davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

This chocolate with its delightful coffee flavor
will captivae Easy with
chocolate pudding and filling mix it has especially elegant
when with whipped pu banana slices
The combination of avors and textures
delicious eating Try tonight special treat for the family
Mocha Cream Pie
I package chocolate pudding and pie filling
tablespoons instant coffee
tablespoons
~ milk
u cup whipping
baked S-inch pie shell graham cracker crnmb crust
filling and milk
Cook and stir medium heat until mixture to fuH boil
Cool only about minutes stirring
Whip fold pudding Pour shell.
Chill well before serving Garnish with whipped pus
banana slices and pecan halves
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

MR.. RANDOLPH BRAD
LEY, husband of Mrs. Nancy
Bradley is a patient in the
Benevolent Hospital, Laurel,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

SIMMONS CLINIC NEWS:
Patients are: Mrs. /. C. Allen,
Mrs. Otha Wilson, Miss Nettye
Moffett, and little Windham
Allen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

MRS. EFFIE LEE of Chi
cago is home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Session. Mr..
Session is ill. Mrs. C0rrine
Curry, another daughter has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

NEW ZION B A P IT'S T
CHURCH N E w S: Regular
monthly services were held
December 8, with the sermon
delivered by Rev. A. r. Posey
of Collins, Miss, on the text,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

Send all Bay Springs News
Evening star., 1957-11-24

Iis00
4-Nsws and LosaI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-EIeven 0'oloek Mevie.
IN Nouns. ''Nssksnd for
Three" l94I. Jane Wyott,
Dennis o'Keefs.
7-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Alien. Pickstt.
9-News. Wealher. Sports.
Richards. Douuios. Doniels.
His
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. THE seorsh." lo47.
Director Fred Zinnemon's first
rote film obout q war orphan
found in the ruins Of pcst-wor
Evening star., 1957-11-24
Nov. ~
$3.50

$3.50
4-Annie Get Your Gun. Color.
Z heurs. The Irving Berlin nnu-
sieel hlt Inspired by the life and
noFiHnenshlp Of shnrpshooter
Annie Oakley. Mary Mortin,
John Roitf.
7-Tombstone Territory.
Sheriff HoIlister relies on on old,
forgotten territorial law In an Of
tempt TO avert bIoodshed. Pot
Convoy stori.
200
7-ozzie end HarFiet. C'medy.
The NsIsens 90 on a "boreoin
SPREE"
9-The MilIionoire. Dromo.
"Ths Story Of Steve Logon" A
long friendship between two
business portners is threatened
when both fall in love with the
same wonon. Jeff Richards. Jean
Wiiies.
$50
81 Search for Adventure.
"Conqulstodors." A eonnero trip
TO Lower California.
7-Wolter WineheIl File.
"Ths Seml-Windup." A young
fighter threatened with deoth de-
flies the -mobsters who have
worned him to throw fight.
Sommy White, PouI Lombert.
Wolter Winchell, host.
9-l've Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
5-The Feleon. Adventure.
7-Bexing. National.
Willie Postrono vs.. Will Bes-
monoff. Ten rounds. Heavy
weights. Miami Beach Audi
torium.
9-ciFele Theoter. Dromo.
Hour. "Hove jacket, Will
'Trovel." Authorities have trouble
finding suitobie homes for three
children from foreign countries
in search of foster porents and
o new woy Of life in the United
Stotes.
Evening star., 1957-11-24

Europe. Montgomery Gift. Aiins
MocMohon.
lli10
7-Duekpin chemplens.
IIs1S
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
Ii,90
4-Tonight. jack PooF.
IA Hours. Guests: Fran Allison,
Bill and Cora BoIrd.
l2s7O
7-Nisht Show. Drama.
1880
5-Thought for fhe Doy.
1850
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
loo
4-lnspirotien.
9-Meditotion. Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

One hundred million dol
lars can speak with more
authority in ConglCss than
a hundred or more million
persons. The lobby deluged
Congress. too, with the usual
barrage Of synthetic tele-
grams and letters purporting
to represent folks who just
couldn't get along without
their revenue from the bill
boards stuck up on their
farms or painted on their
barns.
There still is opportunity
to get something done be-
cause there is a second ses-
sion next year Of the S5th
Congress. Bills to outlaw the
billboards are ready and
waiting. 1t would seem to be-
hoove folks who love this
country and want to keep it
beautiful to get after their
representatives in the House
and Senate while they are at
home in the recess and keep
at them next year.
Recently we have observed
how callous some of our
people can be in the project
to commercialize and intro
duce such modern convent
ences as hot dogs and soda
pop and all the accompani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Similarity in History Noted

eral money is given to the
schools of the States. If the
telegram means that the Ex-
ecutive, without action by
Congress, can at any time
threaten reprisalS Just be-
cause Federal money has
been appropriated to aid the
States, then measures seek
ing to grant Federal aid to
schools hereafter will earn
the unceasing opposition of
the South. Together with
the economy minded groups
in Congress from the North,
a coalition majority inevi-
tably will keep school-aid
legislation from being en-
acted.
This is no time to threaten
the States with reprisals.
Why wouldn't 1t have been
better to assume the good
faith of the Governor-who,
incidentally, had not objected
to integration in three other
localities in Arkansas - and
to wait it out? For the State
militia can h hardly stay
around the schools indefi-
nitely.
Reason. however, vanishes
when passion and the emo
tons of controversy take
hold. Action taken in 1857
could have prevented the
War Between the States four
years later. 1t will be a sad
era for America If forbear-
ance isn't practiced at this
time.
The South has a right to
be heard and a right to try
by various devices of State
law to accomplish the major
purpose-to give a good edu-
cation to all children and to
do so under conditions which
Will bring no sociological
harm to the students Of eth
er or both races.
It's not a problem that can
be solved by claiming that
the Supreme Court has ex-
plicitly laid down 1.-THE law"
For the courts edict of 1854
is vague and underlined and
there is much yet to clarity.
Indignation is not compul-
sorry. Voluntary segregation
is not illegal. Only forced
segregation is unconstitu-
tional. So says the unreversed
decision of a three-judee
United States court in 1866.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike returns his vacation after Washington briefng
on Arkansas Syria His aides for alarm
The situation continues to deteriorate schedule
The London disarmament talks flop Still, Republicans
see some gains During the long months they lasted
Khrushchev couldn't start waT-and Harold Stassen
couldn't for anything.
The Operating Engineers Union Gusts vice president
deals The deals that had he been
Teamster he would have been promoted suspicion
alone.
An Indiana taxpayer whose State rocked by scandals
says under the twopary there the Democrats
his and the Republicans steal it, On the
whole, he thinks the Republican method is cheaper.
Now that insults regarded compliments by
the blue jeans lady mtten by the noble emotion
calls 1t love at first slight"
Soviet scientist claims he's found evidence Of two
magnetic North Poles Khrushchevs happy. He knew that
Moiotov and Maenkov would find something about their
spots attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
THOMAS L. STOKES
DespoiIing Our Nations Beauty

ments at Walden Pond near
Cambridge, Mass. which is
both a natural and a literary
heritage that should be pre-
served always as it was when
Henry David Thoreau lived
there a century ago.
In the simple hut he built
in the woods he wrote one
Of our American masterpieces
walden" Let him speak
for just a moment a few
words that might have been
written today about the sub
jects we have been talking
about, thus:
Much more is adding
than Congress wots Of. What
journeys do the persimmon
and the buckeye keep. and
the sharp-shinned hawk?
What is transpiring from
summer to winter in the
Carolinas. and the Great Pine
Forest. and the Valley Of the
Mohawk?
The merely political as
pect Of the land is never very
cheering; men are degraded
when considered as the mem
bers Of a political organiza :
ton. On this side the lands
present only the symptoms
Of decay. Il see Bunker Hill
and Sing-Sing. the District
of Columbia and Sullivan's
Island, with a few avenues
connecting them. But paltry
are they all beside one blast
Of the east or the south wind
which blows over them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Chang Yeorns for Invasion

horns and challenge what is
described here as a gigantic
Communist bluff" may cause
the Taipei government to
move, especially If Budapest.
ike steps take place in the
southern portion Of the main.
land and the Chinese people
call on their exiled govern
ment to come to their rescue.
Eyes in Taipei are fixed
on the Cantonese who are
the revolutionaries of China.
IT is there that the modern
Chinese revolutions have
started and spread first to
southern China and thence
to the north. And it is there
that starvation is at its
worst.
1t is from there that most
OF the emissaries are coming
and asking Chang to return.
1t is there that the Commu-
mist police have the task
every day of tearing down
posters demanding the re-
turn Of the Kuomintane.
And this is not Nationalist
propaganda to be fed to visi.
tors.
Should the expected out
breaks-possibly more VIC.
lent than those in Hun.
gary-occur it will be inn
material what Washington
may say or advise. There
is little doubt that Chang
will take his chances and 20
1t alone. He has enough
landing craft to take a small
portion of his forces across
the straits.
Moreover, 1t is asked here.
can America and the free
world afford to remain i'm
passive or hinder the forces
of the government of China
which we recognize when
they are asked by their coun-
trymen to rescue them?
The consequences Of such
an attitude would be turn
ing over the whole of Asia
to the Communists. And no
amount Of dollars from the
American taxpayers could
save such q situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

TAIPEI, Formosa (By air
mail). - President Chang
Kai-shek is convinced that
the Nationalist army and air
force are second to none in
numbers and fighting quail
ties in the entire Far East.
This view is shared by the
American military instruc-
tors whose task for the last
seven years has been to
change the d e m oralized
troops which came from the
mainland into a genuine
fighting force.
Chang is also proud Of
the achievements Of his civil
administration which could
serve as a model for many
countries in this area. The
traditional koomShaw (brib-
cry of government officials)
has not entirely disappeared,
but it is the exception rather
than the old well-established
habit.
Food. is plentiful for all,
with much left over for ex-
port. The Taiwan dollar do
cal currency has become
stable.
A new shipbuilding indus
try has been established with
private American and Chi
nese capital. At present it
is building a 35.000-ton oil
tanker in addition to smaller
craft. A factory to produce
jeeps. not merely to assemble
them, is being organized with
Chinese and Japanese cap
ital.
Yet despite all this I'M
dreamed-of progress and rel
alive prosperity, neither
Chang nor the people them
selves are happy. The gov
eminent and its armed forces,
now recruited from the
10000, 900 persons of these is
lands. are straining for Hap
by Return" the return to
the mainland.
Everybody here feels that
this is feasible: that the Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Feels Confident His Forces Are Able
To Defeat Communists on Mainland

nese Communist administra-
ton. particularly in South
ern China, has been such an
utter failure that the people
across the straits would well
come the return of Chang
and his administration in the
same manner that the French
welcomed the return of Ma
poleon from Elba.
Secret appeals have reached
Formosa from ranking mill
tary men in the Kwantung
Provinces, urging Chang to
come over and permit them
to join in the effort to free
China from the Communist
dictatorship.
Il would not need a single
American soldier to help us
in this operation" Chang
told this reporter. More
over, / am convinced that my
return would not unleash an
other world war. The Rus
slams are not in a position
to help effectively the Chi
nese Communists and the
military might of the Peiping
regime would fade away soon
after the Free China forces
landed"
How accurate Chiang's
views are in regard to the
whole of China may be a
matter of speculation. But
according to information
Americans have in this area,
his estimate is unquestion-
ably true at least Of the re-
gion south of the Yangtze
River. Famine is more ramp
ant there than in the north
ern and more industrial por-
ton of the Chinese land
mass.
Chang is loyal to the
United States and is unwil-
ling to do anything which
Washington may interpret
as putting America in a hole.
But our indecision in inter-
national affairs. our fear Of
allowing our most trustworthy
allies to take the bull by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Congress Fails to Prohibit BiIboords
As Pressure From Lobby Succeeds

This is a beautiful country
In which we live.
Even to those of us who
have been all about it many,
many times. and into its out
of-the-way recesses. it still
is always new and fresh.
In the vacation season Just
ending. millions Of our people
have been out looking at it.
some exploring new areas.
others following familiar
trails.
What a beautiful land it
is-and oh what we have
done to 1t!
We have Uttered its magni-
ficent highways and. even in
parts of the wilderness set
apart for our outings and
picnics. there are the beer
cans and soft drink bottles
also strewn along the open
road. When we raise our eyes
TO enjoy the landscape our
view is shut of by unsightly
billboards.
Our Congress had a chance
to do something about the
billboards insofar as the Al
900 miles of new Federal
highways that are to be built
are concerned. There we're
bills before Congress to bar
billboards on these highways,
part of our vast road-build-
ing program Of the next few
years. over which Congress
has Jurisdiction.
But the House of Repre-
sentatives never gave these
bills even a committee hear
ing The Senate Public Works
Committee. just before the
recent session ended, killed
by a vote Of 7 to 6 a bill from
which most of the teeth al
ready had been extracted by
a subcommittee which toyed
with it for weeks.
In a manner Of speaking.
this was one of the big issues
before Congress. that is. If we
do really love our land and
want to preserve it. For the
movement to keep the bill
boards from a big section OF
our highways represents a
start in restoring to our
country the beauty. which it
possesses but which we have
marred by sort of vandal-
ism of which we should be
ashamed.
Such a step to reclaim the
natural beauty of our coun-
try-and there is no doubt
that the great majority OF
our people are for that
would encourage us to look
about us and find other ways
in which we are despoiling
our natural heritage and dc
something about cleaning UP
the litter.
Being a Nation always in q
hurry, we never seem TO take
time to speak up to oul
representatives in Congress
about such matters. Then
too, we are shy about admit.
ting our love Of beauty, hav.
ing been reared in the prac.
tical tradition.
But the lobby that wa
able to keep Congress from
banning the billboards haC
no inhibitions or restraints
Night and day it was active
It included the Outdoo
Advertising Association o
America whose 776 member
control 80 per cent OF bill
board space and do 500 mil
lion Of business a year. tn,
Brotherhood Of Painters,
union which claims 1900
skilled sign and pictoria
painters as members, ant
the Roadside Business Asso
citation, which was repre-
sented here by a forme
Democratic leader Of tn
Senate, Scott Lucas o
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

To say that history repeats
itself" sounds commonplace
but sometimes there's q star
ting similarity.
One hundred years ago
lS57-the headlines read very
much as they do today. Here
are some of them:
/. North and South quar-
rel over a Supreme Court de-
cision in the bred Scott case.
in which it is ruled by 5 to 8
that a Negro isn't a citizen.
2. China is at war with Eng
land and France.
8. Russia moves in to ex-
pand at the expense Of China.
4. The Crimean war. which
involved the major countries
of Europe in a bitter struggle
for power in Eastern Europe
and the Middle East, has just
ended but little wars" ensue.
There is a big revolution in
India-100,000 dead.
S. New York City is caught
in the biggest wave Of gang
sterisrn in its history. The
mayor, with his police force.
defies the Governor. The
State militia is at the scene
but is outnumbered by the
mayors policemen. Federal
troops come to guard the
Customs House but take no
other part in the affair.
6. Tight money and high
interest rates cause a paral-
ysis of business and a deeper
recession than had occurred
in 1854. 1t climaxes a period
Of rising prices and eXpan-
sion of mills and factories in
what one historian calls "a
boastful but spotty prosperity
and a general extravaganza. +"
Z. Washington is in a tur-
MOL over "civil rights" The
Democratic party is splitting.
The new Republican party is
growing in strength. The
Northern press is demanding
the scalp of the Supreme
Court.
8. Within a few months
comes a religious revival
throughout the Nation, and,
as usual. there is some skepti-
ciSm as to its lasting effects.
The circumstances and the
geography may be different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Century-Old Headlines Appear
StortIinqIy Like Those of Today

today, but the underlying pas
sions and impulses to good
and evil are the same.
Today impotence and the
urge to do away with the
normal forms Of redress
through the courts and to
use troops to enforce segre-
cation. without giving dis
senters a chance to exercise
their constitutional rights of
protest and challenge, are
, bringing about a cold war"
between sections Of the
country.
The same intolerance as
was exhibited in the 1850s
is being repeated in the l950s.
When the Governor of Ar
kansas today orders out his
troops to prevent rioting and
bloodshed, he is accused of
making solely a political ges-
ture"-as If nobody in Wash
ington has been making ges-
lures to get the Negro vote OF
the North without regard to
the consequences to the peo-
pie of the South.
Instead of relying on the
customary opportunity for
argument in the courts and
dealing with the matter step
by step. giving time for grad
ual application and further
Interpretation of the SUI
preme Courts decision, there
is a tendency to strong-arm
the people of the South. The
most regrettable example Of
this was a hint in the Presi-
dents telegram to the Ar
kansas governor last week
IN which this unfortunate
statement was made:
You and other State Of
ficials-as well as the Ma
tional Guard. which is. of
course. uniformed, armed
and partially sustained by
the Federal Government
will. I am sure. give full CO.
operation to the United
State District Court"
Why anybody in the De-
partment of Justice should
have prepared such phrase
ology for the President to
sign is a mystery. For it
is a blunder that will spell
the doom of any legislation
in the future wherein Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Applicants for admission as candidates for
the degree of Bachelor Of Laws must pre-
sent a satisfactory undergraduate record
showing the completion of at least three.
fourths of the work required for bacca.
laureate degree granted on the basis of
four-ycar program of study pursued in an
approved college or university.
Applications for admission and supporting
documents should be presented to the Reg.
istrar, Washington College of Law Building,
20OO Street, NV, prior to registration.
For further Information h other University pro
grams, phone, wrte Uit the office Of the assistant "a
the President, Mass & Nebraska Ave. NV. NO. 66SO3
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Second Smallest
Delaware IL the second smallest
stats 10 the Union.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
The True Potential
of Men of Color

In the midst of the impressive ceremonies going Ghana
formerly the Gold Coast Africa this week. attendant its attain
independence of Great Britain well that
significance of the often by public
figures counting world opinion Of the United States by
citizens descendants of African
often historians tell pressed into slavery from this
Gold Coast
That succny Angeles during the recent
Negro History Week scholarly address
necessary United States attempt integate its
people, because the great markets Of the world are nonhe consu
the controls Of vast IN the world are IN the hands
of nonswhite peoples"
These pointed deliberately desepped in the
by US leaders for improving US
repue with the darker peoples of the world who are the majority
population by sqarng practices with its proesaons Of
democracy.
And Negroes purposey Of the great
tena Of by media of this country do not
they should be underscoFed IN their efforts
to remind the white majority that the minority meats
is part Of majority Of the total world population
However inspiring development date of the Gold Coast
chana known speaks clearly OF Africa as the
consumer Of the African increasingly the factor
with getting at the magnificent raw materials OF that
continent.
Under its brilliant dedicated Pm Minister DR. Kwame Nr
nah Chana rapidly standard Of living the educational
standards living expectancy Of its people and both develop
which include things the We
tern world must have lumber gold diamonds manganese
inviting under conditions appropriate and Dene
fca foreign for the capital the new country must
have.
The bana o not too many economic factor
to reckon with both importer and exporter and the same viii
be true Of countries they attain their independence
The growing warines the United States then Of the
ht p which is seen By the people African continent
and BY peoples based missionary zeal
and vague apprehensions those unsophcaed peoples
will sell the devil by embracing Russian Com
munsm. rather than Christian capitalism but on tear 1nas
they develop resistance TO the goods produced
by u s capitalism prejudice against U capital IN
M Negro both as szeabe segment Of the s. population and
sslnp con Of larger potentially wesuated portion Of
the population should be his value on the open mst
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
solHe Sloan


Mrs. Sallie Mother) Sloan, age
81 years, Of 242e Decatur Street,
expired Saturday evening March
9. 1857 at a local hospital
A native of Greenville. Texas,
she came to Omaha in 1922. She
was a faithful member of the
Peoples Mission Church and ser
ved on the Mothers Board.
Mother Sloan is survived by }
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Mayweathers
of Omaha, Mrs. Zerla Sneed OF
TT. Worth, Texas, and Mrs. Nancy
WORKMAN of Greenville, Texas
and a host of nieees and nephews.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday March Is, 1857 at
200 pm. from the Peoples Mis-
sion Church, ITO No. 26th ST.,
with Rev. WaddeIl Seals officiat-
ing assisted by Reyerends w. A.
Fowler. J. w. Goodwin. D. l..
Cork, Walter Irving. W. L. Far
mer, L. Wills and Elder James
Stuart, Sr. Interment was at For
est Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs William A.
Pryor, Vaughn Brown, D. X. West,
R. C. Stewart, Chelley Pierce and
Rev. D. L. Cork.