davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Lamb Main
Dish Stars
In Second Act

Meat m ain dishes are as
American in tradition as the
names of Washington and Lin
coin. Certainly February is just
the month to skillfully create
some of these m e al-in-on e
dishes.
Planned meat leftovers are not
only economical but also become
an interesting food adventure
when carefully combined in a
casserole dish.
Reba Stages, well known meat
expert, suggests this Epicurean
Lamb Casserole as an exciting
'and pleasing way to serve left
over cooked lamb. It's a modern
product of the imagination, and
is a seasonal meat dish that
takes the minimum of time and
effort.
Epicurean Lamb Casserole
2 cups diced cooked lamb
2 tablespoons lard
" cup chopped onion
/ can "a ounces) mushrooms,
drained
/ cup cooked rice
1 can Il lb. 13 oz.) tomatoes
III teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Y teaspoon curry powder
"a cup grated Parmesan
cheese
Cook onions in lard until ten
der. Add mushrooms and brown
lightly. Combine all ingredients
except cheese in CREASED 11k-
quart casserole; sprinkle with
cheese. Bake in moderate oven
(350o F.) for 80 minutes. Yield:
6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

Butter Barbecued Fish Tasty
Butter Barbecued Fish Fillets-
As servings
" cup butter
u cup minced onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons catsup :
2 teaspoons vinegar
2 slices lemon
l teaspoon prepared mustard
2 pounds frozen fish fillets q
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

boxes--use unthawed).
Saute onion and green pepper
in butter in large skillet. Add
Worcestershire sauce, catsup, vim
egar, lemon slices, and prepared
mustard. Simmer for minutes.
Cut each package of fish fillets
while still frozen hard into A
equal pieces. Place them in skill
let, cover, and simmer for 10
minutes. Turn. Simmer 1918
minutes more or until the fish is
done and can be faxed with a
fork.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

u. What Il the name OF TINS cut
Of meat?
A. Pork Sirloin Roast
@. Where does 1t come from and
how Is 1t identified?
A. 1t is the ham end of the loin
which contains the hip bone.
The outer surface is covered
with fat and there is some
fat covering the tenderloin.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting "a dry h e a t
method of meat cookery. The
roast is placed fat side up on
a rack in an open roasting
pan and placed in a $500 F.
oven. Allow As to so minutes
per pound for cooking or If
using a roast meat theimom-
eter, allow the internal tenn
perature to reach 1852 F., the
recommended internal tenn
perature for pork to reach
the well done stage.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

bin shi div hoieioosss yli1gmirq
nj s9onsvbA Pages Ieblo bna eIb
,saD1b wsn bna 9onoios ,Ieoibom
nee 10 9oiioarq b9yorQmi eii 2ulq
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

Biscuits are easier to cut, and
there will be less waste if the
dough is sliced into squares with
a sharp knife-instead of cut
ting with a round cutter.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
See Your authorized Chevrolet Dealer

-I9itib yIia.y bns sfSysI Isreifao
.l9vswod ,sn1siieq 1oiysied ins
-aaUpuu odi ii gsiGt2 bs'iniI obi
.y3nsiosqys sliI ais13bssI oii
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Indio Suggests
More p. Trade

India is offering to export sew
ing machines, electrical goods,
diesel engines, light agricultural
implements, cycles and parts tex
tiles and other industrial products
to the Philippines in return for
Philippine logs and lumber, prin-
cipally hardwoods of the type
which India now buys from Bur-
ma, Indonesia and Malaga.
The offer is contained in letter
which the Indian minister to the
Philippines presented last week to
the Department of Commerce and
Industry. The trade would pre-
sumably have to be carried out
substantially on a barter basis.
At present the Philippines is
sending only a negligible amount
of lumber to India. In 1855 the
amount was 2,7s3 board feet, val
ued at P303 out of a total Philip
pine expectation that year Of 726,-
$4,000 board feet worth SS3,0S3,-
600.
The Indian Minister also sugges-
ted that India might be interested
in importing betel nuts from the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
WANT ADS

SANMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 600 Jack
son st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Pres. Garcia
May Get MP.
N omin0+ion

MANILA-Pres. Carlos P. Gar
cha now appears almost certain to
receive the Nacionalista nomina-
ton for the presidency, although
last minute developments could
conceivably favor Sen. Gil J.
Puyat, the only remaining serious
contender.
1t appears now that the Novem-
Der election will be a three
cornered contest among the Presi-
dent, Liberal candidate Jose Yulo,
and "rebeP Nacionalista Sen Claro
M. Recto.
Mr.. Yulo received tumultous
welcome by some ten thousand of
his hackers on his return from the
United States on Monday evening
of last week. He declared that he
would campaign on a platform of
honesty and private morality"
and "geared to the solution of the
country's economic profile s
quickly and expeditiously." He said
that he had never felt better phys
ically.
The Progressive Party form
erly Magsaysay for President =
Movement) will nominate Manuel
Manahan, but he is not given
much chance at the polls.
Mayor Arsenic Lacson of Man.
liza, who is also an avowed candid
ate for president, is also regarded
as not having any kind of chance,
though he has been threatening to
EXPOSE" Pres. Garcia for actions
allegedly taken years ago and
could possibly do the President
some harm in additionally opposi-
zionist Manila.
Leaders of the Democratic
Party - supposedly "integrated"
into the Nacionalista ranks after
the last presidential election-now
appear likely to join forces with
Sen. Recto. The majority of lead
ing Democrats are members of the
influential sugar bloc, whic h
strongly favors Senate Bill 1877,
and veto of that measure by the
President would no doubt clinch
their determination to part COM
pany with him.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Warning Agoins+
Red China Trade

Warnings against trade with
Communist China were issued last
week by two high members of the
Philippine Government.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Raul Manglapus, speaking before
the Defenders of Betaan at the
Manila Hotel, said "The nation
should not ignore the fact that for
communism, trade is but a step
toward infiltration and control"
Sen. Francisco Rodrigo, address,
ing a meeting of Rotary Clubs in
Pampanga, declared that trade
with Red China would be tanta-
mount to opening our doors to
communist subversion."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
hide endence
Day Events
Are Listed

The eleventh anniversary Of
Philippine Independence will be OBJ
served by Filipinos in Seattle and
vicinity with literary-cultural pro-
grams, picnics, receptions and par
ticipation in the All-City Fourth Of
July Parade.
On July 8, the Filipino Commun-
ity of Seattle, Inc. will sponsor a
literary-cultural program at the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, 215
Columbia st. A dance will follow
the program. Admission is $1.0o
for adults and so cents for MEM
bers of the Boosters Club"
On July 4, the Filipino Commun-
ity of Seattle, Inc. will participate
in the Fourth of July parade with
five cars carrying the Little Roy
atty" and representatives of the
Filipino Community. The Little
Royalty'-Little King and Little
Queen - was sponsored by the
Youth Activities of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc.
After the parade the traditional
annual picnic of the Filipino Com
munity will be held at the "top of
the hill" in Seward Park. Juan
Mendoza is chairman Of the picnic
committee. Athletic events for the
youngsters will be held during the
day for which prizes will be
awarded.
The Philippine consul is also
sponsoring a reception at the
Washington Athletic Club from
$50 to 7:30 in observance of the
eleventh anniversary of Philippine
independence. Invitations h ave
been sent out for this reception.
(The Philippine Consulate in
Vancouver, BIC. is also giving
reception on this day in observ-
ance of Philippine Independence
Day. A delegation from Seattle,
headed by Mrs. Naty Carlyle, is
leaving for Vancouver for this re-
ception. It is reported that Mrs.
Carlyle has also prepared pro-
gram of entertainment for this
occasion.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

TWO LONGVIEW GIRLS, Ju-
dy Petersen and Violet Schrock,
recently received awards for es-
says in the VFW national contest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

CT insurance and indemnity pay
ments totaling $5,520,073 were
made to veterans or their bene-
ficiaries in Washington last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Radio

Continued from Page One)
$50 P. M. DR.. Moron will take part
in a discussion on the future of
the Negro in an integrated society.
DIR. Moron will be Dean Pixies
guest as a national vice-president
of the 1857 Red Cross campaign.
On the evening of April /, the
Hampton Institute Choir, under the
direction of DR.. Henry N. Switten,
will be heard over WQXR, 1890 :
HOO p. NJ. Lee H. Bristol will
again srnn'- ~ behalf of the Fund
on the program.
The leeular UNCF Sunday
morning choir series over the Abe
national radio network (10:35 H.
90 A. M during the month of
April will feature: the Glee Club
of Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga.
april y; the concert choir of
Xavier University, New Orleans,
La. april 14); and the choirs of
st. Augustine's College, Raleigh,
N. C. april 21) and Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn. april 28).
The choir programs are regular
feature of the ABC radio network
originating in New York over
WABC. Check local newspapers
for time and station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Renew Plea -.

Continued from Page One)
and to quell violence against Ne
gro citizens. They had also re-
quested a conference with the at
torney general on the subject.
The latter request was denied on
the grounds that the attorney gen.
eral had made it policy to meet
no delegations. The vice-president
had remained silent on the matter,
and the president had said in effect
that he did not have time to visit
Georgia or Alabama to attempt to
settle this question. His schedule
was too heavy he said, and there
must necessarily be some time for
recreation.
The blunt answers coming from
the White House and the Depart
ment of Justice had started all
sorts of speculations. There was
talk of a march on Washington
Under the guise of "a good will
crusade" There was further talk
about carrying this problem to the
United Nations.
There were individual criticisms
;uch as the one given by Washing
on's outstanding Bishop Oman
and the minister-congressman from
New York, Adam Clayton Powell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Alabama State
College Faculty
Member Honored

Montgomery, Ala, March % -
Mrs. Audrey E. Donley. assistant
professor of commerce at Alabama
State College, has been notified of
her election to membership into
Delta Pi Epsilon, national honor
ary fraternity of business educa-
ton. She will be indicted into Chi
Chapter at the Pennsylvania State
University where she was awarded
the masters degree in 1851 and
where she has continued her for
NAL training.
The recognition has come to Mrs.
Donley for her high scholarship
and her study entitled "T'he Status
and Recent Trends of Basic Bust
ness in the Curriculums of the
Secondary Schools of Pennsylvan-
ia"
A native Of Forsyth, Georgia, she
earned the baccalaureate degree
from the Fort Valley State Col.
lege in 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
College campus this spring.

College campus this spring.
Carolee King, a junior at Whit
tier College, has exchanged places
with Airline Mcguire at Stetson.
1t is the first time that Whittier
College has exchanged students
with Stetson.
Pat Hare, and Barbara Cecil,
junior and sophomore respective
ly at Whittier College, both white
students, are at Fisk. This marks
the sixth straight year of ex-
change with Fisk for Whittier
College.
Whittier College and Pomona
College are two of five colleges in
the nation, the only ones in the
west which are currently exchang-
ing students with Fisk.
All the girls from Fisk and
Stetson are apparently having no
difficulty adjusting themselves to
the friendly cosmopolitan family
atmosphere of the Whittier College
campus where students from 81
states, Hawaii, Alaska and z for
eign countries are represented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Hail Prof. ]. H. Haryey

The other day Prof. J. H. Harvey Principal of the
Smith County Training School for Negro students down
daily newspapers, told the story of the struggles of his
youth how white helped him obtain the education
that fits him for his job principal of the school, and
how through his appeals to the white people of the Com
munty and Smith County the school is among the
outstanding schools of the state.
From what we have heard, Prof Harvey during
the meeting of the Negro school teachers here last week.
the object of that disparanging epithet Uncle
Tom, being branted about freely at every
Negro meeting directed at anyone who dares to speak
his convictions and tell the truth in the face of the
prevailing psychology of the Negro and of
the present Negro leaders
We dare say that there is not single successful
Negro of the age of Prof Harvey in the state of Mis-
SiSspp where else in the South for that matter
regardless of his occupation profession who cannot
climb toward the that he enjoys, he was
given much needed help and assistance of kind
another by some white person.
Indeed for ever Till case, and for every other
of similar nature if the truth told now the Till
and every other of similar nature would be
outnumbered thousands of times by such help given to
Prof Harvey and to Leontyne Price of Laurel list
ed among the great singers of the nation, by white
people.
What can be seen taking it's place in the minds of
the Negro youth of Mississippi and the rest of the
South is the idea that all white people the enemies
of Negroes now, and always have been, and that the
only deeds that Negroes have received at the hand of
white people evil Deeds fact which is increasing
their inner hatred to the point which makes them
longer capable of the rational Judgment of the first
requirements of this period in the history of the
10 overcome this evident growing hatred in Ne
gro youth need more responsible Negro leaders to
brave the Uncle Tom epthet and tell the truth about
the source of their help in the struggle for
Because the above need devoping more and
each day, say all Hail to Prof J. H. Harvey,
Man of Courage, Man of Truth, Man of Wisdom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
TRUST IN THE LORD HE WILL
GUIDE YOU ALL THE WAY

Adam was not a white man made
out of the dust
But Eve was made from a white
rib and not the dust
Thus the world is looking at the
color
And the next the world is in hell
of a fuss.
God could have made Eve cut of
the dust
But said woman was the glory of
man
SO he made Eve out of a white rib
That started a great war in this
land.
Some men love high yellow you
Some like a teasing high brown
So black must be going out Of style
Not a black African can be found.
"
There was once a plenty of blue
birds here
But not a one now can be found
When they made gentle stock law
They tore most of the fences down.
V
The blue bird roosts in the hole
of the post
Where the red head used to hatch
in
SO the red is pecking his hole in
the tree
And the blue bird can't be seen.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Negro Newspaper

Continued from Page One)
supported the successful fight a
gainst bus segregation in the face
of personal threats and danger.
Two areas in sports were recog
nized when the newspaper group
recognized Althea Gibson, second
nationally-ranked U. S. L. T. A.
woman tennis player, for her eff
feet upon international goodwill
during her worldwide tennis tours;
and, the National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics for its
consistent refusal to accept racial
segregation and discrimination in
its promotion of athletics and ath-
letes in it's program conducted by
the smaller colleges of the nation.
The Negro Intercivic Council, of
Tallahassee, Fla, was recognized
for its uncompromising fight for
bus desegregation in the capital
city of Florida.
In the ten-year history of the
Russwurm Awards, recognition has
been given four times to the MA
ACP or persons associated with the
staff, and three times to the Ma
tional Urban League or it's execu-
tives. Recipients have ranged from
stars in the entertainment field
and motion picture companies to
persons in high places in industry
and government. Both President
Eisenhower and former President
Harry S. Truman have received
Russwurm recognition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Dubois Backs.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
acquainted since 1945, was pub
lished in the National Guardian,
published by the Independent Pro-
gressive Party.
Dubois said he and his wife,
Shirley Graham, were refused pass
ports by the State Department. He
said he has also been Compelled
to decline trip to China for lee
lures and participation in the cele-
bration of the 25Oth anniversary
of the birth of Benjamin Frank
lin."
Represent Black Africa
The aged scholar recalled that
he had tried to establish some
means of cooperation between the
peoples of African descent thru
out the world" 40 years ago at the
close of World War |.
He urged Ghana not to be "mere-
ly part of the British Common
wealth or a representative of the
world of West Europe, Canada,
and the U. S., but to be "repre-
sentative of Black Africa be-
low the Sahara Desert.
"All the former barriers of lang
uage, culture, religion and political
control should bow before the es-
sential unity of race and descent,
the common suffering of slavery
and the slave trade ). the modern
color bar" he said.
with no thought of force, po-
litical control or underground sub
version, a new series of Pan-Af-
rican Congresses should be held"
he said, seeking common aims of
progress for Black Africa, includ-
ing economic cooperation, cul-
tural development, universal edu-
cation"
He also thought Africa should
have freedom from religious dog
ma and dictation."
1t should "stress peace and join
no military alliance and refuse to
fight for settling European quar-
rels. 1t should avoid subsection 70
and ownership by foreign capital
lists who seek to get rich on Ameri-
can labor and raw material" he
said.
The Socialism" he desires for
Africa should be founded on old
African communal life," Dubois
said rejecting on one hand the
exaggerated private initiative OF
the West and seeking to ally itself
with the social program of the
progressive nations.
Dubois also said Africa should
be allied with the Communist
states like the Soviet Union and
China in peaceful cooperation"
He said "Pan-African socialism
would "no longer consent to per-
hitting African majority of any
African country to be governed
by minority of invaders who
claim racial superiority or the
right to get rich at African ex-
pense."
He urged Nkrumah to call the
Pan-African Congress to "meet
soon and for the first time on AT.
rican soil at the call of the indie.
PENDENT state of Ghana."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Nation 49,.
Continued from Page One)


and the, National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. These or
CARNATIONS have mapped out ad-
visory procedures in bringing mil
lions more under the the vaccine's
defenses.
The methods call for NEGOTIATIONS
both in the office of private physi-
clans and in public clinics, depend
ing on local planning across the
country.
Officials of the National Medical
Association recently urged state,
.ity and county medical societies to
take the leadership in the mass
vaccination drive. DR.. T. R. NJ.
Howard, Chicago, ILL.,, president of
the National Medical Association,
stated: "The 5000 members of the
N. M. A. are urging all people to
get their Salk polio vaccine in the
offices of their physicians. Some
100000 adults and children al
ready have started the recommend
ed three shot series"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

land so that each acre may be
put to its most efficient use, clear
ed al acres of woodland for pas
lures and additional cropland, and
saved and treated enough posts
from the cleared land to put up a
mile and half of fencing around
"a acres of improved pastures If
White Dutch clover, Sudan grass,
ryegrass, and Bermuda.
Grazing in their pastures are Is
head of beef cattle and 81 hogs.
Their goal is 80 grade Hereford
brood cows and half dozen Durox
and Poland China sows to produce
rs head of hogs for sale year.
In line with their increased en-
phasis on livestock, the Grays have
not only improved their pastures,
but have also begun growing n.y.
brid corn, upping their yield from
FL to IS bushels per acre. The
Farmers Home county supervisor
and the Extension farm and home
agents have given the family ad-
vice and guidance in planning and
making the Improvements on their
farm.
In addition to livestock and corn,
the Grays raise annually about 80
bales of cotton off % acres and
nearly 1000 bushels of soybeans
off similar acreage. However,
their margin of earnings is not
large after expenses are taken out
for seed, fertilizer, insecticides,
and the operation and maintenance
of their tractor and truck. But they
cut their food bill down next to
nothing by growing just about
everything for their table, except
coffee, sugar, and flour.
Standing on the porch Of their
attractive home this time of year,
surveying the freshly plowed acres
of their fields and looking to the
future, the Grays also seem to be
looking back to their sharecropper
days, measuring how far they have
come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Digest Article
Reveals How
Peaceful Haitians
Ousted Dictator

With no guns, no organization,
and more than 100 of their po-
tential leaders in prison on treason
charges, Haitians defied a ruth
less dictator backed by a WELL
trained, we'll equipped army of
5000 and drove him from office.
Frederic Sondern Jr., gives an eye
witness account in Haiti Doesn't
Like Dictators" in the April Read
er's Digest.
Forty-nine-year-old Paul Eu-
gene Magliore proved the ablest
president in Haiti's history during
his early years of service. Then
Magliore began exacting tribute
from contractors, job seekers, and
businessmen seeking concessions.
AS his term neared its end, Dec.
6, it was estimated Magliore and
his official family were taking
100000 annually, about one
third of the national income.
Under Haitian law, Magliore
could not succeed himself and was
supposed to resign Dec. 6 and per-
NIT executive power to pass to the
Supreme Court until a presidential
election in April.
On Dec. 5, time bombs exploded
in Port-au-Prince. Chief of Police
Prosper choked press and radio
and spread rumors 'reactionary
businessmen" were plotting a die
tatorship. On Dec. 6, Magliore dra-
matically surrendered office. Then
his puppet army chief of staff
broadcast a plea he accept the pro-
visional presidency to save nation
in peril. Magliore reluctantly" &C
cepted.
Armed police crushed resistance
and began arrests.
Then "telediol," Haiti's peculiar
"ford of mouth" communication be-
gan work over the weekend. By
Monday, Dec. 10, the nation had
mysteriously agreed upon a gen.
eral strike. Courts and schools were
empty and market women failed to
come to the city with food.
Unable to arrest so many, Mag
lore led armed men against down.
town stores and forced them to
open. They closed as he left. Tues
day, Magliore brought 81 leading
businessmen to his palace and fore
ed them to pledge re-onenine. We'd
nesday, Port-au-Prince remained
shut tight. Thursday a group OF
young officers called on Magliore
and asked that he leave.
Magliore smiled-"You wouldn't
dare undertake anything against
me-" The officers agreed. But they
would withdraw his guards and the
people were angry.
Early next morning, Maglore
was at the airport with his fam
lily to enplane for Jamaica exile.