davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

ContriputinE Writer
The Army Chief of Staif
and Mrs. Lyman l.. Lemnit-
ger will head the contingent
leaving Washington the week
end Of October "a to attend
homecoming festivities at
West Point.
Parties of friends are al
ready planning to leave town
Friday. october %. for New
York to be at the Military
Academy for the second an
nual Founders Day celebra-
ton the next day.
The Corps Of Cadets will
open the observance with a
parade at / pm. in Niche
Stadium. There will be a
football game directly fol-
lowing with the Cadet team
playing Colorado State Uni
versity. The day will close
with an informal dinner
dance in Washington Hall
from 8 to midnight.
The Superintendent, Mill
tary Academy, and Mrs. Gar
rison Davidson will have q
full schedule that day.
Nomination
Alumni headquarters are
to be in the skating rink.
and with the gathering Of
the Association Of West Point
Graduates there is sure to
be much discussion about the
nomination Of the Academy's
first superintendent. Syl-
vanus Thayer. for listing in
the New York University's
Hall Of Fame for Great
Americans.
Retired Gen. Anthony C..
McAuliffe, president Of the
association. presented the
famous educators name for
admittance in the 1860 Sc
lection. II elected. the found
er Of chronological education
in the United States will find
himself in the company Of
four Of his most illustrious
pupils: Ulysses Simpson
Grant, Robert Edward Lee.
William Tecumseh Sherman
and Thomas Jonathan Jack
son.
The Comptroller of the
Army and Mrs. William s.
Lawton are planning to be
at the Homecoming. They
will be the house guests Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles N.
Branham, over that week
end. Col. Branham is the
executive secretary Of the
association.
Retired Gen. and Mrs.
Willis D. Crittenberger have
also made special plans to
be at the homecoming. Gen.
Crittenberger has worked
tirelessly for the listing of
Superintendent Thayer's
name in the Hall of Fame.
The Crittenbergers are
moving back here from New
York. They have taken an
apartment at 210l Connecti-
cut avenue and hope to move
In by October /.
Parties
Meanwhile Gen. and Mrs.
Lemnitzer will entertain to-
morrow evening in their
quarters at Fort Myer for
1t. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Mrs. Areieh Burke, wife Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations, chats with her table partner Direc-
tor Of the Budget Maurice Stons, at the annual
Navy Relief Ball held lost week in the Shero-
ton-Pork HoteI-Robert Strior News Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SERVICE NEWS
Plans Being Made:
For Homecoming

Moore before they depart
for Europe.
Gen. and MRS. Lawton will
also be busy these coming
weeks. On Thursday they
will give a dinner party in
their quarters at Fort Myer.
Their honor guests are TO be
Gen. and Mrs. Lemnitzer
and 1t Gen. and Mrs.
George H. Decker.
On Tuesday Mrs. Lawton
has invited ten friends to
luncheon at Patton Hall
where the Daughters Of the
United States Army will hold
their annual benefit lunch
con.
Tomorrow evening Miss
Mary Lawton will be hostess
at a buffet dinner in honor
Of Miss Mary Moore who
with her parents departs soon
for Europe.
Mrs. Brucker Back
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker
will arrive home this after
noon from Valparaiso. Ind.
She left Wednesday for New
York where she entertained
Mrs. Blackshear Bryan, wife
Of the commanding general
Of the First Army, at dinner
and a theater party.
Mrs. Brucker went on to
Detroit on Friday and. after
visiting friends, left yester-
day morning for Valparaiso.
Ind. where she made a
speech at the celebration
exercises marking the hun
dredth anniversary of VAL
paraiso University.
Both Mrs. Brucker's mother
and her sister were. at one
time, president Of the Uni
versity Guild and she there
fore has a special regard for
the university.
The Army Vice Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. George H.
Decker will entertain at din
ner this evening in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair. Their honor guest
is to be Mai. Gen. Willis S.
Matthews. deputy command
ing general. First Army, Gov
errors Island. N. Y.
The Chief Chemical Officer
and Mrs. Marshall Stubs
are going to the Army Chem
ical Center, Md, tomorrow
to attend the retreat parade
for Brig. Gen. Harold VAIN
sley. who is retiring at the
end Of the month.
Following the parade there
will be a reception for Gen.
and Mrs. Walmsley at the
officers Club. with Gen. and
Mrs. Stubs receiving with
the hosts. Later the officers
and staff will give a dinner
for Gen. Walmsley. who is
commanding general of the
Chemical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
AT TANGO TEA

Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker fright, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Army, pouses for q ehot with
her hostess, Mrs. Lyman l. Lemnitzer, wife Of
he Army Chief Of Stoff, OF tea given by
Mrs, Lemntzer for prospective members Of
JANGO Junior Army Navy Guild Oreonizo-
tion). The tea wos held in the Army Chief
Of Stoffs quarters at Fort Myer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Patronize Our Advertixers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
People To- People

One swallow doesn't make summer and one de-
segregated dinner party doesn't make civil rights pro-
gram But the gracious reception Guineas President
Sekou Toure received in North Carolina recently is
hopeful sign for American democracy.
North Carolinians famous for their hospitality,
and they have always been courteous to distinguished
visitors whether white skinned or colored
What made the Toure reception special was that
Governor Hodges and other state leaders deliberately
broke the local racial pattern in order to include North
Carolina Negroes in the welcome to the African chief of
state There were nterracial dinners nerracal meet
ings, and interracia planning of the whole affair In
raceconscious North Carolina this produced no public
protests unpleasantnesses.
North Carolina is to be congratulated for giving the
head of the worlds newest nation good impression
OF our senior democracy The state should be grateful to
Mr. Toure too for giving chance to stand off and
look at distinguished world citizen of the coored
He also played his part well.
We are sure that nothing but good will come from
Nh TORRES visit There is still problem in North
Carolina But is less of problem than it used to be,
and both working hard to eliminate it. This
episode should give both heart-Boston Herald
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Adam PoWeII's.,
Continued from Page One)

While he was in the hospital it
was discovered that he has
growth on his esophogus. At the
end of October he underwent
chest operation and a non-malig-
nant cyst was removed.
He was formerly discharged last
Friday from the Bethesda. The
humorous mass which was remov-
ed was found to be benign. DR..
Robert Brown Chief of Surgery
recommended that Congressman
Powell take at least one month for
recuperative rest before engaging
in any activity.
Morton S. Robson, Chief Assist
ant United States Attorney said
that the naval hospital surgeons
had suggested that Mr.. Powell go
south to recuperate. Mr.. Robson
and Edward Bennett Williams, the
Congressman's lawyer are report.
ed as having reaching agreement
on the date set for the beginning
of the trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

O N0"'""'
of other
and Almond Peanut Clusters.
Five Minute Chocolate Fudg
(MokeS about poundS)
z tablespoons butter 1h (about 16 medum)
rs cup (smal cam undluted diced marshmalows
evaporated milk Il liz 6-ounce
125 cups sugar ages semi-sweet
y teaspoon salt chocolate
"A instant matted milk l teaspoon vanilla
IL cup chopped walnuts
Combine butter evaporated milk matted
milk medium heat. Bring a boil
minutes stirring constantly Star timing when mixture
bubble" around edges of PAM Remove
l minute until marshmallows completely
blended Pour into 9nch buttered
Cut in squares.
Pecan Log
makes dozen SiceS)
2 cups firmly packed light u teaspoon maple extract
brown y butter
Is cup (smal CAM undluted cup chopped pecans
evaporated milk u cup ground or finely
II teaspoon vanilla chopped pecans
Mix sugar and evaporated milk thoroughly 2quart
Bring rolling boil high heat
Boil for minutes stirring constantly from
vanilla maple extract peanut butter and chopped pecans
Beat until well mixed Pour into 9ch buttered
allow COOL Shape into 12inch roll Roll in ground
finely chopped pecans Cut into u inch slices.
Almond Peanut Clusters
(MdkeS about S13 dOzen)
2 cups firmly packed light Y teaspoon vanilla
brown sugar p teaspoon almond
70 cup (smal cam undlluted e cup peanut butter
evaporated milk IL chopped almonds
Mix sugar evaporated thoroughly in 2quar sauce
Boil for minutes stirring constantly Remove from heat Add
vanilla, almond butter almonds
well mixed Drop candy rapidly from teaspoon buered
cookie sheet. Cool
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Harlem Project .
Continued from Page One)

would displace more than 1000
families and would provide housing
for only 1877.
1t was also argued that the con-
centration of such housing pro-
jects in Harlem was continuing and
solidifying racial segregation in the
area.
The plans filed by the Housing
Authority with the Department of
Buildings call for five twenty-one-
story residential buildings. Of the
1,217 apartments, 422 would be de-
signed for elderly persons.
Fairgrounds Planned
The plans also call for commu-
nifty center, children's center, a
baby health station, community
laundry, retail stores, large play
ground and smaller play areas.
Two churches and a firehouse
now on the site will remain. The
Housing Authority plans to sell
adjoining plots to the churches for
their expansion.
The churches are the st. Charles
Borromeo Roman Catholic Church
on the north side of West 141st
Street and the Mount Calvary Bap-
fist Church on West Forty-second
Street. Public School 1914 is on a
site adjoining the project.
Construction is expected to begin
about October, 1860. The total
cost has been estimated at So, $780,
600. Rents are not yet fixed but in
similar projects are SIG month
for each room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Johnson's
PTA Entertains
Faculty Nov. II

The Mary Johnson Parent-Teach-
er Association honored the faculty
with a luncheon in the lunchroom of
the school on Thursday, November
IL, at 3 p. m.
The teachers were greeted at the
door by Mrs. hupra Gary, PTA
president, who invited them to be
seated at the we'll appointed table
which carried out the Thanksgiving
motif. A beautiful arrangement of
yellow chrysanthemum centered the
luncheon table. The menu consist
ed of barbecued chicken, potato
salad, peas and carrots, rolls and
hot apple pie with cheese. Cold
cokes were also served.
Other parents who assisted in
serving the luncheon were Mrs.
Julia Merchant and Mrs. Cleo
Foote.
This affair climaxed Teachers
Day" during American Education
Week activities at the school.
The Johnson faculty and staff
are appreciative of the officers and
members of the PTA for having
entertained us so graciously.
~ Birthday Party
Little Cynthia Denise Mullen,
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Mullen, celebrated her sixth
birthday Tuesday, November II in
room S of Johnson Elementary
School where she is in the first
grade. Helping Cynthia to cele-
brate were her twenty nine class
mates. Supervising the affair was
her teacher, Miss jamie B. Barney.
The children played games and
enjoyed plenty of ice cream and
cake. Cynthia's father is principal
of the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

REV. JUN n. L EhhlINS
I'VE MUST WAKE UP TODAY"
Words to put the world to thinking
today
Are we obeying the Will of God?
If not, we had better get right to-
day or tonight
Because the world is covered in a
sin fog
The fog of sin has covered the en-
tire land
And God is watching every wicked
Christ shed His precious blood on
that rugged cross
For the redemption of every human
being
We are allowing money to rule
Gods world
And sin is wrecking the world
everyday
We are building new Houses for
Worship for men
But Christ sal dthat won't begin
to pay.
You have got to be born again He
said
To enter His Fathers eternal
Heavenly Home
So the love of money is the root
of all evil
So stop running after money and
leave it alone.
We must lift up Jesus He is the
Man
He is the Keeper of Gods Heaven
So we had better obey Gods Holy
Word
And stop changing His Word in
every part of the land.
The Lords Word shall never fail
Before one Word shall fail, Heaven
and earth shall pass away
So we have got to get right in
this land
You can't expect to get to Heaven
on your plans.
We have our laws all over Gods
land
But we can't change Gods Holy
Law, it will stand
Money is wrecking Gods land in
some parts
God is taking over, when will we
start?
Every word in the Holy Bible will
stand
1t says for US to love We one
another
1t says nothing about color, so we
must obey Gods word
Because sooner or later, God will
give US peace
We are making too many laws of
our own
But if we are saved, we will soon
be at the end of our sorrows
When the Will says its just today
There will be no more tomorrows.
So my people stop telling God
everything
He knows what you are going to
say before you say it
Just ask the Lord for His bles-
sings
He said ask and you shall be given
it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
"A Prayer For Thanksgiving"
BY RUTH TAYLOR

With humble and contrite hearts, we gather togeth-
er this Day. 1859 to give praise unto Thee
our Lord and Master We kneel in gratitude for the
manifold mercies Thou has bestowed upon u.s. and we
humbly beg for greater favors to come.
We thank Tnee for this land Of ours, it's fertility,
its resources its homes its people We pray Thee grant
us the courage to put aside personal ambitions and
preudices, carelessness in compromising with evil
our desire for isolation from the troubles of broth
ers. Make us more sensitive to our brothers needs
We thank Thee that are Americans; for our
heritage from those who to this land seeking free
dom to worship Thee according to their consciences
I'VE pray Thee cleanse our hearts of hatred Help to
understand fellow of different faiths and ma
tonalties Teach to be just rather than charitable;
fair rather than sefseekng patient rather than ndif
ferent
We thank Thee that are United States; that we
differ in details of theology of economies of poll
tics and still be united in demanding for and in granting
to all others the freedom claim for ourselves
We pray Thee give unto the wisdom stabsh on this
earth peace fair and just to all Thy people and to
accept willingly the burden of carrying high the torch
of freedom to men of other creeds than ours.
We thank Thee for Thy purposes in our lives rs
peoples and nation; that may in Thy good time
establish firmly the democracy whose command is
Thine-"Love they neighbor myself" and bring Thy
kingdom to reign earth from until everlasting
Amen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day is of our most cherished ira
ditons which is deep in the hearts of the American
people. We shall be grateful to the indomitabe
spirit of the Pilgrims for they handed down to great
heritage and great spirit When the Pilgrims landed
at Plymouth Rock in 1920 they batted against adverse
circumstances both in America and in the land from
whence they They battled against tyranny and die
tatorshp in their Fatherand and they suffered hard
ships and prvtatiOns in America the land they dream
ed for adventure This suffering that the Pilgrims went
through within America the basic foundation upon
which America was founded.
America was founded upon the principles of free
dom, the freedom to worship God according to the die
taes of ones conscience; the freedom to work at
whatever job is capable Of the freedom of speech and
the freedom of the press.
History records that the Pilgrims suffered untold
misery during their flight from England they certain
y suffered the here in America during the cold
wintry months but they went to work here the fertile
lands of America to produce food and other necessities
of life for their families The Pilgrims produced
whemng crop that year After they had harvested their
the great Spirit had bestowed upon them.
This the beginning of Thanksgiving Day in
America. This Thanksgiving Day, November g. 1859,
the American people will do we'll to revive the spirit Of
the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock, for too
have produced bumper crop this year Let us give
thanks to Deity for the blessings he has bestowed
upon the American people.
The Pilgrims primary aim for coming to America
was to find land country where they could wor-
ship God according their beliefs When they had
gathered their bountifu crops, they all participated in
church service and gave thanks to the Great God of
the Universe. Certainly we the American people will
peciay give thanks to Maker on this Thanksgiving
Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Enjoy juicy red apples this
twist with waldorf salad
and celery with refreshing appeavored gelatin Perfect for sun
gay night supper guests this luscious
heap of crispy baked chicken and bread sticks
Golden Waldorf
packages apple-havored 21/2 cups diced unpeeed
gelatin apples
cups not water I3 cup coarsely chopped wanuts
cups cold water 2/3 finely diced celery
LIZ teaspoon seasoned With
l tablespoon vinegar spoon salt
Dissolve gelatin hot Add water salt and vinegar
Chill until slightly thckened Then
celery Pour into 2quart mold Chill until firm Unmod on rsn
salad Serve with apple slices if desired
Makes 10 to IL servings NN'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Improving.
Continued from Page One)

schools, Washington, D. c., on the
subject Workable Practices In
Improving Performance" This
session is scheduled for Friday,
December d.
Feature of the annual banquet
on Thursday evening will be an
address by DR.. Kenneth l. Brown,
executive director, The Danforth
Foundation, st. Louis, whose dis
cussion will cover Academic Ex-
cellence-But How Do We Get
IT,"
The conference schedule includes
session dealing with the pro-
grams of the Commission on Col
leges and Universities and the
Commission on Secondary Schools.
DIR. J. M. Drew, dean, Prairie
View A. & M. College, Prairie
View, Texas, and Matthew H. Es-
taras, principal, University High
School, Florida A. & M. Univers-
ity at Tallahassee, respectively,
will preside. At special assembly
program on Thursday, DR.. FELTON,
G. Clark, president, Southern Uni
versity, Baton Rouge, La, will be
the speaker.
Association officers are DR..
James A. Colston, president of
Knoxville College, Knoxville, Ten
nessee, association head; w. E.
Combs, state supervisor, Second
airy Schools, Department of Educa-
ton, Tallahassee, first vice pres
ident; DR.. S. M. Nabrit, president
of Texas Southern University,
Houston, second vice president,
and DR.. L. S. Cozart, president of
Barber Scotia College, Concord,
North Carolina, secretary-treas-
f! urer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Summit Strategy Conference for Moral Re-Arma-
ment held at Mackinac Island, Michigan not long
ago Moral Re-Armament (MRA for SHORTY is the
under which its leaders seek to apply the absolute
standards of honesty purity, unseshness and love to
the solution of all of the problems which and trouble
the world today.
There sides to this coin of the strengthening
of the moral fiber of the nation One involves the very
security of the nation itself AS speaker said at the
MIRA conference: "The future of America may very well
be decided by what happens in Africa and Asia and not
just what happens in back yard But at the same
time what happens in our back yard may determine
what happens in Africa and Asia And if either Africa
India goes Communist the balance of power has shift
ed decisively to the Communist world. Then would
have only two choices to start nucear captu
late"
The other side of the coin has to do with our own
survival and progress American Negroes. Our only
ultimate hope lies in appeals to morality, right and JUS
tce Only suicide would be in waiting for if should
undertake salvation through physical force and VIC
lence. Remember the American Indian!
Indeed the MIRA people taking the position that
the and violence of modern weapons of have
become destructive that the whole world is in for
annhilaton if should again be resorted to as solu
ton to the worlds problems.
Under these circumstances, both common sense and
wisdom suggest that do everything within power
to uphold and strengthen the principles upon which Nor
al Re-Armament is founded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Christmas Present FUDGE
Homemade c;

Homemade cam
dy is a Christmas
present everyone
on your gift list
will enjoy, and
candy making is
no longer a chore
when you use rec
ipes developed by
the home econo-
mists of the Car
nation Company.
Smooth, velvety
fudge is at hand in
a matter OF nVe
minutes the
better blending
qualities of Car
nation Evaperated
Milk are response
BILE for the perfect
texture. There's
no tiresome beat
ing, cold water
tests, no need for
a tn ERIN ON e e r
when this modern
m e n cd is u S e d.
These same fea-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Toure Stands
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlnued from Page Une1
cold war They consider that
international cooperation can take
place only in an atmosphere of
peace and freedom.
"Colonialsim in Africa cannot
count on any support. A day is
near when Africa will, in condi-
tions of freedom and independ-
ence, star on a path of great i'm
portance to the. prosperity and
flourishing of the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Music Club Youth
Extends Thanks

The members Of the Beethoven
Music Club youth Division Of
Harmonic Music Club) wish to
thank those persons who were kind
enough to assist them in their ef-
fort to raise funds for the Scholar
ship Fund of the National Asso-
citation Of Negro Musicians in May,
1859.
Further appreciation goes to per-
sons who recently gave donations
to these young people to aid them
in raising funds to send two dele
gates to the National Convention
Of the N. A. N. M. to be held in
st. Louis, Mo. August 1921 1859.
The two persons raising the high
est amounts and who were chosen
as the two delegates were Zelma
Watson and Joseph T Agee.
Henry D. Nelson, who was again
the winner in the Piano Scholar
ship Contest held by the Southern
Regional Of the N. A. N. M. this
year, is Vice-President of the Ma
tional Youth Division and a men,
Der of the Beethoven Music Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
PACHU1A news

The City Wide Usher Board OF
the Pachuta Area met with the
Chapel Hill Church August 2, 1859.
The meeting was quite a success.
The spirit was very high, and con-
tinued throughout the entire SER
vice. Every one seemed to have
been at his best. The attendance
was large. We had quite a few
visitors present. The general pres
ident of the executive head, Mr..
D. B. Young, presided over the
meeting. He was accompanied by
his lovely wife, Mr.. Millsap and
others from his board. We also
had the president from the Pauld-
ing Area, Mr.. George Clayton,
his wife and others. The follow
ing ministers were present: Rev.