davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

Beat egg whites until stiff bul
not dry. Gradually add sugar
Slowly add remaining ingredi-
ents; beating constantly Pour
into refrigerator freezing tray.
Freeze With control set at cold
est point until mixture u aim Il
firm Place IN chilled bowl and
beat with rotary heater until
smooth. Return TO freezing tray
and continue freezing until sher-
bet l. arm. Set cold control mid
way between fast freezing and
normal for storage Makes abort
l quart
Tbs 3 q cooling. light dessert
Just right for > Fourth Of July
treat.
essssy strawberry shsrkss
Makes ! quartz
3 cup th 16-ox ean) sweet
ensd condensed milk
. tablespoons lemon juice
! cup lio-ox pkx.l frozen
diced strawberries, DE-
frosted
= cup wAtss
: egg whites
Set rsfrigsrator esntzol ct
coolest point. Combine con-
dsnssd mix. lsnoa juice, straw
berries AID water. Pour into
frigsrstor tray. Cover with
waved paper. flaes In freezing
compartment Il refrigerator.
Freeze 10 Q mushy consistency.
about I hour. Remove from rs-
frigsrator. PiAes MIXTURE IN
chilled hswl. Break up Nth Q
fork; beat with rotary beater
until huffy ksf net melted. Beat
Egg whites until stiff but nos
dry. Fold into whipped mix
ture Quickly return TO tray;
cover with waved paper. Re-
turn b freezing eenpartmsnt
Freeze until hrm-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
Gregory

- ne1Uers
Jennie A1eKaisht vas here from
n Lsuis waiting his parents
Nv. snd Mrs. Mathis Mcknight
yus Hill from Chicago y VS.
ting his wife. Mira Lille Ail and
ehiidren. Mrs. Pearl Asken
- Children were here visiting
~ daushtsr. :. Mr.. and Ma
cunvtn, Mr.. and Mra james
1890 snd Mrs Mae Emma
cnrk vsrs In Sesrey on business
n. nd Ara Gussie Lee
~ I'd children and Asrvin
ynesns wsrs n nrinklsy On busa-
- =. Rev. Ulmz Tyler ana
~. r. I. nrunson from Little
~ .wsse here visiting rslativee
- Evsrlsns Anen VINO
pensd n Augusta was bur
ID n Gregory eemetery june
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

b ri es. M a
or ny and
light quick
cooking tzpioa
pudding.
Rhubarb and
Strawberry
Delight
4 tablespoons
Minute IasioG
E" - $3.50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

Feastine and frolisking are
common On the Fourth Of July.
Hers are some nevel suggestions
that will enhance any culinary
celebration;
f.ss<ss<ksT
z cups milk lnot eanned)
! pkg. Raspberry sJunkets
Rennet Powder
Red jelly string
Set out { or 8 parfait glasses.
Warm milk slesly 10 lEkss0arm.
ret lot l110s ~. Test . drop
from spoon on inside Of wrist,
n you would test milk N bsby's
bottis. fhsn remove from heat
ct onc0 Empty package con-
tsnts into milk = stir until die
solved. not ever ess sssslats.
Pour at snes while still liquid.
Let set undisturbed 10 minutes
until hrm. Then chill Just BE-
fore serving, Earnish saeh des-
ssrt With . red js,ly string for
Q hrscracksr wick. Serve with
cookies decorated for tth Of
July.
Lsass sksskss
Z egg whites
/ cup K1Ro Syrup. Red
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

10. =. PVT Albert Thomas b
here from Fort Chaffee whiting
hi3 parents. Mr.. and Mra 9. I.
Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. clar-
enee johnson were here Waiting
Mr.. and Mrs. claud Andersoa az
%, Rev. Moore b the pastor Of
Ward Chapel AME church Of Au-
eusta. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Green and family and Mrs. Eliza
bsth Rodgers were In Newport
for . birthday dinner Of Mrs.
Rachel Bennett and Mrs Charlie
walker. they also attended church
a. Ok Grove Baptist church In
Newport Rev. udeii Hyde. pas
tor. Give your news 70 your
agent.
Marche
nlz c. nsswn
Miss Maggie Cant left for De-
PRESS Fri, June %, 1887
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
Serve With Pride
D. Belly Barclay

FOR A BUSY day dessert. combine
quickly aud delieiously : seasonal
fr1iis, such Is Ihubarb and siTax-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

from a varied background in home
making, education, social welfare,
and civic activities. She majored
in sociology at Temple University
and served as key Investigators
assistant during the famed 1948-49
Peonage Investigations in the U. S.
For nearly five years, Mrs. Yores
was executive secretary OF Fels
Group Dynamics Center of Temple
University. She holds member
ships in the YWCA, Fellowship
House, and is life member Of
Philadelphia Zion Baptist Church.
The mother of two daughters and
four grand children, she has a full
knowledge of budget mechanics, the
eternal search for distinctive
recipes and party planning prob
lens that plague the average home
maker.
AS the Old Hickory Hostess, Mrs.
Yores is one of the top level women
in the liquor industry and the first
Negro woman to hold such a dis
tinctive position. She will travel
on a nationwide basis, carrying
this informative program to inter-
ested women throughout the coun-
try. Mrs. Yores will give free,
personalized service to all inquiries
directed to the Old Hickory Host
ess, P. o. Box 2016, Philadelphia
2, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

tribunal. In SO doing was Bishop
Wright not aping Governor Fau-
bus in setting himself up as a SUI
preme authority.
81, D. Ward Nichols, am the
duly appointed presiding Bishop
of the Sixteenth Episcopal District
of the AME Church. I regard my
appointment as the most challeng-
ing of my entire career since the
entire Caribbean area, particularly
at this time when men and women
of color will be tasting freedom
and independence for the first time,
should be one of the more import
ant concerns of our far-flung work.
81 feel compelled to warn my
colleagues, in fact the entire
Church, that we will suffer ire
parable damage if we continue to
permit selfish attitudes and per-
sonal vendettas to hinder our pro-
gress.
II will leave in the very near
future to supervise the work of
my newly assigned District. Mrs.
Nichols will accompany me-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

The process went slowly in the
African areas but the crowds were
good-natured and orderly.
This was the kind of an election
that would end with more winners
than losers. From a field of 765
candidates, the Africans were
choosing ITO councilmen and $40
alternates, total of $40, and the
Belgians were choosing twenty
nine councilmen and fifty-eight al
ternates from a field of ninety
three.
The councilmen of each of the
eight African and three white
townships will nominate mayors
from their number, who will serve
with the approval of the provincial
governor. The mayors and an as
yet unspecified number of council
men will serve on city-wide coun-
Gil under an appointed first mayor.
The city wide council also will in
clude an unspecified number of
members to be named by the COVER
nor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

principal polling places for whites.
1t was expected that about 70 per
cent of the Africans eligible would
vote and probably a markedly
smaller percentage of Belgians.
For illiterates, a novel system
was employed. Outside each afri-
can polling place was a board bear
ing a photograph of each candidate
with a colored ballot beside him.
Choosing the appropriate color in
secret, the voter was able to make
a direct choice.
In case of any last-minute confu-
sion, all candidates in each con-
stituency were seated at long tables
just outside the voting booths. They
had to sit through the entire voting
period, from 1880 A. M. to noon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

both women and men seriously in
terested in the art of intelligent
drinking. They also noted that
cocktails were replacing tea as
thirst-quenchers at daytime par
ties for "ladies only" yet, when
it came to mixing anything more
complicated than highball, other
wise sophisticated women were
surprisingly inept.
Based on the success of Pub
licker's initial efforts and with the
evident need for such free pub
lie service, the cart Of Gracious
Hospitality" was assigned to the
Old Hickory Distilling Corporation
for full development.
Heading this expanded nation
wide program, Mrs. Yores brings
to her new position skills derived
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Negro Heads
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage OneJ
for assistance in keeping pace with
the modern know-how that makes
hospitality efforts more effective.
Three carefully selected women,
all Negro, were trained as home
eonsultants and conducted the cart
Of Gracious Hospitality program
in different sections of the nation.
Their research emphasized the
fact that entertainment and relax
alton go hand in hand in today's
home and, each homemaker, what
ever her social or economic level is
interested in the presentation of
memorable, enjoyable, social occa-
sions. The researching-home con-
sultants found large number OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Bishop
CONTINUED from Page One)


city. The signs Of senility so
obvious in his determination to
wreck the Church are tragic. No
longer can we tolearte what
amounts to usurpation Of authori-
ty to carry out his personal and l
hasten to add, unilateral feud with
me.
"In st. Louis, Missouri last week
Bishop Wright, currently the presi-
dent of the Bishops Council,
wrongfully attempted to vacate the
opinion of our Judicial Council as
presided over by the eminent Cleve-
land, Ohio jurist, Judge Perry S.
Jackson.
with child-like statement that
an 'ex-cathedra' minority report
existed, Bishop Wright handed
down a ruling which on it's face
is ridiculous. 1t was indeed a
usurpation of his authority since
our Church makes no provision for
appeal or overthrow of it's highest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
New Studv...
CONTINUED from Page One)


the power ordinarily possessed by
tradition" the report said.
Today's statements were in the
second report on a study Of de-
segregation possibilities made at
Greensboro, N. c., by the Wood
row Wilson School of Public and
International Affairs
DR.. Melvin Tumin, Associate
Professor of Economics and So
GEOLOGY director of the study.
DR.. Tumin reported that "a lead
ers in Greensboro, both liberals
and conservatives, considered de-
segregation of the public schools
in their community as inevitable.
The report was qualified by the
acknowledgements that North Caro-
lima was not hard core" South
ern state and that Greensboro had
achieved a relatively high degree of
industrialization.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Four I eachers...

Continued from Page One)
the four suffered cuts, bruises and
broken bones. At least two Of them
were said to be seriously hurt.
According to Highway Patrol
man Ray Gentry, the vehicle in
which the teachers were riding,
failed to stop for a flagman's sig
nal and crashed into the heavy
scraper driven by w. X. Kimble, 81,
of Brandon. Kimble was not hurt.
The accident occurred on High
way 81, south of Jackson, near
Byram, as the five teachers were
enroute to school at Terry.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
congo's
(Cnnfiniand fNot,T Paoo 0nol

(COntlnueO from rage Onel
called Consultation" rather than
an election, and the councilmen will
have limited powers.
However, the event marks a fun
damental change from the policy
under which the Belgion Congo has
been governed as a paternal auto
cracy. 1t is indicated that today's
municipal consultation will lead in
time to true national elections and
to some form Of representative
government. But there IS no stated
timetable.
Voters Ignore Plan
In intermittent light rain, knots
of q hundred or so Africans stood
quietly in line outside the polling
places here. BY contrast there were
only handful of Belgians at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

you CAN TRUST cARhAT'oN. It's the
safest, most nourishing and diges-
tible form of milk for your baby's
formula. More mothers feed Car
nation to their babies than any
other brand. And more Carnation
is used in hospital formula rooms
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost twice as
much as CarnatiOn the proven
milk for infant feeding : the milk
every doctor knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
imperial
has real natural taste!

The instant you you know Imperial has real natural taste
And natural aroma On mun melting over hot
vegetables way you it, wonderful new Imperial
delicious Costs little more but adds much more to your
endowment of good food ImperaaGys good TASTE
P. S. To keep it fresh, keep it cold
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

ly misconception of the disease.
The older the polio victim, the
more likely it is that the disease
will end in paralysis. Therefore,
it is vitally important that ev-
eryone up to 45 years of age be
inoculated.
Vaccine supplies are now fairly
plentiful. Private physicians are
equipped to give the injections,
as are the clinics themselves. The
possibility must be faced, how
ever, that demand will rise again
in the Salk shots now, not only
for this reason, but because a
series begun in the spring will
definitely provide less protection
than one started now. The bdoy's
mechanism requires time to make
the best use of the serum.
The Medical Society of Della
ware, the State Board of Health,
and the Delaware Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

parachute, weather, T-33 engin-
eering, light instruments, flying
safety, physiological training, nav
igation aids and approaches and
flight planning. During their stay
at Perrin, the Civil Air Patrol
"jet jockeys" worked and played
under the watchful eyes of reg
ular Air Force officers and a con-
tingent Of their own CAP officers
headed by Col. Donald T. Speirs,
Falls Church, Va. AS potential Of
ficers, the cadets were extended
dining privileges in the Officers
Mess and were permitted the use
of the officers swimming pool
The citizens of Sherman and Den
nison, Texas were hosts to the
cadets for several social gather
ings during their stay. The an
nual Jet Orientation Course is one
of the cadet "honor programs" Of
Civil Air Patrol, the Air Force
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
Homage Paid to Eisenhower
I'm Time-HOnOred Custom

Modelled by a talented Amer
lean sculptor, produced by an
eminent English factory, this toby
is an engagingly faithful repro
duction of our beloved Ike.
Traditionally, this Eisenhower
Toby follows the precedents of
the George Washington, Lafa-
yette, Thomas Jefferson, Benja-
min Franklin, Winston Church.
i'll, and other great tobys. -
In limited edition, this is a
collectors piece that will grow
in value through the years. Sew
en-and-a-half inches high, it
presents Ike in his 5-Star gen.
erals uniform, resplendently
colorful, correct in detail. Me-
dallion formed handle has the
Presidential crest on one side
and SHAEF insignia on the
other. Altogether a most artistic,
decorative piece that will grace
its niche in every American
home. 1t will be constant source
of warm satisfaction to the thou
sands who love and admire him.
Moderately priced at $500 it is
available at Plummer, Ltd, 734
Fifth Avenue, New York City,
and other fine stores.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
KENT SENIOR
SQUADRON CAP
Cadet Captain VIM. Bullock
Guest Speaker at Meeting
Held Recently
REPRESENTED STATE

Civil Air Patrol Cadet Captain
William H. Bullock was the guest
speaker at the Kent Senior Squad
ron, CAP, meeting held recently.
Cadet Capt. Bullock, who repre-
sented the State of Delaware at
the recent Jet Orientation Course
at Perrin Air Force Base, Texas,
gave his personal account of the
solid week of flying and learning
about the sleek jet fighters which
make our nation a leading power
in the skies. Fifty American teen
ayers, each one selected on the
basis of character, honor and SER
vice to the Civil Air Patrol, were
flown to Perrin in USAF trans
port planes to undergo week of
intensive orientation in jet fight.
The course, planned by USAF
training experts, included five
hours of actual flying time in
Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star jet
trainers. Each cadet received one
hour forty minutes each of day
transition, instrument fight and
cross-country flying. The cross
country flight which concluded
the course was the "pay-off." In
their academic studies, the cadets
planned and plotted their cross
country mission. They computed
course, speed, time over check
points and the various navigation
al aids necessary to get to their
destination and return. On the
actual flight, they were the nav
igators on the aircraft and actu-
ally handled the controls under
the guidance of expert USAF
flight instructors. In addition to
flying training, the cadets receiv-
ed fifteen hours of academic in
struction including indoctrination
in the use of the election seat and
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

auxiliary which conducts the ma
tion's only youth program design
ed specifically to stimulate car
eers in aviation and its associated
fields Cadet Capt. Bullock, a 1857
graduate of Smyrna High School,
is the Cadet Commander of the
Smyrna CAP Cadet Squadron. He
expects to enter pilot training
with the USAF in the near fu-
ture.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
POLIO SHOTS THIS WEEK
Final Opportunity To Take Ad-
vantage of Current Series

This week, October 7-12, re-
presents the final opportunity for
many communities to take ad-
vantage of the current series of
free polio vaccination clinics. Al
though continuing until Oct. 10
in some areas, the second shot
schedules are coming to a close
throughout most of the state.
Medical authorities in Delaware
are warning that the Salk vac
cine must be received now if pro-
lection is to be complete by the
polio season of 1858. While vac
cination of school children, espec-
tally in the lower grades, has pro-
gressed fairly satisfactorily, there
is concern for older students and
adults, particularly young par
ents. Infantile paralysis is dead
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
HERE'S
THE
EASY
WAY
TO BUY
HEAT |! 9


You can buy your heat
ing oil on our special
budget plan. Payments
are spread over the
months so that your heat
ing bill is as low in Janu-
ary as it is in April.
We make prompt de.
livery of Atlantic's 9
famous triple-refined heat
ing oil. 1t now has a new
additive that helps pre-
vent harmful sediment,
which means built-in
economy for you.
Buy clean, uniform,
automatic heat on our
low monthly payment
plan. For complete de-
tails, please write or call
US today.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

Paralysis, co-sponsors of the pub
lie clinics, warns that it is both
unwise and unnecessary to delay
polio protection.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

1t is time-honored custom to
pay homage to the greatness
of outstanding public figures by
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

If a child's growth record shows
consistent gains in height and
weight. he's probably growing at
the pace normal for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
B Die in Crash
OF British Plane

BLACKBUSHE, England. May
2 R.-A crippled military trans
port plane crashed in flames last
might after a desperate attempt
to return here for an emergency
landing. Thirtythree Of IS per-
sons aboard died.
The twin-engine Viking was
carrying military personnel and
their families to Libya. Oficials
said the dead included one wom-
an and two children. Also aboard
were Is British soldiers. 2 War
Department civilian workers and
"a crew of S.
Three soldiers and the pilot
were taken alive from the fam
ing wreckage and rushed to q
hospital. One soldier and the
pilot died later.
The plane had just left the
Blackbushe Airield for Lyon,
France, its first stop. when a
radioed appeal was made for
permission to return for an ener-
Igency landing. The pilot was
Icircling the field to get lined up
with a runway when one engine
exploded. The plane crashed
near a highway, ripped through
Ia row Of go trees and burst into
flames. 1t went down 2 miles
from the runway.
The Air Ministry said the
plane belonged to the Eagle
Aviation Co.. which ferries
troops and equipment to the
Mediterranean and Middle East
under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Troops kidnap
Pashd' Sons

RABAT. Morocco, May Q (R).-
Five sons of the late THANH Ell
Glaoui. once powerful Pasha of
Marrakech. were kidnapped yes
terday. Their vast, rich palace
was taken over by soldiers of the
irregular Moroccan Army Of
Liberation.
The kidnapping and invasion Of
the palace brought to the sur
face again long simmering re-
sentiment between loyal followers
of Sultan Mohammed v and Ell
Glaoui'S friends.
Ell Glaoui and several hundred
Berber tribal chiefs in 1858 took
the lead in demanding dethrone-
ment of the sultan. The French,
then ruling Morocco. exiled the
Sultan and his harem because of
his nationalist sympathies and
made his uncle Mouley Ben
Arafa the Sultan with the sup
port Of FL Glaoui's tribesmen.
Begged Forgiveness
When the French found it
necessary to restore Sultan Mo-
manned v. Fl Glaoui went to
Paris. banged his head on an
oriental carpet and begged the
sovereign's forgiveness. 1t was
believed he thus hulpbled him.
self to insure the nolihcal future
Of his sons.
Ell Glaoui died Of cancer In
January. 1856. at Marrakech at
rs, the feudal lord Of some 3
million tribesmen In the wilds of
Southern Morocco. he was the
target Of would-bes assassins
several times after the dethrone-
ment Of Mohammed v. Mobs
ran riot in Marrakech last year
after the Sultan was restored.
taking vengeance on pro-French
Moslems. The Sultan's troops
had to take over.
The irregular Army Of LIBERIA
ton is a guerrilla force which
harassed the French until the
Independence Of Morocco was
recognized last year. It has been
officially superseded by the Royal
Moroccan Army. but it continues
to operate in some places.
Four Seized In Car
Reports from Marrakech said
one Of FL Glaoui's sons, Abdallah,
80, was kidnapped yesterday
morning in the Medina, or old
quarter. Of Marrakech. Later the
other four sons we're whisked of
by armed men who seized their
car as it left the palace grounds.
Still later members of the
Army Of Liberation carrying
machineguns took up posts at
the palace gates. The chief in
spector Of Marrakech police, q
Frenchman, and his aide were
turned away when they at
tempted to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
|Adenouer Bors Alarms
In Opening NATO Talk

iAdenauer said small atomic
weapons would be necessary.
normal even-in the German
army.
But on April II. a group of
German atomic scientists told
the Chancellor they would not
cooperate in a military atomic
program and demanded his gov
eminent foreswear nucle a r
weapons. The German public
was impressed by their argu-
ments as well as a statement by
DR.. Albert Echweitzer predicting
disaster for the human race if
atomic explosions were not
stopped,
Adopts New Line
So last week Mr.. Adenauer
adopted a new line: Germany
does not want atomic weapons;
never did in fact.
Lord Ismay in his opening re-
marks today tried to help Mr..
Adenauer over his hurdle. He
deviated from the text of his pre-
pared speech to say that in the
event Of fragrant aggression. y
and he repeated that phrase
twice. NATO nations would resist
with all the resources at their
command" And this second
phrase was also repeated twice
for emphasis.
The present official NATO poll
icy is that even a small trans
gression by the Communists win
be met by massive atomic re-
taliation. But rethinking of this
policy is under way. Lord Ismay
was trying to point out that only
a massive attack would meet
with massive retaliation.
In other words, persons like
German Scientist Schweitzer.
who believe a NATO retaliatory
policy would be suicidal. were
assured that small accidental"
miScalculations by Russia would
not unleash World War III. but
would be curbed only with small
local defensive force.