davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c..
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1888

Tuna Potato Supper Harvard BeetS
Ruw Spinach Salad Cranberry Cobbler
Tuna Potato Supper
medium potatoes cooked, Salt and pepper
peeled and sliced ! (7-ouncel can solid pack
small onions thinly sliced tuna, drained
tablespoons grated Par Q0a -ounce1 meatless
mesan cheese spaghetti sauce
Alternate potatoes and onions in CREASED la-quart
casserole Sprinkle with salt and pepper Break tuna into
large pieces other ingredients in casserole Top
with spaghetti and cheese Cover and bake in moderate
oven 1375 degrees FL IS minutes. Serves four
SATURDAY
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Scalloped Corn Brussels Sprouts
Butterscotch Pudding
Brussels Sprouts
| pounds Brussels sprouts q cup water
"a teaspoon sugar Pepper to taste
1 teaspoon seasoned salt ! green onion, chopped
tablespoons butter Grated nutmeg
Wash sprouts WELL removing loose dscoored leaves
cut OF bit of stem ends Mix sugar. seasoned salt butter
water pepper green in PAN Bring to quick boil
Add sprouts heat until tender about
10 minutes Crate nutmeg sprouts and immed
htely Serves six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Brooklyn Fans
Root For Black

NEW YORK-Brooklyn Fans are
the worlds greatest. Monday night,
when former Dodger. Joe Black,
now pitching with Cincinnati, de-
feated the Dodgers, the losers were
just about the happiest losers you'll
ever see.
Not that Brooklyn didn't try to
win. They hacked at Joe continu-
ously until he had to be taken out
in the late innings but not before
his team was well ahead.
Joe pitched well and even wal
loped run producing single. Rest
ing on first "ChicO" as they call
Joe, was kidded by the GREAT
DON NEWCOMER for blasting
that single. However, Don showed
Joe how to do it when called on to
pinch hit, Huge Don raped a
whistler through the diamond for
safety.
This was Joes most popular win
and the 1900 fans, who remem-
bered his sterling work for the
Dodgers applauded roundly every
thing Joe did. During his stint on
the mound Black looked like his
old self.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

heard him fall. Going to investi-
gate, he found the door partially
opened and DR.. Lewis was lying on
the floor.
Born in Oglethrope, Ca, DR..
Lewis received his early education
at Ballard Normal School, Macon,
Ca, and was a graduate Of the
Howard University Medical School.
After practicing medicine IN
Moultrie, Ga, for six or seven
years, he came to Atlanta and
shared an office suite with DR..
Cochran in 1924. 1t was around
1910 that Drs. Lewis and Cochran
occupied the suite in the Herndon
Building.
d. Dr.. Lewis was an active mem
Der of Allen Temple CINE Church
! His immediate survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Beulah A. Lewis
principal, Oglethorpe Elementary
School; a brother, DR.. John H
Lewis, president, Morris Brown
College; and two sisters, Mrs
Maize Wingfield and Mrs. Susie
Jenkins, also of Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Petition Filed 80.
Continued from Page One)

petition indicates clearly it was
sponsored by group who feel that
the Negro teachers may lose their
teaching positions if Indignation
is fully and completely carried out
this year, as it pledges the PARENTS
not to send their children to an
integrated school.
During the colloquy between the
two warning factions before the
school board, it was brought out
that the desegregation program Of
the NAACP had not set up any
provision for the elimination of
Booker Washington School from
the Ell Reno School system, and
that the dissident group had placed
this Interpretation on the NAACP
action without warrant.
White pointed out to the board,
during the meeting, that not one
single name had been forged to
the petition, and the school board
members were unwilling to say who
brought the latest petition to the
office of the board. 1t seems as
though it just floated into the
place without any assistance.
Just what action the board will
take is not known at the present
time. The NAACP committee is
standing its ground and asking for
immediate desegregation and for
the Indignation of the Negro teach
ers into the Ell Reno system along
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Phi|ippa Schuyler
Is Honored Al A.
Luncheon Reception
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD Phil.
ippa Schuyler, int rnationally
known young pianist and composer
was q specimen of rare charm al
q Luncheon Reception held in her
honor this week at Hotel Theresa's
colorful Skyline Room.
The luncheon was sponsored by
the Uptown Press Club of which
Melvin Patrick, Advertising Man
ager Of the Pittsburgh Courier, is
President. This tribute was the
occasion for still other tributes
which also bore testimony to Miss
Schuyler's greatness.
An award, designating the young
genius as the first Ambassadoress
of distinction, was presented by
the Calvert Distillers Company
who in turn received an award
from the Uptown Press Club be-
cause of their contribution toward
some of the finer detectives Of life
Calvert sponsored Miss Schuyler
in a concert Wednesday evening,
July 20, at the Lewisohn Stadium
where she and Joan Field appeared
with the Philharmonic Orchestra.
The capacity audience Of re-
sponsive luncheon guests applaud
ed each tribute enthusiastically
especially that paid by the Pitts
burgh Courier official, Mrs. Rob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

dents annual address during which
he defended his stand in regard to
Negro schools and answered the
recent charge of DR.. T. R. M. How
ard, Of Mound Bayou, who in a
recent speech, called Rev. Hume
and Percy Greene, editor and pub
Usher of the Jackson Advocate, the
worlds biggest "Uncle Toms" be-
cause of their stand on the Negro
school question and as regards the
Importance of friendly relations
between the white people and Ne
groes of the state.
In one point in his address he
also scored the practice of the
courts in the state of melting out
relatively minor punishment to Ne
groes who commit crimes against
other Negroes while giving them
extreme penalties for minor crimes
Ragainst white people.
In regard to Natchez College he
said that it stood out as the best
1place for the Negro Baptists of the
state to- train their children in
christianity and Christian leader
ship and that it's continuance as a
|greater and greater institution can
be guaranteed by the continued
support and goodwill of the Negro
;Baptists of the state.
DR.. c. c. Adams, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, Chairman of the Board of For
eign Missions Of the National Bap-
fist Convention, also delivered an
address in which he told of his
travels in Africa, and of the new
spirit of independence Of the AZ
rican people may also be added to
the convention highlights.
During the opening day Of the
convention the Vicksburg Branch
of the NAACP filed a petition de-
handing immediate Indignation of
the Vicksburg public schools, ar
act which Rev. Hume, in a press
| StdCSHleIlt, anu STATEMENT W tIle
convention, pointed out was done
! in an effort to mar the convention
by creating the impression that
! such a move was backed by mem
bers Of the group, and to spot
light his stand for Negro schools
However, there was no evidence al
any time during the convention
that its proceedings had been eff
fected in any way by the present
ing of the petition.
During the meeting, Grand Mas
ter James c. Gillian, of the String
er Masonic Lodge, offered the con
vention the use of it's new audi
forum just completed in Jackson
as future meeting place, ane
while the matter was taken under
study by the committee on place
there is a strong likelihood that
the meeting will be held in Jack
son next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Global CoIumnist
Receives Scholarship
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-El-
giva Ball, who writes a weekly.
feature titled, "The Family Round
table" for Global News Syndicate,
and who is Brooklyn school
teacher received a scholarship for
six weeks study at the University
of Havana in Cuba.
Miss Ball, who was one among
three other New York teachers to
be selected for the grant, said
that the purpose Of the study was
to help the teachers gain a better
knowledge Of the Spanish langu-
age and better understanding of
Cuban-Spanish culture.
Also, the charming young writer
listed a personal objective, which
she explained was to compare
Puerto Rican culture such as she
learned about last year while
studying on scholarship in Puerto
! Rico, with the culture of Cubans.
A graduate of Dunbar High
School, Washington, D. c., Miss
Ball holds BIS. and an MS.
degree from Howard University
and professional diploma in Mar
rage and Family Relations from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity.
The versatile Miss Ball plans to
make pictures depicting the life OF
Cubans and exhibit them in the
Fall as she did last Spring with
pictures she made during her
studies at the University of Puerto
Rico. Miss Ball, who left by plane
for Cuba last Friday, will travel
to other points Of interest while in
the Caribbean area, and will re-
turn to the United States the latter
part of August. She will spend q
few weeks in Washington, D. c
visiting her mother and friends
and also with some of her Zeta So
rors, before reporting for teaching
duties in the Brooklyn school sys'
tenn. where she has been a school
marin for the past three or foul
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

lie School where she served as
principal for one year.
Miss Galloway returned to
Greenville in 1948 and took over
the duties of Home Demonstration
Agent. She doubled the number
of Negro girls enrolled in All
work during her administration and
increased the number Of home dem
onstration clubs from 16 to %.
A number Of girls trained by
Miss Galloway received state hon
ors and won several national
awards. She was also instrumental
in helping several girls get college
educations and put one girl through
college herself
Miss Galloway is survived by one
sister
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

ert Vann, dias guest. After
Mrs. Vann's laudation, which may
be summed up in the adjectives,
talented and unspoiled, she con-
tinued by wishing the artist per-
petual success.
Other dias guests included the
Rev. c. J. Drew, who gave the in
vocation; Mrs. George S. Schuyler,
the artists mother; Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hedgeman, Assistant to May
or Wagner; Mrs. Nora Holt, we'll
known music critic; and St. Clair
Bourne, who served as master of
ceremonies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
State Baptist 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

With its quota for Natchez Col
lege, the conventions main prof
ect set at $4,000, a tabulation by
the finance committee early Thurs
day afternoon showed more than
$4,000 already in hand, and with
other churches still reporting the
final tabulation was sure to find
the total much in excess of the
$4,000 quota.
That the membership and of.
ficials of the convention were raj
lying around their President, Rev
Hume, with a new spirit and en-.
thusiasm was everywhere in evil
dence during the five days of ses-
sion over which he presided.
During the sessions the dele.
gates and visitors heard a num-
Der of forceful and outstanding
sermons and addresses but the con-
vention's highlight was the Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Dr.S. N. Lewis.
CONTINUED from Page One)

j. H. D. Cochran and DR.. j. B..
Harris.
Although DR.. Lewis casually told
one of his colleagues earlier that
he wasn't feeling too we'll he had
not complained of being i'll and
just happened to be in his office
late when Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith, of PIT Church ST., N. w.,
walked in around 9 p. M, and asked
him to examine 19-month-old Con-
ME Lee.
Mr.. Smith told an Atlanta Daily
World reporter that he and his
wife were looking for a doctor and
DR.. Lewis graciously consented to
administer medical care.
According to Mr.. Smith, DR.
Lewis was examining his baby in
the inner office when suddenly he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Washington
County Home
Demonstration
Agent Passes

Greenville, Miss, July Is -
Daisy Mae Galloway, 46 of Green
vile, Washington County home
demonstration agent died last week
of heart attack at the Negro All
Camp at Canton.
Miss Galloway, who was born in
Greenville, received her education
there and at Alcorn College and
Tuskegee Institute.
After teaching home economics
at Dunkirk School near Leland,
Miss, she went to the Leland Pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Stringer...
CONTINUED from Page One)


is the oldest Negro Masonic body
in the state, a Prince Hall affilia-
ton which held its first annual
communication in 1875. The lodge
is headed by Grand Master James
C. Gillian of Clarksdale, Miss,
with membership, including its
auxiliaries, of more than $4,000
in lodges located in every section
of the state. as
The Grand Masters from four
states will join Grand Master Gill
liam in the ceremony. They are
P. G. Foster, Kansas; John G.
Lewis, Louisiana; L. R. Lockhart,
Texas, and Amos T. Hall, Okla
homa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

with their pupils.
The School Board deferred &C
ton on the petition after hearing
arguments of the opposing groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

The Western Maryland Wildlife
Federation has sent letter TO Gov.
McKeldin and top officials Of the
State Game and Inland Fish Com
mission concerning the announced
plans of the state to stock trout
in Deep Greek Lake and discon-
tinue stocking all warm water spe-
cies in the lake.
Signed by Clyde W. Michael,
president Of the Federation Of 10
sportsmen's clubs, the letter states
the group feels it will be a great
mistake to 90 through with the
program. The letter says:
I'm referring to the Deep Creek
Lake Report published by the De-
partment Of Research and Educa-
ton, Solomon's Island, we find that
the fishing in the lake has varied
every few years and that the spe-
cies in the lake have way of re-
adjusting themselves to changing
conditions, and that the small
mouth bass and black crappie were
by far the most suitable species Of
fish for Deep Creek Lake. In the
past few years, small mouth bass
have been caught weighing in eX-
cess of six pounds, and black crap
pie up to fourteen inches have
been caught in goodly numbers.
We feel that the greatest mistake
in the history of Deep Greek Lake
would be to try to convert the lake
to all trout fishing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Pray

Pray
Like to have something to touch
in the dark -? Why not? When mid
night comes, storms beat about and
danger and death close in, you feel
more secure if you know some
body is nearby.
So it was with Saul of Tarsus
on that Damascus Road. Not only
had his eyes gone blind, but it
seemed as though someone had
pulled a window shade over his
soul. He wanted something to
touch in the dark. So, the Scrip
ture reads: Behold, he prayeth."
You and | can do that, too. The
important thing to remember is
that dawn or dusk there is no limit
to the blessings of a conversation
between heaven and earth, between
God and man. In that kind of two
way traffic there is no congestion.
Why then wait for the clouds. to
blot out the sun? Any time is the
right time to pray, the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Nursing Class To Begin


A Home Nursing class will start
February Is, at the Oakland Fire
hall at o'clock p, M, it was an
nounccd through the Extension
service. The class will be taught
by Mrs. Wayne Hamilton and Mrs.
Kenneth Ridder.
This will be the second class to
be held in Oakland, the first one
being held for training instructors
These classes have been de-
veloped through cooperation of the
American Red Cross, Civil Defense
and Homemakers' clubs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
WiIdIife Group Protests I'INn
To Stock Trout EN deep CTeeE

Trout Of three species, brook,
brown, rainbow, were planted by
the thousands up until 1888. These
fish did not take" 1t was then
concluded that the attempt to es-
tablish trout in Deep Creek Lake
was a waste of time and money,
and the program was dropped. In
the past few years, adult trout
have again been stocked in the lake
only to disappear just as the others
has done. The question in every
ones mind is, "Why were the trout
stocked in Deep Greek Lake, in
stead of small mouth bass and
crappie that have a proven record
Of being able to adjust themselves
to the lake? Could it be that the
Game and Inland Fish manage
ment department., having no bass
or other suitable warm water spe-
cies to stock, used the trout to try
to satisfy the requests for fish for
Deep Greek Lake?
at has been proved in the 1850
and 1851 surveys that small mouth
bass do spawn in great numbers
in Deep Greek Lake. The rate of
growth is very good in comparison
with lakes in Wisconsin. The rate
of growth is faster. The blue gill
another warm water fish, has
maintained a fairly staple popula-
ton, and the rate of growth is
good. They are well adapted to the
conditions Of the Lake.
"In view Of the information out
lined above, we feel that it would
be a definite backward step to as
sumo that Deep Creek Lake can be
made into a trout lake. We feel
that the following things could be
done to improve fishing at Deer
Greek Lake that would be of far
greater value to the sportsmen
who, after all, are paying the bills
for the proposed changes.
Make the proposed trout stock
ing, if nothing else will satisfy the
interested parties. We already have
good reason to believe that this
program will not succeed. Do not
stop the stocking of warm water
species Of fish in the lake.
"The management of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission should
make an honest effort to increase
the forage fish in the lake. We fee
that this is one of the major prob
lens to be solved to provide better
fishing in Deep Greek Lake.
shelters Of brush should be
placed in the dam to provide places
for the fish to spawn, and at the
same time, would provide a place
for the forage fish to multiply.
Continue the creel census or
Deep Greek Lake. Future tests may
provide information Of great value
IF possible, small mouth bas.
! in goodly numbers should be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

Yesterday, February 2, the ac-
tivity program continued to be a
success as the Junior High School
held it's assembly in the gymnasi-
UNI. The Junior High cheerleaders
led the 18th, 8th and 9th grades in
the school cheers and yells. This
week the Senior High School held
it's club meetings and new clubs
were organized.
Last week the Senior assembly
was led by four of the Senior High
cheerlcaders: Beverly Winters,
Doris Lawson, Barbara Biser and
Charlotte WEIGH. DR.. James Col
Inns and Coach Leonard Richie
gave short talks to the students.
With the end of the first semes-
ter at hand, teachers are preparing
the inevitable news in the form of
report cards which will be given
out February 4. Final exams were
given during the past week.
DR.. Arthur Jones, Garrett coun-
ty health officer, spoke to the 12-A
Core class Wednesday, January %,
on the subject of "Heredity and
Environment" This talk was in
connection with the topic How Do
We Learn" from the class unit on
Education. A question and answer
discussion followed the talk.
The journalism Glass is sponsor
ing a bus to the Northern basket
ball game on Friday, February Il.
The price is to be % cents per stu
dent for round trip. Southern must
win both games played with
Northern, one here and one away,
to be eligible to play in the sec
tional tournaments which are held
at Cumberland.
The March of Dimes Campaign
drew to a close on Wednesday,
January 26, with a record breaking
total for the school of $347.83.
This amount was considerably
above the total of last year, and
broke this years quota which was
$275.00 12-C, the high homcroom,
contributed $49.13, almost a. Of
the entire total. By grades the to-
tails were: grade II, 5000; grade
II, $49.8O; grade 10, $38.38; grade
9, $49.82; grade 8, $58.94; and
grade 7, $65.61.
The second group of students
taking drivers education this Sc
mester began classes on Monday.
Groups of four and five students
at a time are given instruction by
Mr.. Eugene Finn, two periods a
week. The driver education car is
a 1854 Buick, furnished by Leigh
ton Brothers Garage.
The basketball game which was
played at Southern High recently
against Valley High School Of
Homecoming was a costly victory
for the Valley team. High scoring
Richard Waddell reinjured his leg
which gave him considerable trout
bic last year, and will probably be
out for the rest of the season. Dick
is one of the high scoring players
in the district, and great COM
petitor against any team. Southern
High certainly wishes him lots of
luck on his road to recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Methodist Activities

Methodist Activities
Worship services for Sunday in
the Methodist churches are: 9:45
a. m, Selbysport; l ! a. m, Friends
vile; 1880 p. m, Sang Run.
The Brotherhood Of Methodist
churches will meet in the Friends
vile church on Tuesday evening,
February 8. Circle | will serve the
dinner.
Lutheran Activity
Worship service at 9 a. M, and
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Sunday
at Grace Lutheran church.
Sunshine Society will meet on
Thursday, February 10, at 1880 in
the church.
Firemen's Meeting
Officers elected to serve for the
year at the Community Fire COM
pany meeting Monday night were:
President, Raymond Schlossnagle;
vice president, John Williams; see
rotary, James Lininger; treasurer,
John Savage; chief, Clyde Van
Sickle; assistant chief, James
Kahl; trustees, John Savage. Ray
mOnd Schlossnagle and Clyde Van
Sickle.
Three members of the Deer Park
Volunteer Fire Department We're
visitors at the meeting. Forest
warden Charles Clayton Thomas
gave a talk and showed some films
on fighting fires.
Donkey Basketball Game
There will be a donkey basket
ball game i'm the Friendsville
school Monday evening, February
7, and also a game between the
Thomas Bear Cats and Friends
vile firemen's team the same eve
ming. All gate receipts will go to
Friendsville Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Friend and
family were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle.
Mrs. Helen Devine spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
children were Saturday business
callers in Cumberland.
Harold Ritchey, Scottdale, Pa,
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Bell. The Bells spent
Monday in PIT. Marion, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs Mayficld.
Miss Patty Metheny was re-
cent overnight guest Of Miss Lyn-
cite Dixon.
Gordon and Lambert Wright re
turned to Potomac State college,
Keyser, w. Va, after vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside
and son Harry, Hopwood, Pa, were
Sunday guests Of her sister, Miss
Nellie Friend.
Byron Fike was a Wednesday
overnight guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Harold Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook, Union
town, Pa, and Mrs. George Hlle-
man attended the funeral Of Mrs,
Grace Hook Jones at Homestead,
Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wilkens. of
Accident, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Selby were Sat
urday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Friend.
Miss Virginia Shoemaker re-
turned to State Teachers college
Frostburg, after spending va
cation here with her parents. She
began practice teaching at the col
| lcge laboratory school on Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

nomccd that the program would
be in charge Of the Commercial
club students under supervision Of
Mrs. Elaine Falkenstine Talent is
to be selected at a Talent show to
be given for the school assembly
on February z. 1t will consist Of
singing, dancing, representations,
etc. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.