davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Dance Studios
Use Sarah's Hit

New York - Sarah Vaughan's
new tune, "Please, Mr.. Brown"
has just become an official record
that is used by dance instructors
at Arthur Murray's worldwide
studios when they're teaching
pupils how to perform the latest
steps.
Making an appearance on Mrs
Murrays TV show few weeks ago,
Sarah performed her new Mer-
curry record hit and it provoked
favorable comment from the fam.
ed dance master, possibly because
in the lyrics she sings about his
SCHOOL,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Easy to Assemble:
Two 8-inch square cakes
Yellow-tinted fluffy frosting
cans Bakers Angel Flake Coconut
Green food coloring
Semi-sweet chocolate chips
Small round colored candies
A fiat, rectangular cookie
Easy to Make:
Make up your favorite instant cake
mix. Pour rs of batter into one cake
pan . and the rest into other pan.
Bake and cool.
Figure NJ:
Cut as follows
a. Cut thicker cake in half to make
two rectangles.
b. Cut thinner cake diagonally from
corner to corner to make four trl-
angles.
Figure #3:
1. Spread frosting on tops of both rec
tangular sections of thicker cake.
Place one on top of the other
this is the base of the house.
2. Spread frosting on one side of each
of the four thin triangles and stack
toSeCneF OH top OF DdSe THESE III
angles make the roof. Spread rest of
frosting over entire schoolhouse.
Figure VI: To complete decoration:
l. Toast about half the coconut until
golden brown. Tint rest bright green.
Sprinkle toasted coconut over roof;
sprinkle green coconut around house
for grass.
2. Outline door and windows with choc-
olate chips. Use small round candies
to make path to the door.
8. Stick fiat cookie into side of roof for
chimney. If you wish, stick tiny flag
near roof peak and "plant" bushes of
gumdrops in front. Use toothpicks to
hold cut-out gumdrop trees together.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Now concluding a successful en-
gagement at the Starlight Room of
the Waldorf Astoria, Miss Vaug-
han will take a much deserved
months vacation before she re-
turns to work. Her first job at
that time will be a guest appear
ance on Patti Pages Big Record
show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
WooIWorth
Continued from Page One)


Mr.. Maero has chosen "If There
Is Someone Lovelier Than You"
and, from his repertoire of 33 OPP
eras in which he has slung in Eur
ope and this country, he has select
ed an aria from Macbeth"
Miss Brodsky, a favorite of CHS
Radio audiences, plays an arrange
ment of the lively "Carioca" and
"Waltz in E Flat"
Billie Holiday, one Of the all
time great jazz vocalists, sings
"You Better Go Now"
Mr.. Faith and the Chorus pre-
sent their arrangement of the Ger
shwin favorite, mine" from "Let
EN- Eat Cake"
Frank Wilson writes and pro-
duces the weekly program which
is directed by Bruno Zirato, Jr.
Donald Woods is host.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
SOCIETY SLANTS

choir, Rev. G. R. Haughton is pas
tor of Pearl Street Church.
Mrs. Helen Edwards of Chicago,
ILL.,, was pleasant visitor in the
city last week.
Miss Berka Lou Johnson, charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Johnson of Poindexter street,
left the city few days ago to
enter Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. Wade Griffin of New York
City, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Allen on w. Pascagoula st.
Mrs. l. w. Mckinney, Mrs. P.
]. Jenkins, Mrs. Emilio Martinez
all of the city and Mr.. Eugene
Greer of Washington, D. c., were
recent visitors in TIE home of Rev.
J. R. Perkins, 2611 Lilly Street.
They were enjoyed very much.
Mrs. B. F. Gregory returned to
the city after spending her vaca-
ton in Holland, Ohio, where she
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham.
She also spent some time in Chi
cago where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Todd and other rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Gregory
was accompanied by Ter daughter,
Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix Campbell
Jr., and son, Alvin, along with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
their three children, Charles Ed
ward, Vickie, and Jackie, all motor
ed down from Chicago, and spent
the weekend in Jackson recently.
Both men are the sons of Mrs.
Leana S. Campbell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Two Dead 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
pital.
Also taken to Baptist Hospital
were John C. Edwards, IL, who
suffered a fractured skull and pos
sible leg injuries; Odesta Edwards,
81, suffered a possible fractured
skull, and Watt Sims, 10, who
suffered head injury.
According to Park Ranger Ford
Kennedy, Allen apparently fell
asleep at the wheel and lost control
of the car.
He said the car was travelling
south when the crash occurred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
PICKENs News

Last Sunday was high day at
Sleeve Chapel A. M. E. Church.
The day began with the baptizing
of the following candidates: Pike
Miles, Leo Miles, Napoleon Gil
more, Dessaree Robinson, Louise
Harris, Matte Mae Garrett, Esper
King Jackson. The pastor Rev. J.
R. Rosenthal preached a sermon
from the subject. Stand fast in the
liberty where in you were made
free"
Sunday afternoon the choir spon-
sored very inspiring program.
Choirs taking part in the program
were: Sleeve Chapel, Mt. Nebo, Mt.
Zion Scotland and Temple Love.
Each number was beautifully rem
dered, but little Miss Alma Collins
held the audience spellbound with
her beautiful rendition mercy
Lord" Music was played by Mr..
Cleo Powell and Mr.. Holace Rob-
ertson of Canton, Miss.
Mr.. John Wesley Johnson has
come home after spending his va
cation in Chicago, Ill.
Coming to Cypress Grove soon
are the famous singers Rev. and
Mrs. Cleotha Robinson and his sis
ter Mrs. Josephine James. For the
date of this great occasion, see Mr..
"Jaybird" Anderson.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

miles, more than SO people are on
the $4,000 weekly payroll. Others,
in addition to those named above,
include Chuck Berry, the Spaniels,
Paul Anka, Harold Cromer the
Bobbettes, the Drifters, Tommy
Brown, Paul Williams Band and
the Crickets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
National Bar...

Continued from Page One)
Chicago; Charles Waugh, Musko-
gen, Mich; Lawrence R. Bailey,
Washington, D. c.; Sylvester Car
ter, Springfield, ILL.,; Harold Bled-
soc, Detroit, and Richard R. Alton
son, Washington, D. c., ex-officio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
FALL KICKOFF TEA AT
BRANCH Y. w. C.. A.

The Branch YWCA will have
its Annual Fall Kickoff Tea on
Sunday, September 20, 1857 at 5
pm. The program will consist of
Music and Fall Fashions. The
Program year of the Branch YWCA
will officially open at this time.
What better time to renew your
membership than at tie beginning
of the program year? What bet
ter place than at the Kickoff Tea.
Hoping to see you on Sunday,
September 18th at 5 pm.
The Young Adult Club will have
a Call Meeting on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER oath at pm. All young
women of the city are invited to
participate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

The Teen-age club recently hon.
ored Miss Gloria Estes with go
away party. Gloria is attending
school in Oakland, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
LU c DALE
BASIN NEWS

Regular services were keld at
the Lille Grove Baptist Church
on Sunday, September Is, 1867,
Rev. ]. H. Harvey, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Women's Day will be observed
throughout the day Sunday, Sep
TENDER % at Pearl Street AME
church. Under the superintend-
ency of Miss Doris Wilson, the
Sunday School service will be car
ried fourth in a splendid manner
by all women-power.
The guest speaker for the IL
o'clock service will be Mrs. Flor
ence d. Allen, District Home DEM
onstration Agent, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Jackson, Mississip-
pi. Mrs. Allen is a dynamic and
captivating speaker.
Evangelist Boyd will be the
speaker for the evening service
at Z o'clock. Special music will be
rendered at both morning and eve-
ming services by the Women's choir
and talent of the city. The women
of the church are divided into two
groups - the Reds and the Blues.
Mrs. Willie L. Johnson is leader of
the Reds and Mrs. Ethel Williams
is leader of the Blues. Miss Hattye
E. Roseman is chairman of the
Women's Day Program with Mrs.
Pearl L. Scott, co-chairman. The
ladies of TIE church and Rev. G..
R. Haughton, pastor, cordially in
vite the friends and general public
to all programs throughout Wom-
ems Day, Sunday, September %, at
Pearl Street AME church.
The senior choir of Pearl Street
AME Church is sponsoring its an
nual musical tea at Campbell Col
lege, Sunday, September 20 be-
tween the hours of 4 and 6 pm. A
special musical program of city
talent will be presented.
The public is invited. Mrs. Beat
rice Paterson is president of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
September's Cakes Schoolhouse!"

attractive Schoohouse Cake" like this have
Rattle it to for the the School Lunch
Program it as doorprze at any school function
back the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Mrs. Roxie Milhouse returned
home last week after spending sew
eral weeks in Selma, Ala, visiting
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

M. Gamble and Richard Flowers.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Students that recently left for
college were: Peggie Lloyd, Goa
homa Junior College; Lou Verda
Moody, Alabama State; Fletcher
Ludgood Jr., and Carolyn Ezell,
Jackson State; Lonnie Dorset and
Myrtle Bryant. Rust College; AL
berta Smith, Rhenette White and
Betty June Williams, Alcorn; Raj
eigh Lee Sargent, Jackson State.
Relatives of Mrs. Oliver Bracks
visited her during the weekend.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Auron
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. McKenley Dick
inson, Mr.. Evander Dickinson, Mrs.
Charles Gibbs, all of Mobile, Ala,
and Mrs. Damon Kill Of Coffeeville,
Ala.
Mrs. Bracks is recovering from
serious illness. Her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Kill of Chicago, ILL.,, is still
visiting with her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son and family wish to announce
their family reunion of few days
ago. The reunion consist of Mr..
Henry Richardson of Yazoo City,
Miss; Mrs. Annie Hicks, Yazoo
City, Miss; Mrs. Pervies Richard
son, Yazoo City, Miss; Mrs. Laura
Harris, Mrs. Edora Moore of Lee
land, Miss; Mr.. Henry Richard
son Jr. and family of Vicksburg,
Miss; and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Lyons of Edwards, Miss. The fami-
ly was enjoyed by all and plenty
of refreshments were served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Mr.. Willie Lyons has returned
home from Chicago, ILL.,, Gary, Ind.
and Champagne, ILL.,, after spend
ing two weeks with the children,
relatives and friends.
Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
YWCA CLASSES WILL
REGIN OCTOBER |. 1857

We are urging you to watch the
YWCA Schedule in the papers and
over Radio Station WOKJ SO that
you will not miss the activity you
are interested in. All Glasses will
meet on the date scheduled begin
ming October l, 1857.
The YWCA Bible Class is in
session now on Thursday at 10
am. Please join us next Thursday.
Glass registration will be the
week of September 23rd and Mon
day, September 3Oth, 1857.
An Agency Of the United Givers
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

An Agency of the United Givers
S,,rI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Mr.. John Wesley Johnson has
come home after spending his va
cation in Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

choir, Rev. G. R. HaugIton is pas
tor of Pearl Street Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

A Church Rally will be given
at Kingsley Chapel M. E. Church
Sunday, Sept. %, beginning at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Mrs. Helen Edwards of Chicago,
ILL.,, was a pleasant visitor in the
city last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Mrs. Mayme Hutton of Wash
ington D. c., is home visiting rela
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Mr.. Wade Griffin of New York
City, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Allen on w. Pascagoula st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Plunge of Elevator
Takes Sixth Victim

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. %
R.-Henry w. Schleter. 81, a
plastering foreman. died yester-
day. bringing to six the number
Of workmen killed by the crash
of an elevator on a construction
project here.
A cable on the elevator at the
new Duval County Courthouse
snapped Tuesday afternoon, and
the elevator plunged IS feet to
the ground with 10 workmen.
Five we're killed instantly. Four
teen injured men, including Mr..
Schleter. were taken 20 hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
White House Aide Denies
Report of Palace Guard

THE President has given me
full authority to determine his
schedule from day to day. /
therefore have a very grave re-
sponsibility to make certain that
those who see the President rep
resent not only different view
points but also are responsible
spokesman for his particular
cause.
THE President is an invetepate
reader and because of his vast
experience, If l were to fail in
my responsibility, he personally
would see to it that these diverse
views were presented to him.
through people whom he invited
to his residence rather than his
Office"
Mr.. Stanley was counsel to
the President for rs months and
has been presidential secretary
for the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. Mar,
81 tPl.-Presidential Secretary
Bernard NJ. Sha Aey today de-
MED that any palace guard
prevents persons differing with
the views of the White House
staff from seeing President Ell
senhower.
Mr.. Stanley of Bernardsville
is the White House appoint
ments secretary. In a talk pre-
pared for students at Fairleigh
Dickinson University he said:
Undoubtedly you have been
reading many of the columnists
who now indicate that a So
called palace guard is preventing
the President from seeing men,
bers of the Congress and other
people who would give him views
other than those he is receiving
from his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Surveys Show
Good Return
On U. 5. Aid

The United States is getting
"a good return" on the billions
spent for military help to non
Communist nations, three survey
groups reported today.
However, the costs of the pro-
gram are more likely to go up
than down, said the report made
public by a special Senate COM
mittee studying United States
foreign aid.
Despite nuclear weapons, the
report foresaw little probability
of an early reduction in men
needed in the armed forces Of
the free nations. These forces
may have to be increased, it
said.
The three groups evaluated
the results of the military aid
program in similar terms:
"A valuable deterrent to Com
munist expansion to date,
the " investment of the United
States in military aid programs
has served materially to stabilize
the free world and discourage
aggression. 1t would appear
that the United States is getting
good return on its investment"
Findings Reviewed
The report was composed of
findings by Columbia Univer-
sity's Institute Of War and Peace
Studies and by the Systems
Analysis Corp. of Washington.
A five-man panel reviewed
and commented on their findings.
The panel was composed Of Marx
Leva, former Assistant Secretary
OF Defense; S. L. A. Marshall,
military commentator for the
Detroit News. and three retired
officers. Admiral Robert B. Car
ney. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney
land Maj. Gen. Gerald Higgins.
Since l949. the report said.
Congress has appropriated about
$24 billion for military aid, Of
which SIG billion has been spent.
Military aid now accounts for
some So per cent Of all foreign
aid funds. The rest goes mainly
for economic aid and technical
assistance.
1T Is not always appreciated
that about four fifths of military
assistance funds are spent in
the United States" the report
said.
Arms for So Nations
This armament went-and
is still going-to SO nations, the
survey showed. 1t said that
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization nations assume about
IS per cent Of their own defense
costs. The United States and
Canada furnished funds for the
remainder.
Reviewing results Of the pro-
gram, the reports stressed
strengthening Of Western Eu-
rope. One cited Iran specifically
as nation where United States
defense assistance can be right
fully credited with having sub
Istantially contributed to saving
the country from Communist
domination"
1T is possible" another pas
sage said. that Communist China
has very large forces tied" down
by the presence of strong
Nationalist Chinese and South
Korean forces-both bolstered
by United States aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

sidered to be an act Of aggression
against the Arab world.
In a few years. the blockade
was quite effective and has been
getting better.
Two Appeals to u. N.
Israel tried to break it by two
appeals to the United Nations on
the Suez Canal. The Security
Council ordered Egypt to open
up in 1851 but Egypt ignored the
order and Russia vetoed a second
appeal in 1854. Nothing was
done.
Israel also tried to ease the
blockade by requesting the U. N
Secretary General to order a
meeting of Israel and Jordan to
rewrite the 1949 armistice agree
ment as provided for in the
agreement. Jordan refused to
negotiate.
About two years ago. Israel
shifted to a tough policy. She
tried to force the Arabs to con-
cede the permanence of Israel
assuming that If the Arabs ad-
mitted Israel was here to stay
they would have no reason tC
maintain a blockade. designed
for the ultimate destruction Of
the state.
The elimination of the tough
policy was the Sinai campaign
Upon the defeat of Egypt, Israel
hoped to force President Nasser
or a new Egyptian government
to negotiate an end to the block
ade.
The Israelis almost to a mar
maintain that America spoiled
that chance by interceding tt
end the. fighting and save Col
NaSSer.
Demands for Guarantees
Unable to dictate terms tC
Egypt, Israel transferred it;
hopes to the United States
Israeli demands for American
guarantees before evacuatinG
captured Egyptian territory were
essentially attempts to get Uncle
Sam to break the blockade BY
forcing Egypt to concede free
passage of Aqaba and Suez anc
the U. N. to arrange freedom Of
commerce with the GAIA Strip
The Israeli government now
seems to have written off trade
with GAIA. With the return Of
the Egyptian civil administra.
ton, all communication between
Israel and the Strip has beer
cut. Recent Egyptian state.
mentS about the Suez Canal have
clouded remaining hopes about
Israels chances there. All Of
which has had the effect Of
stiffening Israeli determination
regarding its freedom of passage
in the gulf.
Over GAIA, Israel must con.
tend with the U. N. in which
this country has little con-
f1dence. In Suez, Israel mus
depend on the result of negotia.
tons with Col. Nasser. in which
Israel has little more confidence
But in the Gulf Of Aqaba. Israe,
intends to depend on herself
Prime Minister Ben-Gurior
already has warned that any
Egyptian attempt to restore it:
blockade will mean war-anc
Israel has plenty Of confidence in
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

ton or weather forecasts cannot
be shared by Israel if it comes
from an Arab country.
Weapon for Stranglnig
In addition. the boycott which
goes with the blockade is becom.
ing an ever more efficient weapon
for strangling Israel. Arab coun.
tries. with varying degrees o.
efficiency. maintain a boycott o.
foreign firms trading with the
Jewish state. Many foreign com.
panies resist this pressure. But
many others prefer to abandon
their trade with 2 million Is
raelis rather than 40 millior
Arabs.
The Israeli government esti.
mates the Arab blockade make!
the difference between self-suf.
ficiency here and the $275-mil.
lion annual foreign aid subsidy
American Government aid
private donations from Worlc
Jewry. bond drives and rep
arations payments from Ger
many - all considered to bt
foreign aid by the Israeli gov.
ernment-provide Is per cent Of
Israel's national income.
Without the blockade, under
normal circumstances. Israe,
could get along without any Of
it. Israel's immigration create:
an abnormal burden in many
years. but the government says
even the cost of the 100000 i'm.
migrants expected this year car
be financed by voluntary Jewish
contributions alone.
Some Indirect Benefits
Israeli officials are frank, in
cidentall. in admitting that
some indirect and quite unin.
tended benefits stem from the
blockade. External pressure help.
hold the Heterogeneous country
together and makes it easy tc
integrate newcomers from Afri.
can and oriental countries into
this essentially western country
Efforts to break the blockade
including the Sinai war. provide
common national experience
and national consciousness.
And outside pressure stimu.
lates energetic economic anc
social planning which the
Israelis believe are essential II
their unique little country.
The blockade grew slowly
Immediately after the end of the
Arab-Israeli war of 1948, Isareli;
could travel with relative free.
dom in Arab countries. do busi-
ness there and attend regiona.
conferences. Within a year. how
ever, the Arabs had decided or
the blockade and boycott as the
best means short of open war
fare to strange the infant nation
existence of which they con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Housing Sturts Drop

OTTAWA.-During 1856 Can
ada's housing starts totaled $780,
900 compared with 1925 in
1855. Canada's worst year was
1851, when only 68.579 units
were started.