro citizens from full use of the
main library.
Representing a cross-section Of
business, professional and educa-
tional groups, the citizens request
ed that some word from the board
would be appreciated as early as
possible. To date, it is reported, no
such word has come forth.
Some of the reasons back of the
groups request concerned special
books, reference material and other
facilities that cannot be acquired
by local branches.
1t pointed out that frequently
citizens, working in various fields
of interest, would like to have &C.
cess to reference material and
books that take days to be deliv-
cred to some of the local branches.
Atlanta, the board was inform
ed, is one of the few cities in the
South not making available to all
citizens full use of the main library.
From a study made by the South
ern Regional Council, as Of 1868,
some So Southern cities in Is states
make available to all citizens full
use Of the main library. Among
these cities are Chattanooga, Tenn,
Nashville, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn,
Columbia, South Carolina, Miami,
Fla, Little Rock Ark. and others.
Southern states in which cities
are making available full use of
the main libraries include Ken
lucky, Texas, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Flor
ida and Arkansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

orders of the House Un-American
Committee, as practiced on DR..
Lorch, will likewise be character
lied as an unwarranted assump-
ton of power ard as a violation of
the rights of privacy guaranteed
to each American citizen under the
amendments of the first, fifth and
other amendments of the United
States Constitution.
DR.. Lorch goes to California to
join a seminar on mathematics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
First Negro
Continued from Page One)


1853 year history, and the second
successful candidate for the degree
at Georgetown University in the
past ID years.
He also holds the ABB. and LIB.
degrees from Howard University
and the LIN. degree from George
town University. Williams is q
native Of Wilmington, Delaware,
and member of the District of
Columbia Bar. Reliable reports in
dictate that Attorney Williams is
the fourth Negro to receive this
degree from any school in the
United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

During a sermon baby started
to cry and its mother carried it
toward the door.
"Stop!" called out the minister,
"the baby is not disturbing me-"
To which the mother caustically
replied, "Well, you're disturbing
him."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

A Fostoria woman was Killed and
three others were taken TO Bluffton
Community hospital Sunday night at
Has as a result of an auto-truck crash
on the new four-lane Route 70 high
way south Of Beaverdam.
1t was the first fatal accident on
the new stretch of highway between
Lima and Beaverdam,
Mrs. Roy Turks, 504 Ohio avenue,
Fostoria, was dead upon arrival at the
hospital. Injured were Walter Turney,
Is, driver of the vehicle in which
Mrs. Turks was passenger, his wife,
Linda Lou, II, daughter of Mrs.
Turks; and Robert Templeton, Mar
ion, Indiana, driver of a semi-tractor
truck. An eight-month-old son Of the
Turneys was uninjured.
Turney told state police the engine
in his car had stopped just south of
the Sugar Creek road intersection.
He had adjusted the carburetor and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

pointed out.
Participating schools are given so
much money per mile for travelling to
and from the Non-County and Dis
trict tournaments and in addition are
allotted a certain amount for meals.
Bluffton went to the final round of the
Non-County meet and played one
game in the District tourney this past
year.
When asked about the outcome of
the voting to change the site of the
tournament from Celina to Lima
Coach Joe Harris of Bluffton said it
was his opinion that the location
should be changed. He added, how
ever, he felt the vote was in favor of
Celina because of the uncertainty of
the completion of the new Lima field
house and also whether it could be OBJ
tanned for the affair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Pirates Draw Bye
In NOn-COunty
Baseball Tourney

Bluffton high school will meet the
winner of the Ada-Lima st. Rose
game in the Eastern division of the
Non-County baseball tournament to
be held this month. The drawings
and plans for the tournament were
completed at dinner meeting of the
schools. at Lima last week.
Exact date and place of the con-
test will not be decided until it is
known who the Pirates are to meet.
The winner of this game will play
the winner of the Lima st. Gerard's-
Lima st. Johns contest to decide the
Eastern division representative to the
district meet at Coldwater. The con-
test must be completed by April "a.
In the Western division of the 10
team tournament are Delphos Jeffer-
son, Paulding, Hicksville, Coldwater
and Wapakoneta st, Joe.
This field is the same one that
makes up the Non-County cage tour
nament at Celina.
Two champions will be named
one from each division-and each
will receive trophies and earn the
trip to the district tournament. The
district is made up of IL schools
from Allen, Hardin, Auglaize, Mer.
GER, Paulding, Van Vert and Def.
ance counties.
At the same time the schools Sc.
lected Rex Burke, Jack Koch, Ma1
Schafer and Bob Workman as off.
cials for the 1856 Non-County cage
tournament at Celina.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
County To End
Double Elimination
Cage Tournaments

The Allen County Glass B basket
ball tournament will be a single
elimination meet in 1856 it was de-
cided last week. at a meeting of
coaches and officials of the six-team
loop.
In going along with recommends
tions of the Ohio High School Ath-
letic Association, which felt that
county double elimination tourna-
ments and mid-week games should be
abolished to shorten the season in
scholastic circles, the superintendents
of the Allen county schools made the
decision upon recommendation of the
league coaches.
According to Principal E. w
Hausser, Spencerville, the decision
was made to shorten the tournament
and to give the teams an equal
amount of rest between games.
Under the new setup the two tor
teams of the county would be seed.
ed into separate brackets. In the
event of a tie for first and second
places toss of coin would decide
which teams are to be seeded.
Two of the six teams will draw
byes and the other four will play
on a Friday night, with the winners
playing the bye teams on the follow.
ing Friday, The championship game
will then be played the following
night.
Members of the league are Beaver
dam, Lafayette, Spencerville, Har.
rod, Elida and Conner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
FOstOria Woman Is First Traffic Accident
Fatality OnNew 4-Lane Route 25 Highway

had just taken his seat in the car to
see If it would start when the auto
was hit in the rear by the truck
travelling in the same direction. The
car, knocked 400 feet east Of the high
way into field, was completely
demolished.
Mrs. Turks died from a crushed
chest and lung punctures. Her body
was taken to the Paul Diller funeral
home.
Mrs. Turney was critically injured
and the truck driver suffered posi-
Bile internal injuries. Mr.. Turney re-
ceived minor injuries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Wednesday at the Milano Cafe in
Lima.
Only Bluffton, Lima st. Rose and
Lima st. Gerard's were repeatedly in
favor of shiftingfthe site of the tour
nament to the new Lima field house.
Five of the schools present voted in
favor of return to Celina. Ada,
Hicksville and Wapak st. Joe did not
have representatives at the meeting.
Schools in favor of shifting the
tournament felt that Lima was more
centrally located. All the teams ex-
cept Coldwater and Hicksville- are
located nearer the Allen county city.
Hicksville, locatedfin Defiance county
on the Indiana hne, is almost equi-
distant between Eelina and Lima. The
vote was apparently guided by fine
treatment accorded the schools by the
officials of the tournament at Celina
over the past decade.
1t was felt that a shift in the loca-
tion of the tournament would not only
save travelling time for the majority
of schools but that the expenses of
travelling such a great distance could
be shaved tremendously.
Principal Gerhard Buhler of Bluff
ton high school said he felt that the
tournament site should be switched to
Lima. Long distance travelling is
an added expense and the money paid
for that purpose could be allotted
among the participating schools" he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
TripLett Quintet
Averages els Pts.
In 46-GGne Season

TripIett's cage team finished
the regular seasons play with
total of 2,S29 points for a els
per game average it was revealed
this week from statistics released
by Manager Harry Klay.
Top scorer during the season
for the team which finished the
campaign with a 36-10 mark was
Keith Kirkland with 429 points.
He was closely followed by Morris
Groman with 4O2 and Don
Schmidt who hit for $50 points.
Other scorers were Oates, 379;
Fred Hermann, 1872; Maynard
Pogue, 251; Ken MOser, $50;
Gratz, 147; Art Hilty, 106; and
Jim Howe, S5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Ada Airport Tract
Sold To Manager

John Deringer, manager Of the
Ada airport for the past seven years,
and his brother, George, have pur-
chased the 70-acre port, it was an
nounced recently by Irwin King, Sec
retary of the airport's board Of di-
rectors. 1t has been in operation nine
years.
John Deringer is also employed by
the state highway department. He is
a World War ii pilot and licensed
pilot and instructor. His brother
George, has been farming the airport
acreage with the exception of the
landing strips, and lives in the air.
port home. The landing strips viii
be maintained.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
WIN GREEN ACRES AWARDS

Two farmers of Route 2, Lafayette,
are among nine winners of the Allen
County 1854 Green Acre contest, and
will be recognized at the annual
Green Acres Dinner Tuesday, April
IL at the Elida Methodist church. The
local winners are G. K. Helser and
Vernon Rhodes, both of near Lafay-
cite.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Alb. IL OF. BASS wouldn't even
rate the papers in Florida, but when
a fish of that size is caught in Ohio it
makes headlines and rightly so. On
March 5, 1866, John T. Pietrzak
caught a largemouth bass of the
above proportions in an abandoned
gravel pit somewhere north of Troy,
Ohio. The Ohio Division of Wildlife
would be interested in knowing of any
larger bass taken in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Local Sentiment To Bring NOn-COunty Cage
Tourney To- Lima Next Year OverruIed

Attempts TO bring the NonCounty cage tournament to Lima
next year at the Lima Senior high school field house went
awry last week when the majority of the participating schools
voted to return the tourney to Celina for 1866.
The vote to return the site Cena taken
by member coaches of the 10eam field at dinner meeting last
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

FARM PONDS now number more
than 10000 in Ohio, and it is estimat-
ed there is an immediate need for
10000 more to help solve the water
shortage problem.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Rec. z4o. IS KEEL LylNAToR
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Req. 200 IS KEL LvlNAToR
AUTOMATIC DRYER

It,s tie fabulous Kelvinotor electric dyer thot's
Triple Sofe, sofe uniform drying with no
0domp spots" sofe, smooth cylinder with 10
edges Is snoo 81 teor; sofety-sWitch door; motor
ond heoter shut off automatically when the door
Is opened There's single timer control dioI for
simplicity! Hurry for this sensational bargain ut
Todds!
Evening star., 1955-02-04
YEAST BREAD.
IN. M. H., WnsllingtonJ

I am sending a recipe for
yeast bread requested by a
reader. This recipe makes a
batter-type Of dough which Is
thinner than most yeast mix
lures, and does not make as
fine a grain loaf as the con-
ventional method, but is easy,
quick and good.
Casserole bread (makes one
loaD-Scald ! cup milk, stir
in 3 tablespoons sugar. ! table
spoon salt, 112 tablespoons
shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
Measure into bowl l cup warm
(not hot water Cool to luke
warm for compressed yeast.
Sprinkle or crumble in Q pack
ages or cakes Of yeast-active,
dry or compressed. Stir until
dissolved. Stir in lukewarm
milk mixture. Add Az cups
sifted all-purpose flour. Stir
until well blended. about 2
minutes. Cover. Let rise in
warm place, free from draft,
for about 40 minutes or until
more than doubled in bulk.
Stir batter down. Beat Wig
orously about "a minute. Turn
into creased 112-quart casse-
role or a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.
Bake uncovered in moderate
oven at 375 degrees for about
l hour.
TREAT SALAD SET?
MRS. M. A. w., ArlingtoW
For Christmas I received
from Japan a set of cherry
wood salad bowls. They do not
appear to have been processed
in any way. Can some reader
tell me how they should be
treated before being used?
Il \ y +
REVEALING?
mrs. M. D., Alexandria
I am very much interested
in learning reweaving. If
any of you kind people know
where could do this, would
appreciate the information.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
OAR to Honor
Gen. FeIIers

Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers,
USA, retired, will receive q
OAR Award of Merit from the
E Pluribus Unum Chapter of
the District OAR at a special
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Harry
c. Grove, 2708 Cathedral
avenue N. w.
The OAR award is given for
outstanding service and wor-
thy accomplishments for the
protection of our constitutional
republic" Each chapter is en-
titled to present the citation
once a year.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general of the OAR,
will attend the ceremony to-
morrow. Mrs. Fellers has
been invited to attend and
guests also will include several
national OAR officers living in
this area, State officers headed
by the District regent. Miss
Faustine Dennis. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, national
president of the Children of
the American Revolution.
Mrs. Anna B. Sandt Is re-
gent Of the z Pluribus Unum
Chapter.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

who is really interested in pro-
tecting your interests. A big
bank, with a stake in your
property, would do something
if the State or city wanted to
raise assessed valuation or
taxes
THE only one to congratu-
late us so far were an elderly
couple who, in time Of flnan-
cial difficulties, were fore
closed"
I am delighted, E. N. L., to
join the elderly couple in
commencing your farSighted-
ness. No matter what the best
brains tell you, I say pay off
the mortgage when you have
the cash or yoY'll be sorry.
I surely must have told you
about the time just before the
famous stock market crash in
1929 when I had all those
paper profits and did NOT pay
off the mortgage on that little
house in Florida. And why
didn't I? Because all my finan-
cially sage friends advised
against it: They said that in
stead ! must use my money to
make more money.
OF coure, the crash came,
my paper profits and every
thing else I had-except the
mortgage-were swept away
and ! had to ask for a mora
torium because I couldn't even
manage the interest-much
less the monthly payments Of
principal. In fact, it was at
least a year before I was back
to normal.
Even then, do you think I
could get my money-wise
friends to admit that they had
given me bad advice? Not for
a minute. They didn't want to
talk about it but when backed
against the wall they stub
bornly murmured that such a
thing happens only once in
a hundred years. The impH-
caption was that this exception
merely proved the rule. But I
still say hurrah for you, e. N. L.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Women in Congress
Honored by Lawyers

Freer. Juvenile Court admin.
istrative assistant.
Representative .Leoner X.
Sullivan arrived later, having
come from the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club where
she had served for a time in
the receiving line with Miss
Margaret Truman.
Other ,Coneresswomen
Other women members of
Congress present at the Bar
Association reception were:
Representatives Ruth Thomp-
son. Edith Nourse Rogers,
Edith Green, Vera Buchanan,
Frances Bolton and Martha
Grifiths.
Mrs. Joan c. Murphy, presi-
dent of the Women's Bar
Association, headed the re-
ceiving line set up in the draw
ing room at the head of the
staircase.
Judge Annabel Matthews
was among those taking turns
pouring at one end of the
buffet where guests sampled
tiny sandwiches, hot canapes
and numerous cookies and
cakes.
Others who attended the re-
ception included Judge and
Mrs. Bolitha Laws. Judge and
Mrs. Leonard Walsh, Judge
Nadine Gallagher. Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews,
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersper-
ger, Miss Clara Longstreth,
Miss Ethel Braswell, Mrs.
Sarah Perrin, Miss Ann Dolan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Sisterhood Plans
AnniversoryFete

The Sisterhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
will celebrate its 50th ami
versary with a luncheon at
1915 pm. next Monday in the
social hall of the temple.
Mrs. Abram Simon, who Or
ganiZed the group in 1905, will
be an honor guest. Originally
started with so members, the
sisterhood now has member
ship of $50.
Mrs. Simon also founded the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, which has 100000
members in seven countries.
The anniversary program
will feature a musical review
of the past so years, written
and directed by Mrs. Samuel
Kaufman and Mrs. Arnold
Levy, with choreography by
Mrs. Stanley Rakusin.
The luncheon is for paid-up
members.