davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

cratic Party, even encountered by
the Dixiecrats, has still given the
American people the most progress
sive legislation of the Twentieth
Century.
"The Republican Party had its
greatest opportunity under Presi-
dent Eisenhower to emerge as a
liberal party" the Defender con-
tinued. 1T did not. AS matter
of fact it was the liberal Demo
Gratis who gave President Essen
hover his greatest support.
"On this basis, we are convinced
that the Democratic Party is most
worthy of our support. On almost
every basic national issue, includ-
ing civil rights, the liberal Demo
cratic Party has taken position
which, we believe, is more advanced
and progressive than that taken
by the Republicans" the Defender
said.
1--WE believe that Adlai Steven
son and the Dem ocratic Party will
come closer to doing this job than
Mr.. Eisenhower and his Republican
colleagues" the Defender editoria
concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

ter Civic Council could "take over
the taxi business (and) | have
not the slightest difficulty in ar
irving at the conclusion they en-
Gagged in the taxi business in Tai
lahassee.
Halves, who called dozens of po-
licemen and newspaper reporters
to back up city charges the car pool
operated on regular bus routes and
had regular pickup points, said the
operation endangered "every fran
chise the city has ever issued"
"The arrest of these people
hasn't stopped their car pool" he
said. you're going to have to stop
them or turn the city government
of Tallahassee over to the Inter
Civic Council and tell them to take
it,"
Rodriguez admitted the car pool
was financed by contributions made
to the Inter Civic Council, led by
the Rev. Steele, but added "there
was not one scintilla of evidence
that the defendants attempted to
make a profit. How in the name
of logic can we call this a bust
ness?"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
DR.. s. G.
Continued from Page One)

Board of Trustees, presided over
the program.
DR.. Kincheloe reminded the
group that Tougaloo must keep in
mind the broad charter on which
it was founded-a school accessible
to all, irrespective of religious
tenets, conducted on the most lib
cral principles for the benefit of
citizens in general.
"Recent studies by all the various
groups which are studying man
seem to reveal the fact that every
man has deep within him certain
basic yearnings and longings which
the world as such cannot satisfy.
All men need the grace of God"
he stated.
The president mentioned the re-
cent Washington school hearings
which he said implied mental in
feriority on the part of the Negro
population.
He took issue with DR.. Frank
c. J. McGurk, Villanova University,
who recently stated that Negroes
as a group did not possess as much
capacity for education as whites.
No Race Inferior
Zone of the contributions of re-
cent anthropologists, sociologists,
and psychologists has been the
proposition that we do not have
proof of the mental mferiority of
any race" he added.
He cited the joint statement is
sued by 18 of the nations leading
social scientists this past October
Is, to the effect that any theory
that Negroes are intelligently in
ferior to whites is scientifically un-
justified.
In closing, the speaker informed
those present that the church-re-
lated college will be necessary in
American life so long as there is
such sharp contrast between
Christian teaching and the general
cultural values of society.
During his induction by DR.. Wild
enhouse, DR.. Kincheloe was pre-
scented the charter Of the school
together with a replica of the col
lege seal.
The new president succeeds DR..
Harold c. Warren, who retired last
December. He is an ordained min
lister and formerly was professor
If religion in the Chicago Theolog-
ical Seminary and The Federated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Michigan go.

Continued from Page One)
a vital role in the Democratic nomi-
nee's concentrated whistle stop
tour throughout the State of Michi-
gan. Joining the campaign train
at Niles was Harry w. Browne,
also a Negro and prominent labor
leader of Saginaw. Browne, Presi-
dent of the CLIO Council of Sag
NAV, predicted a Stevenson vic
tory in November.
Another well-known Negro
leader on the whistle-stop tour was
Representative Edgar Curry of De-
troit. Curry is a member of the
Michigan House of Representa-
tives and Vice President of the
State CLIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
National President, Mrs. Marie L.
Harrison of East Orange, New Jer-

National President, Mrs. Marie L.
Harrison of East Orange, New Jer-
sew whose gracious and charming
manner along with her business
executive ability added greatly to
all the sessions at which she pre-
sided. Others who received honors
were Mrs. Ollie Porter, National
Convention Chairman; Mrs. Ida B.
King, Luncheon Chairman; Mrs.
Florence B. Allen Holmes, Presi-
dent of the New York Club and
the Club Hostesses for the Con-
vention; Mrs. Ruth Handy and DR..
Uvee M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Nat. Convention; and Mrs.
Eureka B. Whord, National Chair
man of Awards and Scholarships.
Congratulator!- messages are
still being received by Mrs. Harri-
son and her group for such a
worthy, inspirational and success
full Convention. She is now en-
route to Europe with the Crusade
For Freedom Group on a 14-day
Goodwill Tour, being one among G
women and 81 men. While on tour
she looks forward to seeing two OF
| the members at large of the Ma
tional B & P-Mrs. Jean Moore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Negroes For...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Some Negroes interviewed in the
Lubell survey grumbled about both
parties civil rights platform. 9th
ers voiced the opinion that Eisen-
hover should speak out" on the
issue. Some felt that there would
be little difference in performance
in the civil rights field but that
the Democrats are the party OF
the little man and justified their
support.
A side issue that affects some
Negroes in California is their at
titude to Vice-President Nixon. A
separate study by Lubell on the
Vice-President noted that in Cali
fornia memories of Mr.. Nixon's
attacks on former Congresswoman
Helen Gahagan Douglas during his
campaign against her in 1850 have
not been forgotten. "She was al
ways good to my people," Negro
school teacher said, "But Nixon
smeared her as a Communist"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
B & P Women ;. .
Continued from Page One)

stock of knowledge. Workshops,
Lectures, Discussions and Demon
STATIONS left on the minds of all
in attendance the following-"Busi-
ness as a Courteous and Efficient
Service" "The Call to B & P
Women for Volunteer Service"
Poise, Personality, Prayer and
Progress Make For Good Business"
"Women United For Better Hous-
ing" and Supervised Activities
and Guidance Help Prevent Ju-
venile Delinquency"
National Awards for meritorious
service were given to Mrs. Florence
Madison Hill of Philadelphia for
her work as Good Will Ambassa-
dor. Mrs. Alberta T. Kline of New
York City for her work and serv-
ices as a Humanitarian; and to
/ Miss Eunice Woods of Columbus,
Ohio for her work among Youth.
The presentations were highlights
at the luncheon Saturday in the
! Hotel New Yorker Ballroom.
Miss Daphne Hughes, National
Youth Consultant of New Jersey,
/ gut into her brief speech at Satur-
! days Luncheon ton-loads of "Serv-
ice Dynamite" through examples
of how much good Business and
Professional Women can do as
Volunteer Workers with organized
Agencies and Organizations. Her
closing remarks of a "Tree grows
and vet we know not how or why,
but it is nourished by God and
others Just as people must be so
nourished."
Hulan Jack, Borough President
of Manhattan was in attendance
at the Luncheon with Greetings
from his office. Telegram were
read by Mrs. Ollie Porter, Nation
al Convention Chairman from May,
or Wagner of New York City
and also from Gov A. Hartman OF
New York State Mrs. Helen Cons
of Philadelphia who is in charge
of the Youth Activities of the Ma
tional. presented the winner, Miss
BIZ P of 1856" who in the Confess
was Miss New Yorker in the
person of Miss Viola Dickens, ane
Mrs. Harrison-N National Presiden
crowned the winner. Gold-platet
trophies were presented by Mos:
Hendrix of Coca Cola to the winner
and her two runner-ups: MIS-
Philadelphia and Miss N. New Jer
sew. Each contestant also received
token in appreciation of thell
efforts which made possible tn
$4,000 Scholarship which was pre-
sented to II year old Miss Gwyn
eth Mcmillan, Freshman a
Hunter College with High Schoo
average of 95 plus.
Special honors were paid to TN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Director of the Service Club in
Etain, France and Mrs. Dinah Lee
of London, England. Two others
who are members at large are Mrs.
Maude Jackson of Pembroke, Ber-
muda and Mrs. Fora c. Banks Of
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The National Convention of the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc, are tentatively sched-
uled for it's 1857 Convention to
take place in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Chicago
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ularity of Eisenhower, the Defend
er said, Zone man cannot do the
job"
Hitting at the record of the Re-
publican Party the Defender con-
tinued: "The Republican Party is
a northern party and o"oht to be
liberal but it is not The Demo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Dining: car...

Continued from Page One)
road appealed and lost once, be-
fore last weeks decision.
Judge Hughes denied appeal for
new trial, but suggested Jorgen-
son accept a $4,000 fee. He did.
Then the railroad was granted q
second trial.
This time, Jorgenson got $4,000
for wrongful discharge; $4,000
compensatory; $4,000 for libel and
SANDER, and $1,000 for unlawful
Imprisonment and punitive dam
ages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
South Africa 80.
Continued from Page One)

luton on the grounds it was poll
teal and did not concern the medi-
cal studens council.
The resolution said the South
African Medical Councils decision
had been taken in the face of con-
elusive evidence by Independent
blood TRANSMISSION experts that
there was no natural scientific
justification for such differentia-
ton.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Shown above is Harry J. Wander
of Slidell, Louisiana. Instructor in
the area of Social Science, Mr.. Van
der was employed as research as
sistant for the New York State
Mental Health Commission and also
as associate professor or Social
Science at Tennessee A & l State
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Another addition to the Jackson
State College music staff is Miss
Joella Mary Hardeman, native
of Los Angeles, California. She
received the Bachelor. of Music
from Mount St. Mary's College and
the MA. degree from the State
University of Iowa. Among other
courses in music, Miss Hardeman
will teach violin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Bus Boycott...
Continued from Page One)

law"
The car pool operators including
local NAACP President Rev. c. K.
Steele, were convicted of running
an illegal public transportation
system without a city permit for
a state "for hire" license.
The car pool was set up five
months ago when Tallahassee's 49,
600 Negroes launched a boycott of
Cities Transit, Lines, Inc, to pro-
test segregated seating.
Attorney Francisco Rodriguez,
representing the defendants and
the Negro Inter Civic Council, said
he will file a motion for a new
trial.
The Judge also imposed 60-day
Jail sentence for those failing to
pay the fine with one years proba-
ton for all. But he stayed eXecu-
ton until the motion for new trial
is decided.
Rodriguez, facing city prosecu-
tor Mark Halves of Tampa who has
lust been named counsel for leg
islative committee investigating
the NAACP, charged in his closing
arguments that the city made no
showing that any riders in the car
pool paid the drivers or that the
pool was a business activity. He
called no witnesses.
Rodriguez charged the "for hire
laws were being given a peculiar
and strained Interpretation" to APP
ply only to the bus company be-
cause the Negroes "have taken ex-
ception to the manner in which the
bus company operates its seating
arrangements"
Halves, however, charged the In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Another capable instructor in
the area of science and mathemat-
les is Mrs. Angela B. Johnson, a
native of Freetown Sierra JeOne,
West Africa. Mrs. Johnson will
serve as chemistry instructor, hav-
ing received the BIS. degree from
Allen University and the MA. in
chemistry from Fisk University.
She was recently on the staff at
Talladega College, Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Theological Faculty of the Univers-
ity Of Chicago.
Others on the program included
DR.. Paul Wassenich, Director,
Texas Bible Chair at the University
of Texas, who gave the invocation;
and the Rev. Roy S. Hulan, pastor,
First Christian Church, Jackson.
A reception for the new presi-
dent and his wife was held immedi-
ately following the inauguration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Harold Alexander, a native of
Macon, Georgia, was recently en-
ployed at Jackson State College as
Associate Professor of English.
Mr.. Alexander was formerly AssO-
ciate Professor of English at TOu-
galoO Southern Christian College
of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Serving at Library Assistant at
Jackson State College is Mrs. Doris
Alexander. Mrs. Alexander for
merly served as Library Assistant
at Texas Southern University, TOu-
CALICO College, and Florida A & NJ
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Patronize our Advertisers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

sented by the club to Miss Effie
Reed, a deserving senior Of the
graduating class The Morn
ing Star Missionary Baptist church
held a rally Sunday. Special sing
ers from Sumner. Miss. and Mt.
Zion rendered the music. Guest
churches were Mt. Zion of Sou
dan, Walnut Grove. Hughes, and
Mt. Olive of Ringyille. Dinn-
was served. Rev J. L. Davis, pas
tor Walnut Grove Missionary
Baptist church observed its Goth
anniversary and the pastors 23rd.
Mrs. Vernelow Edwards presented
gifts to the pastor and wife g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Montague Of
Pine Bluff were among the out-of-
town guests Children at ST.
Luke AAiE church presented a
program during the Sunday school
hour. Sister A. M. p. Strohg.
superintendent. Rev. ]. J. Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

church. Rev J. II Henton. pastor.
The singing was under the d.
rection of Mr. Nettles. Visitors
present were Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
Harris and daughter. Inez. Mr.
and Mrs. E B. Sockwell. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Nit
tie Bloke. Mrs. Pearlie Box. Mrs.
Lydia Toney. Mrs. Eddie Brooks.
J. ]. Harris, L. Z. w. tricks, Mr.
and Mrs. Issae Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tram
uel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Beard
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tatum and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Brown 60. Services
for the newly elected pastor, Rev.
E. A. Porehia of the First Union
Baptist church. start Thursday and
will be held turnout Sunday. The
church IS located 5 miles west
Of Camden on hiway "a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
LOIIndy
III. GROVE
Lkaa BomAr

Memorial day Was observed with
q service al Nit olive. Rev. Dick-
erson Of North Little Rock was
the principal speaker Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses DELPHI Refe Wis
itoTs here recently and we're the
guests al the Travels CLUB a IN
home OF Mr. and Mr. FELTON,
isult. The program sponsored by
he club vas d success We
are sorry 10 hear OF The serious
illness Of Mrs Lucille Smiths
sister IN South Carolina. Mrs.
Smith left Saturday mite -. Rev.
and Mrs. John Rodgers and Ms.
Pesrlie Wiley Of Conway were
visitors Of the Bomar families
Rev. S. L. v. johnson was din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith last Sunday -. The iuni-
OF church sponsored Children's
A Fathers day program will be
rendered Sunday, sponsored by
the Pastors Aide club Little
Vivian and Ricky Smith are in
with the measles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Arthur Stewart, Jr. Plaintiff
W. No. l05ll8
Annie Stewart. Defendant
The defendant. annie Stewart, Is
warned II appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Arthur
Stewart Jr.
Datet. hlaY =, 1886
" " Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Lltem
Airline Turner, Chaneerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, ID, c.
6.l-s-l5-22 1t
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Artie Richard. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05l69
Willie Richard, Defendant
The defendant. Willie Richard, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Artie
Richard.
Dated: June 4. 1856
w W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
6:8-l5-22-29 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

been in Wynne attending services.
From Wynne he will go to ST
Louis 10 make his home with his
sister. We shall miss him
Mrs Viola Burton's sister spent
the weekend with her family +.
Miss Learlean Spearman IS
now Mrs. Scott James Smith.
Sam Goodlow. Ben Smith, Vel
Iington Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
try Irving and others left Monday
for baseball games, Brooklyn
Dodgers. Others were expect 10
motor also Mrs. Maud Smith
mOtored TO Jackson and other
points of interest in Mississippi
last Sunday Mrs. Sadie Hugh
es is Ill at Newport hospital +.
Mrs. G. D. Mays has returned
from her visit in Kansas City =.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Branch
spent Sunday in Newport The
Searcy Gospel chorus rendered
a program at Morning Star Bap-
fist church. Sunday mite Miss
Willie Walker is in Chicago a.
The Cub Scouts sponsored a tea
Sunday evening Please send
all your disable clothing and furn-
iture to the home economic de-
paTtment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
Kenseff
Marshall Baker

Wal sAAAA 8AAtt 4.
Rev. Braeely IS attending the
state congress in Malvern and
serving as one Of the instructors
Rev. and Mrs. NJ Z. Braeely
accompanied the choir Of CeHten-
NAL MBc to Brlnkley, Sunday.
The choir rendered a program at
Mt Ollie MBC Mrs Ger
trude Walker Is visiting her chill
dren in Omaha. Nebraska f..
~ H. Waddy. ST, spent Thursday
IN Little Rock with his son f.
Miss Pauline Grow, Alexandra,
spent several days here with her
parents and other relatives. Her
nephew. Carl and niece. Sandra
Gean. met in Little Rock and ae-
cOmpanied her home Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Baker and daugh-
ter, Janice of Minden, Louisiana.
are spending their vacation here.
They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Baker and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

On the sick list at this writing
are Daniel Stewart. Mrs. Rachel
Boman. Henry Jarrett al theiI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
Camden
MI. ZION COMMUNITY
Mrs. Nellie StOvall

WIS. SeiHc 9tofah
The trustees at Mt Zioa closed
a successful rally June 3. Rev.
Hinton delivered the morning ser
mon and Rev r. b BuTks gave
the afternoon message, Visitors
from Stephens. Mt. Holly and Chi
desier were in attendance e.
Andrew Scott and little c. Harris
have undergone surgery and are
improved Others on the sick list
are Mrs. callie Mitchell. Mrs. Yer
sic Clark. Mrs Lula Walter and
Roy Marshall Mrs. Willie
Barnett and son were guests Of
her mother last week Sam
eta and Eoylenann Washington q.
Arlie V MeRee had an aeei-
dent which cost him his finger
but is doing fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
Chidester

Mrs. Bessie Lee Sockweli
The singing union of Section 2.
was held al Mt. Willie Baptist
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
STATE PRESS Fri, June IS, 1856

homes and Vernell L. Adams Of
Camden Is in the VA hospital IA
Little Rock He is the brother OF
Willie Crawford There vii be
a talent rally at Mt Gilliard AME
church June II Mrs. Annie
Foster. who lives just off Olive
Street Pike is on the sex list
also Thought for the week.
Lots Of men who make the most
noise IN the worli are n the
blank cartridge class
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
fHtssiis,
DRY
efsssin9
on ENDS
Noy Gen
hcs help
Prevent Thta
Conei'iont
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't hs' VoVrsH be hsncieseesc N tsvs
sno so-snct 81 BE- sshsmeo o. yovf coo,
loosin3 hsf snY loassf Hsrs q SYS-
ItN 'nst nsY hels ersvsni hfiris sns,
wat efsss eH. Permitting YoV 10 rssily
tnior re plsssys % loVsir hair. via
eomplinsn'i from yovr -,n ara ron,o
tntnos ~ho ~ill s5nirs snc sssv yoUr
hsH IN ~ rev fsVr5 lovely ossV,y Atsf
- SoNlSt o. stAl HElp F6s you.
Zee 'hts psoof 'or Yovrssf In yevr s~s
mirror. IN otri Or i,st lil New Ievsllsr
VAR tppssfsncs IN lusirs (1l Soi'r IN
SToofhsf ~ "oss Ever lel nors elorloys,
Ssmosesi nsf mt looss loysllu. Lsrsss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

Here's a salad that might well
be looked upon as an individual
"centerpiece" at each place set.
ting. so well does il bring color
TO the table. Shiny red tomatoes
with q natural affinity for sea
food have either tuna fish,
shrimp. crab, or lobster piled
high on top. all on q background
setting Of crisp. green lettuce
leaves.
This particular Ses Food Salad
Is equally gratifying to the palate,
too. because Its unique favor IL
accentuated by the dressing
made from an envelope Of Exotic
Herbs salad dressing mir. This
package contains a delicate blend
Of herbs and spices that makes q
superb dressing In no time at all,
simply By the addition OF vine
gar, water and Gil In making
this dressing. use the Self-meas-
uring mixing bottle that comes
in the salad dressing kit, or mir
the dressing IN a bowl according
70 directions on the package.
Nsa Feed Salad
q package Good Seasons
Exotic Herbs Salad
Dressing NIB
Vinegar, water, oil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15
Mariana
BENJAMIN Anthony, jr.

BfnJAhhh AnthUhyI u,
Mrs. Viola Pascal was hostess
10 the Self Culture club Tuesday
mite Members were very gracious
ly entertained. with games and re-
freshments The Brldgette
club met at the home of Miss
Irene Reed. Tuesday mite. BUSH
ness of the evening was recording
Of the $50 scholarship award pre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

pastor Mrs. Ollie Montague
is vaeationing in Flint and De-
troit with her family Mrs.
Strong left Friday TO spend the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-15

4 large tomatoes, peeled
4 slices head lettuce. cut
\ inch thick. or
cup shredded leaf
lettuce
IN cups faxed tuna fsh,
shrimp. crab or
lobster
y cup finely chopped
celery
4 hard-cooked eggs,
chopped
Y to y cup mixed dressing
green pepper rings
stuffed olives, sliced
1 tablespoon finely
chopped parsley
Combine salad dressing nh,
vinegar, water and OIL as directed
on the bottle or package.
Make 4 cuts out from center "a
each tomato, taking care nof To
cut all the way through, (Tf
mato viii open like q hover.l
Place On lettuce on salad plates.
Com bine sea food, 6 celery,
chopped eggs, and i to y cup
OF the dressing. Pile mixture
into center OF each tomato. Car
nish with pepper rings, olfvss,
and chopped parsley. Serve With
additional dressing. Makes 4
servings luncheon or entres
salad.