davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Sent. "a iE9.---Poreier
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others In cents unclaimed un-
less otherwise notedjk
Canadian dollar n New York open
market V per cent premium or I01. I2l1s
U 8. cents on 1jas.
Europe: Great Britain pound,
50 rs 95f32s. up 3f32; 80 day futures,
TS 1888. up y; so day futures 2,7s
up 3i3o; % day futures 2.77 1892
up "a: Belgium tfranci ! 90, on .00is
France tfrancl 3S1 OF cent; Germany
(Westernl tdentsrhe mark 2as5i Hoi-
.16h Of cent. Portugal teseudot . so.
sweden tkronai 1874; Switzerland
!frane, tfreel 23-34ss; Denmark tkrone1
Par East; Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1955-09-27
Suburban Trust Plans
Review Of Business

Suburban Trust Co. win sup
ply customers with a weekly
news card which summarizes
national business developments.
including industrial activity, the
credit situation. prices and
profits.
/, Customers can apply at any
company ofiice to get on the
mailing list.
Harris, Upham q Co. is dis
tributing an interesting review
Of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Evening star., 1955-09-27
Big Gain in Freight
Boosts B&O Net


The recovery In the stock mar
ket this morning helped TO offset
the shock Of yesterdays sharp
decline, but most brokers here
predicted q choppy market until
uncertainty over President Eisen-
hower's health diminishes.
After q long advance the mar
ket was reported to be in vul-
nerable position and ready to
react nervously to either bad or
good news
The background of corporate
sales and earnings remained
highly favorable.
Evening star., 1955-09-27
Southern S Net Jumps
Far Above Year Ago
~ DONALD B. HADLEY

~ s-,'fi ~ = -. -
Net income OF Soutnern haii-
way GO. reached Ss,sio'so4 IA
Aueust. 2 rise q nearly 90 pei
cent from $z,Uti .sto N Aueuse
last year, President Harry q.
DeButts reported To-Day.
The August totai raised net
income Tor the nrst eignt moaaslis
OF this year TO S24.zso.siz. 2
gain Of 90 per cent from s4
S70.452 IN the same period last
year. The eignt months results
were equal 70 $500 a common
share vs.. $4.S4 . year earlier'
Gross operating revenues ~
August were $2S.2ue.oai' as COM
pared with $2O,si4,isv N August
lS54--an increase Oh S1,zSs,4ai.
Evening star., 1955-09-27
Cost Accountants TO Hold
Discussion Forum

"A discussion forum on the SUBJ
ject Of getting accounting infor-
nation used In company plan
ming and indirect control Of OPP
erations will be held by WASH
ington Chapter, National Asso-
ciation of Cost Accountants in
the Perpetual Building Associa-
tion auditorium tomorrow night,
President James J. Molinelli an
nounced.
M. Everett Parkinson, partner
Of Arthur Anderson 6 Co., and
E. r. Mellon, assistant to vice
president. finance. Washington
Gas Light Co. will be speakers,
Andrew Barr Of the Securities
b Exchange Commission will
serve as forum chairman. Hours
win be from 1880 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-27
Karabatsos Joins STAFF
OF Chemicals Association

Kimon T. Karabatsos, former
administrative assistant to
Representative A. L. Miller. Re-
publican Of Nebraska. has been
appointed to the staff Of the Ma
tional Agricultural Chemicals
Association here.
His duties viii be concerned
with legislative and special
services. A native of Nebraska,
Mr.. Karabatsos is a graduate OF
Evening star., 1955-09-27

placed orders. Forty Of the new
transports have been sold since
August rs.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

81 chop and mig with rice
laam combination.
TT depends On how my
onelet comes out" confessed
Judy II. III Il looks good. !
cut il Id strips. otherwise !
mix it through. Shrimp may
also be added 70 the mixture
II desired.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
GOODS TURN CAREER GALS
First Fall for Hon1emdking
And This Trio Finds Its Fun

bout with the diversified hatch
ar chill. she now follows q
recipe ID the book tailored for
four.
Judy rs party specially Is
an Ind0nesian dish called anasi
goreng,' that q friends mother
taught her to make. Up TO
now she has never told how
she made It.
In the midst Of telling us
she clapped her hands over
her mouth and gasped. 'ohl
MY secret recipe" /"
Bea sticks TO her French
fries and chops until she gains
i bit more confidence In the
culinary arts. Lately shes
mastered pizza.
This summer was too hot for
them to do much entertaining.
but now that cooler weather
has taken over. the girls enjoy
having company as often as
the budget can take IL.
On company might they .all
plunge In and 1t comes out
pretty good"
Chilli Con Carne
One large onion. chopped.
/ pound ground beef. " pound
bulk pork sausage, No. z
can tomatoes. / No. 2 can
kidney beans, l to 2 table,
spoons chilli powder. "a to l
teaspoon salt. Brown meat;
crlInble with fork. Add rest
Of ingredients. Simmer ! hour.
Makes four servings.
Nasi Goreng
Chop onion and brown IN
small amount Of fat until
golden. Remove onion from
pan; In remaining fat. saute
lightly " to u cup diced ham.
Return onions 10 pan. Add
Evening star., 1955-09-25

~ cups instant rice Cooked !:
season with v teaspoon SAM
bal oeleks dndonesian hot
spice). Add about three shakes
Of curry powder. MIX and stir
until thoroughly heated.
Meanwhile make q plain on1e-
Let. using 8 eggs. Cut onlelet
IN strips and use % garnish
Evening star., 1955-09-25

when the three set up mousse
keeping in July. But now.
they agree. she has mastered
snch things as French fries.
chops and steaks, and does d
good Job Of putting . meal to-
gether.
Watching the Pennies
They shop In zone lump. on
Saturdays or on their day on.
The cook for the week does
her own marketing and plans
her own menus.
The trio budgets on II q day
per person, and out Of this
manage to pay the gas and
telephone bill. buy two daily
papers. as wen as the food.
But we buy economically.
and watch for bargains. This
summer we gave up cokes be-
cause we could get > cans Of
lemonade concentrate for 81"
T,hev,re shrewd when ii
comes to reading package
lahels too ana n,irchase the
hrar1d that offers more ounces
for their HsSs
'r,,. 80 4, ,oa ,asw.a.a
... 80 @.Ss 80 49, =. 80. sas ssss..ss.. s
aSs.0.ii ns.s,s 80 axa,,,,,s 49,, - ~ .,,s;,. Z
s..s.,s. as,1s.ls 49,. .ay.s -. 30. = ,.sas 60. :
=. a1... a.. ,s,.. .s 49, s ssssarr,a . ~.
- 49, 60 ~ :, ~. sssa,,, s-' sr..,s., "a M
sA's ,s..s. sss !. .,sas.as,,. s, 80 ,,,ato 49,,
: s.,ad 1 a,,d rsss $500 !. t,ssssrt 4
&c. sa.s - a.. 49,, 49, -. q 3 ,,.s,s- ~
Evening star., 1955-09-25
~ VIOLET FAULKNER

For Judy Davis, Bea Finkel,
and Judy Tetrick. this fan
brings . switch from the care
free life Of q coed TO the
cold realities Of the business
world.
Like thousands Of their con-
temporaries, they're also ex-
periencing the thrill Of fur
l1ishing their first home and
financing their own entertain.
ing.
The established career girl
has her entertaining down to q
system. she's an old hand at
the role Of after-flve hostess.
But for this trio. Its their first
year on their own. Shopping.
cooking. meal planning are uil-
explored fields.
In o manner Of speaking. it's
. continuation Of campus
NE. since al three were good
friends at Purdue University.
with barely three months ex-
perience behind them (they
moved into an apartment ct
zIOl Cortland place IN Juiyl !,
tney aiready nave 9 work
ecneauie ana sound IKE sea-
soned hands at the budgeting
A
Testing Their Wings
zone reason i moved in with
Judy r. and Bea was because
Evening star., 1955-09-25

cniVALRY ISN'T DEAD Judy Davis GETS lift with
her cor of groceries Up The first flight Of steps from
l3-yeor-old stor eorrier Goy Thurston. Judy hos
tSo more flights Of stoirs to 90 before she reaches
home base Star stoff Photo BY Froncis Routt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
National School
Lunch Funds
Made To States,
Territories

Washington, D. c. - Apportion-
ment of funds to states, territories
and possessions for operation of
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram during the 1866 school
year was announced today by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Agriculture Marketing Serv-
ice reported that of a total APP
preparation of $83,236,197 provid-
ed for this years program, S67,-
100000 or more than 800 percent
of the appropriation, has been APP
portioned among the AZ states, Dis
trict of Columbia and the territories
and possessions Alaska, Ha-
waii, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the
Virgin Islands. The funds will be
paid out in quarterly installments
to the states, territories and pos
sessions which have submitted sat
isfactory plans of operation to the
program this year.
The funds are apportloned on the
basis of the number Of children
between the ages of and II, in
elusive and the need for assistance
in the state as indicated by the
relation of the per capita income
in the United States to the per
capita income in the state. The
funds are used to reimburse schools
in part for their local food pur-
chases.
In addition to the funds appor-
toned to States, territories, and
possessions s14,93O,OOO is available
to the Department for the pur-
chase and distribution to schools
for foods which help to meet the
nutritional requirements of school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
G H A R X

NEW YORK-(Global)-If your
head leads in walking, you pre-
sent a sway-back position, which
adds nothing to your appearance
and takes everything away from
it, regardless of how we'll you are
groomed or how properly you are
dressed. When slumping enters.
your posture pattern, dignity, grace
and assurance are certain to bow
out. So, watch your standing hab-
its, please. Keep your chest lift
ed, your shoulders back and down,
and then you will have mastered
the elements of charm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Mary G. and little Matte
10 Dunn with the family wish to
express our sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the kind expressions
of sympathy in every way sent by
each and every one of our many
friends both white and colored from
everywhere during the illness and
loss of our loved one, Mr.. Daniel
w. Dunn. We send thanks to doc
tors, lodges, churches and their
pastors and members for their spe-
cial prayers. We wish each and
every one to know how much your
Christian help and prayers have
meant to us. May the Lord bless
each of you.
Campbell Hill,
Winona, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

We the members of the Friend
ship church are having a soul
stirring revival that continued
throughout Friday of this week.
We wish that everyone of you
could have been here. The pastor
Rev. Lie. Pickens preached the
II o'clock sermon which l feel
that ! can say everyone enjoyed
it. Rev. V. M. Magee preached the
3 o'clock sermon, and Rev. w. w.
Burkett preached the 1880 sermon
and am sure that everyone en-
joyed both messages.
We really thank the Choir for
being dressed so wonderfully and
singing so lovely.
Please be present Friday night of
this week to hear the concluding of
the Revival.
Reporter,
Naomi Gamble
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY

Due to the YWCA Centennial
Celebration in the Spring our
membership drive was postponed
until now. We are asking all peo-
pie who have ever been members
of the YWCA to renew your men,
bership by September /, 1855, and
bring in one or more new men,
bers.
We will begin our Fall program
in September and to have an active
program we must offer what the
members want. Please call OF
visit your YWCA by September l.
You should see the beautiful bill
folders made by members of cur
Leathercraft Glass. This class is
taught by Mr. Buxton of the Tandy
Leathercraft Company on Thurs
days at 7 pm. Join US next
Thursday.
The adult Bible class meets on
Thursday at 10 am. 1t is open
to You and You.
We share in the United Givers
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

case.
SHERIFF Case said he and his
deputies could handle the situation
and until he askes me for help |
am going to let him run his own
county," said the Governor.
Il must be dependent on local
law enforcement officers to handle
their own. matters and that is what
| will do until they want my help,
Gov.White said
He said local or state political
squabbles could not be settled by
the gun" "If that were true, l
would have already got a shotgun
to certain candidate | know" the
Governor said. He did not iden-
tify the candidate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Coteal Barnes and
family have recently enjoyed a
two weeks visit from their son S.
F. c. Rufer E. Barnes who spent
three years in Alaska and is now
stationed in Fort Lewis Wash. He
will be leaving on the 18th for
New York where he will receive
another training. We pray for
S. F. c. Barnes success that he
will be a better soldier for our
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Miss Mandy Moffett is on her
vacation this week. She is spend
ing the first of the week with her
friends in Jackson. Miss Moffett
will spend the next week end with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffett then return to her
job August 18th at Laurel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
BY MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

The Shady Baptist church here
are having a Holly Ghost meet
ing. Rev. E. L. Fox is preaching
the gospel. We are his witness
teaching in the afternoon, it is.
wonderful. Rev. l. L. Lenyon, pas
tor. Rev. E. L. Fox helper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Governor ...
/Cop+;p,,ad from paup One

principal law enforcement officer
in that county asks for my help"
Gov. White said.
The Governor stated that poll
tics was causing the entire 'mess"
and it was not the business Of the
Governor of state to interfere
with local politics.
"You know, Barlow just did not
give the sheriff enough time to
perform his duties" said the Gov
ernor. "The man Smith gave him
self up in time" He stated that
he had heard a rumor that "a petit
ton was being circulated around
Lincoln county for me to send the
National Guard to Brookhaven
during election day."
But T am not going to send the
National Guard to any town or
county without first being asked
by the sheriff" said Gov. White.
He said the sheriff had CON
WINGED me that everything was I'M
der control" and if he needed any
help from the state level he would
"call on me" in plenty Of time.
Gov. White stated that Sheriff
Case had told him that there was
nothing special about the incident
and there was mo need" for all
the attention being given to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Miss Caline RADON visited her
older brother, niece Mrs. ]. S. Posey
and Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon niece.
We enjoyed her stay, and may
God bless that she live on. She
is 80 years old the Lord has bless
ed her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

known resorts sections of Hyan-
mis-, Hyannisport, Centerville, Os-
terville, Wianno, Cotuit, Marston
Mills, West Barnstable and Barn
stable Village.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Despite protestations, most peo-
pie eat petty honors with a spoon
Money is not as important as
most people think; but the fact
that most people overestimate Its
value makes it highly useful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
PICKENS NEWS

Mr.. Walter Mccullough and
family of Memphis, Tenn, spent
several days here last week visit
ing with his relatives and friends.
Mrs. Marybell Collins and others
from here attended the annual
opening of revival services at Mt.
Zion M. B. church Sunday. They
reported a grand occasion. The
Rev. Anthony is pastor.
Mrs. Carrie T. Simmons is leav-
ing this week for St. Louis, Mo-,
where she is serving as a delegate
to the women's correctional 'coun-
ell of the C. M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Simpson
and family visited their sister, Mrs.
Mollie Body, of Sharon, Miss,
Sunday afternoon. -
Several from Pickens attended
the Willing Workers State Con-
vention at Blain, Miss, last week
and report one Of the greatest ses-
sions they have witnessed in recent
years.
Miss Naomi Drame is in Nash
vile, Tenn, with her sister. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Drame.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Resort Areas
Ban Women In
Shorts Alters

Boston CAMP - Nine New
England resort areas will not have
women in shorts" mix with
"shots" after dark according to an
edict of the Barnastable Select
men, issued this week
The terse edict reads: "No liquor
will he served to women attired in
shorts after pm" and the ruling
of the board headed by Chairman
Victor F. Adams covered the well
and Mrs. Van Sanders, left Sunday
for Fort Eustice, Va, where he is
stationed.
Rev. D. L. Morgan rendered five
communion services Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte McKinnis and
Miss Alma Duplantier, who now
sing with "The Voices of Harmony
rendered a program at Bay st
Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Reporter,
Naomi Gamble

Mrs. Gladis Flowers and daugh-
ter is home on a visit from In
diana visiting her mother and ia
ther-in-law. We pray that they
will have a happy visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

DELEGATE: Miss Leila Ann
Trezzell, daughter of Mrs. Augusta
Trezzell, 42S Flowers ST., Green.
wood, Miss, was delegate to the
B. T. U. Convention at Grenada
this week. Miss Trezzell is also
student of the Broad Street High
School, and member of the Tri-
Hi-Y Club. She is also a member
of Mckinney Chapel Baptist
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

The United States is not too
big or too little to join in talks
with Communist China, if such
talks serve to clarity issues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

The Bethlehem Center is one OF
the most outstanding agencies IN
the city which is doing a great
deal to combat juvenile delln-
uuency. It's door stands open 3
DAYS in the week and the children
and adults who are interested find
a hearty welcome awaiting them
there. 1t is supported locally IN a
big way by Christian men and
women who see what it is dong
and wish to be counted IN the
group who will not let this type
Of work go on without their CO.
oreration. A few dollars go a
long, long way at Bethlehem Cen
ter. The workers there are de-
voted Christian people, who work
for Community Uplift. They must
live so they are not expected to
donate their services but their time
seems to belong to the public. They
work with old people, the kozy
Korner Group, throughout the
school period. There are Bible
classes, inspirational speakers
birthday observances and refresh
ments for them monthly. Mr..
Willard Johnson, Owner Dotty
Cab offers the use of his cabs to
see that they are gotten to and
from the Center for their meetings.
The Clinic serves young ana
expectant mothers and babies. inns
is project to which the Center do
mates space and cooperation to
those in the nursing and medical
field who operate these clinics
weekly.
All parents of Bethlehem Center
children are members of the Par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Miss Eleyen Posey and her
mother are back home from Tex
as this week end at their mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceseter Posey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Religion is like food; different
people take it in different forms,
but everyone needs it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

The Lord has blessed US through
this month we don't have anyone
sick.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins
Of st. Louis are visiting in the
home of his brother, Rev. L. w.
Jenkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Mrs. John H. Jackson and son
are visiting her parents here from
East Saint Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. Barnes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

children.
The law requires that each dollar
of Federal funds disbursed by the
State agencies to schools this year
must be matched by $500 from
sources within the state if the per
capita income in the state equals
or exceeds the national average.
The matching requirement for any
state with a per capita income be-
low the national average is de-
creased by the percentage which
the states per capita income Of
the United States as a whole.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Everyone has his good points, IL
you are interested in finding them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

The Ratliff Chapel Church, Rev.
G. L. Lloyd pastor, had it's baptiz-
ing Sunday with three candidates
being baptized, after which Won
derful sermon was preached by the
pastor, and Bro. David Lewis led
several of De. Watt hymns. DR..
M. B. Baldwine gave a nice talk
during communion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mrs. J. E. Davis, the wife of
Rev. ]. E. Davis, former pastor
of St. James Methodist Church,
was a recent visitor here, after
attending a meeting at Gulfside of
the ministers wives.
Still on the sick list is Mrs. Leon
tine Wallace, Malinda Casey, Ar
cadia Johnson, Alberta Sanders,
and Mrs. Louise Smith.
Mrs. Ada Boiling and her daugh-
ter, Mary Lou Jones, and daughter
has returned home from Califor-
MIA, after being called to the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Galway, who also returned with
them. Her many friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
The Vacation Bible School is be-
ing held at the st. James Metho-
dist Church this week. Rev. D. L.
Morgan, pastor.
Pvt. Wesby Sanders, son of Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

ents' Group and many attend reg
ularly and they too are furnished
inspirational and helpful informa-
ton. The Center cannot operate
without parents and children.
The Boys Worker keeps the
boys busy with the material on
hand. Aside from their shop work
they participate in many games and
compete with the boys in the city
and win some games in the various
sports. The need for suits for the
team has been partially met but the
Pee Wees are still suitless but
full of the desire to win the games.
Perhaps you will see them in some
of their competitive games -
they play ball.
The girls are working as scouts
sewing classes, painting, crafts,
ceramics and clubs of various
kinds. This includes all ages and
all interests and they are turning
out some finished products which
are good to see.
The babies in kindergarten are
taught for 8 months and then some
more in the Bible School, on the
playground and in the areas of the
Center they can reach during the
Summer.
Open house a few days ago re-
vealed how much and how we'll all
participants had taken part IN
what the Center had to offer. Did
YOU see the Exhibit? Do you
know the Center staff of workers :?
Have YOU been to the Center for
a visit or inspection tour? Wouldn't
YOU like 70 join a club or the
Ceramics Glass when they reopen
for the fall term? How would you
like to be a booster for Bethlehem
Center? If you have child you
have a reason to be proud OF the
work there for a strike against
juvenile delinquency there can be
felt in any place where young peo-
pie exist-every boy or girl saved,
cuts down on the ration of the af-
fectiveness of this serious disease
which affects the lives of the Youth
of the land.
Bethlehem Center needs some
extra dollars! Hoy many can you
give there to promote the work
going on so consistently and so I'M
selfishly and effectively in interest
ah;la &c ,raIl &c nine2 VIII