davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Young America Cooks
Sav0ry Snack Breads

zesty salad dressing mix. Choose
your favorite flavor from bleu
cheese, garlic, exotic herbs or
cheese garlic mix, or bake four
little loaves with different flavor
in each. The breads are fun TO
make, and they're delicious served
with dips, spreads or any holiday
snacking food you choose.
SAvORY SNACK BREADS
makes 4 loaves)
cup milk
3 tablespoons sugar ..ar,,,.
2lz teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons Fleischmann's u
Margarine aat soY
l cup warm water 14 5
package or cake Fleischmann's
Yeast, active dry or
compressed 20
6cups sifted -four (about)
~ teaspoons each of bleu cheese,
garlic, exotic herbs and cheese
garlic salad dressing mixes
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt
and Fleischmann's Margarine and
cool to lukewarm. Measure warm
water into large warm bowl;
sprinkle or crumble in Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. Add lukewarm milk
mixture. Add 3 cups of the -four
and beat until smooth. Stir in re-
naming -four to make soft dough.
Turn out on lightly houred board
and knead until smooth and elias
tic, about 8 minutes. Place in
creased bowl; brush with marga-
rine. Cover and let rise in warm
place (8s0), free from draft. until
doubled in bulk, about l hour.
Punch down and turn out on
lightly floured board. Divide
dough into quarters. Roll out each
quarter into an 8-inch square.
Brush lightly with melted marga.
rine. Sprinkle each square with
~ teaspoons of salad dressing
mix. Roll up as for jelly roll. Seal
edges firmly. Place roll on CREASED
baking sheet with sealed edges
down. Cover, let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until dou-
bled in bulk, about l hour. Bake
at 4000F. IS to 80 minutes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

Sunday, November IS, the
Mt. Elem Sunday School open
ed at the usual hour with
Supt. Shoto in charge and
Mrs. Leonia Terrell at the pi-
ano. 8 Teachers were present,
with one visitor, Mrs. R. l.. T.
Smith. The lesson was review
ed by Rev. r. T. McLaurin.
Money raised was $7.15.
Sunday was pastoral day and
the devotion was led by Bros.
A. B. Terrell and Mangum,
with prayer being offered by
Bro. Hugh Jenkins. Music
was rendered by the Young
Peoples Choir and the Youth
Choir. Mrs. Smith sang a So
10, after which Rev. Smith
delivered soul-stirring and
inspiring sermon on the sub
lject, BE Thankful" Visitors
are always welcome.
B. T. u. opened at 6. P. M,
with Mr.. Thomie Lee ShOto,
president in charge. The Bible
Drive was conducted by Rev.
E. D. Terrell and the young
people did a great job in find
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Pearl St. Church .
Continued from page -

fame at the Connectional
Youth Congress in Louisville,
Kentucky in the summer of
1862. Assisting Miss Fitzger-
aid will be Mr.. Joseph Agee.
An outstanding feature of the
recent Eighth District Assemb-
ly here in Jackson was the
Pearl Street Youth Choir.
Directing the Union Bethel
Choir will be the skilled and
talented organist Mr.. Lionel
stephens, native New Orlean-
ian. Mr.. Stephens, aside
from the choral selections will
display his great ability as an
organist.
The public is invited to the
III o'clock worship service and
Ito the 3 o'clock Battle of Mu-
sic. Tickets for the musical
are now on sale. You may
secure an advance ticket by
calling: Fleetwood. 2-6087 or
2-3273. Come early for a
choice seat.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
1HOnOred On
Continued from page II

the sermon.
The Sunday services began
at 2:30 P. M, with music by
the following churches: Dam
ascus, Coils Hill, St. Peter
1st. Temple, Wilderness of Ju
dea, Berean Churches OF
Christ Holiness, Shady Grove
and Mt. Ollie M. B. Churches
The Pulpit was in charge OF
Rev. c. F. Jordan; the Wei
come Address was given by
Mrs. Lucille Lindsey. Remarks
on the Pastors Progress were
made by Mr.. w. r. yson; Dedi
cation Song by Mrs. Mary H
Kennebrew. The Anniversary
sermon was given by Rev. G.
A. Thomas. Presentations
were made by Mr.. Elmo Fizer
Rev. Webb is alsoa pastor OF
the following other churches
Wilderness Holiness, Halle
hurst and Berene Holiness
Lexington.
He and Mrs. Webb are the
proud parents of daughter
Mrs. Calvin Cotton of Gary
Indiana and have five grand
children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

mother-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie
Jines on Sunday. She return
ed back to her home in New
Orleans, La, on Sunday night.
We enjoyed having her and
looking forward to visiting her
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Park also visited in the
home of Mrs. Alice Ruffin on
Lanier Avenue.
Little Shelia Dobsor on
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Dept. Of Agriculture
Tops TWO Educators

WASHINGTON - T w o
more outstanding Negro edu.
Gators have been appointed by
Secretary Orville l.. Freeman
to serve on four national ad-
visory committees of the US.
Department of Agriculture.
They are Mrs. Minnie M.
Brown of the North Carolina
Extension Service, appointed
to the Home Economics Re-
search Advisory Committee;
and DR.. E. B. Evans. president,
Prairie View Ann College,
named to the Dairy Research
and Marketing Advisory Com
mittee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Tougaloo
News
By Ruth E. Washington
THOUGHT:

BY Ruth E. Washington
THOUGHT:
Faith in others may be a
necessity in this life, but home
is still about the only place
where you can trust the
hash. ;"
We hope everyone had a
good Thanksgiving as we did
being thankful for so many
wonderful things.
1t was nice having Mrs. Gus
sic M. Wheeler visit in our
home on Thanksgiving Day !.
|. we find she is both nice and
interesting to know. ,s...,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Robin
son on Delmar were happy
to have their son, Mr.. Frank
Robinson visit them during the
holiday weekend and his visit
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Fernwood Drive spent the
weekend with her grandmoth-
Ter, Mrs. Annie Mcbride of
|Tougaloo.
The Pew Rally at Christian
Union was a big success, Sun
day night past with Mrs. Dora
B. Brown reporting the largest
|amount of money which was
$4,000. Total amount raised
was $4,000. Thanks is ex-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

tended to all who contributed
to this program.
Mrs. Annie Mcbride went on
a business trip recently to
Walden, Miss, where there she
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Ann Collins. She reports a
most enjoyable trip and es-
pecially enjoyed the good
country ham and her mothers
fine pastries.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
"AU Money Is =
Continued from page u

nave a home in the neigh
Dorhood too. Less retiring
than her father and her broth
er, Mrs. Smith is active in
civi C and charitable work
and believes that money has
three fundamental uses: Sc
curity, education and enjoy
ment."
Ebony chronicles Blodgett's s
arrival in California in 1906 at
the age of % in response to
railroad advertising. "They
were urging all us young peo-
pie to go west" he tells Eb-
ony.
He worked his way up from
bricklayer to building contrac-
tor, and then with other sue
cessful Los Angeles business
men, formed Liberty Savings.
During the depression, Blod-
gett took over active manage
ment of the firm, and not only
rescued it from the brink of
failure but built it into the
thriving institution it was
when he sold it. 81 didn't
give up and l had no fear of
falling"
"A fellow asked me how /
learned to build houses and
lend money and run a finan-
cial institution. / told him /
i e a n e d from experience, /"
Blodgett tells Ebony.
The richest Negro, says Eb-
ony, "is dedicated to the prop
osition that all money is Great
ed and that once earned it
should be used primarily to
earn more"
Unlike the Horatio Alger
stories, it isn't all happy end
ing for Blodgett. Says Ebony,
"In the shark-infeSted waters
of big business, it is not un-
usual for the kingfish to in
cur something other than
starry-eyed admiration along
the way upstream. l.. M.
Blodgett finally sold out. Per-
haps more than 20 years ago
he would hare fought and
won, but now, a little more
than a decade away from
century of living and under
doctors orders to rest his
weakened heart, Blodgett had
10 settle Tor the soothing feel
ing of another couple of mil
lion dollars and the proud
memory of the financial in
stitution he had built"
Says Blodgett himself, 81
had the satisfaction of know
ing l had the best organized
business the Negro ever had,
barring none"
Blodgett is currently being
sued by relatives of his late
second wife, who claim half
his holdings under Californ-
las community property law.
In Ebony he sums it up phil
osophically, Even if they get
all they're asking for, I'll still
have million in cash"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

New Readers: Mrs. Minnie
B. Wilkes, Mrs. r. l.. T. Smith.
Mrs. Taylor thanks her readers
in advance. Send your news to
r. 6, Box 80, Jackson or call
939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liza Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor
Prayer is asked for these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Surprise Ingredient Gives Flavor

You'll discover again that good
things come in small packages
when you bake Savory Snack
Breads. These new and tempting
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

snack treats are miniature yeast
raised loaves-but they make up in
flavor what they lack in size. The
surprise ingredient in each loaf is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Remember that on Sunday,
December 2, the Woman's In
stitute will meet with the
Nazareth M. B. Church in
Mendenhall, Miss, pastored
by Rev. J. E. Marsh of Jack
son, Miss. Mrs. R. N. Cannon
of Brandon is President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

People of the Mt. Elem Com
munity are sorry to hear of
the death of Mr.. Ollie Dancle,
on November 25 in his home,
near Pearson. His funeral ar
rangements are still incom-
plete at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

ing the chapters of the Bible.
Miss Vera Harper was winner.
All members are urged to at
tend each Sunday at $50 PM.
Mrs. Laura Summers is Direc-
tor.
The 7::30 P. M. Service was
carried out in brief way,
with Mr.. M. c. Mangum, of
fering prayer and pastor Smith
giving another spirit-filled
message on the subject, "a
Present Way in Time of
Trouble" Money raised was
S128.9O. Mr.. Will Shoto,
Clerk. Rev. r. L. T. Smith,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
are the proud parents of a
baby girt who was born Nov
ember 4-and has been named
Gloria Gene. The mother is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Myles of Route 6, Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

to Is, another Morse amend
ment giving jurors three
penalty choices in cases OF
first degree murder convic-
tons electrocution, life i'm
priSonment with no chance OF
freedom or life Imprisonment
with a chance of probation OF
parole after 20 years.
Senator Morse commended that
if the Senate favored capital
punishment for which it Just
had voted, it should in good
conscience accompany the
death penalty with the two life
imprisonment alternatives.
Does any State have this
three headed propositions
asked Senator Heating, Repub-
lican of New York, a major
sponsor Of the bill cleared by
the Senate.
Senator Morse said he knew
of none. But the question he
finally put before Senators was
whether they should continue
with an outdated punishment
system that was wrong Just
because it had been accepted
in the past, or follow modern
trends,
Senator Morse argued for ar
outright bar against any execu-
tons on three grounds: That
they were immoral, that they
failed to deter crimes and that
civilized man should discard
the Jungle law of an eye for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

will submit enabling legislation
to Congress.
Action in Delaware
Delaware legislators, mean.
while, held a brief special ses.
sion of the States General AS.
sembly yesterday and unani.
mously passed an emergency
appropriation for 100000 ir
rehabilitation funds.
Representative Johnson, Dem.
ocrat of Maryland, yesterday
introduced in Congress a bill
authorizing a $2.5 million Fed.
eral grant to renovate storm
damaged areas along the Mary
land coast.
At Rehoboth Beach, munich.
pal officials have completed 6
preliminary damage survey
Mayor Juel C. Stamper sale
damage to public property-the
boardwalk, beach and streets
has been estimated at over s.
million. Business damage was
set at nearly $2.5 million. Priv.
ate property losses were esti-
mated at 1925, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

/ for welfare matters, also be-
lieves the regulation should be
changed.
1T should be re-Studied to
make sure we are never deny
ing the children. This is a pro-
gram of aid to dependent chill
dren-the focus should be on
the child" Mr.. Duncan said.
However. he is opposed to
giving relief when a paramour
is involved.
Clarke Making Study
Gen. Frederick B. Clarke, the
third Commissioner, said he
would study relief policies, Tut
is not familiar enough with
them at this time to comments
Aid to dependent children is
provided by matching Federal
and State funds.
The District policy that went
into effect in 1855 was APP
proved by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
in 1856 and again in 1857. It
is based on the assumption that
a man living in the home
should be supporting the chill
dren. But a spokesman for
HEW said today that it under
stood the District was taking
into account whether each man
actually was supporting the
children.
State plans vary in detail,
but a few others have a policy
similar to the Districts, &C
cording to HEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Kennedy Backs Moves
For Flood Insurance

lion worth of ocean front
property along the coast from
Virginia to New York last week.
1t would, however, enable
property owners to rebuild their
beach homes and business
places in confidence that any
future losses in a hurricane
or other coastal storm could be
covered by insurance, regard
less of whether the damage was
caused by wind or water.
Wind Covered
Insurance policies held by
owners Of most property
destroyed along the Virginia.
Maryland Delaware-New Jersey
shores last week cover wind
damage but specifically exclude
damage caused by rising water
or high tides.
Some Washington owners of
property destroyed on the Della
ware coast in the adjacent
communities Of Bethany Beach,
South Bethany. Middlesex
Beach, York Beach and Sussex
Shores are making plans for
joint legal action to seek to col
lect insurance on the basis of
wind damage if their insurance
companies do not make salts
factory settlement of their
claims voluntarily.
Ralph E. Becker, prominent
local attorney who lost his
oceanfront cottage at Mid
dlesex Beach and is a leading
figure in the property owners
movement, said today there are
good reasons to hope the storm
victims will be able to collect
at least a portion of their in
Surance claims.
Mr.. Becker is collecting in
formation about insurance
company settlements made in
similar cases where a combina-
ton of hurricane force winds
and raging tides, such as pre-
vailed on the East Coast last
Wednesday, made it difficult to
prove whether the wind or the
water was the primary cause
| of property destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
WELFARE

Continued From Page Al
itself shouldn't defeat contin-
uance of welfare payments, or
render applicants ineligible"
Questions Reasoning
Mr.. Tobriner believes the au-
tomato presumption that the
man is able to support the
family flies in the face of
reality.
He would establish these
criteria:
l. Is the man employed at
wages that enable him to sup
port the family? If so, the
family is ineligible.
2. Is he employed but earn
ing substandard wages? His
salary might be supplemented
by relief.
8. Is he unemployed? The
family would receive relief. The
man would be required to reg
lister at the United States EN-
ployment Service, and report
back periodically to show his
good faith as a job hunter.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can, who is directly responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

shooting his estranged wife in
a car on I street NV. while
their children looked on.
Orson G.. White, Eddie Har-
riSon and Joseph Sampson,
found guilty Of shooting down
George (Cider) Brown in a
Fourth Street apartment where
they allegedly had gone to rob
him.
John Naples, who was
charged with stabbing to death
a woman neighbor in a south
east Washington apartment he
was ransacking.
Willie Jones, judged guilty
Of charges he carried a gun in
a box to the Washington Hos
pital Center to see his estranged
common law" wife and shot
her boy friend by her bedside
No Mention in Debate
These men to whom Congress
sional action could mean life
or death were not mentioned
in the Senate debate yesterday
Senator Morse followed his
anti-capital punishment logic
to support two of his owr
amendments and to vote
against a third.
First, the Senate rejected
so to %. the Oregonian's at
tempt to recomit the bill for
its third hearing in as many
years. His substitute bill to bar
execution for any crime in the
District was defeated, SO to 10
Then, senators, among them
Senator Morse, repudiated, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Change May Affect
Seven in Death Row

all of the aggravating and miti-
eating circumstances"
This could affect seven men in
death row" at the District Jail.
Five have appealed their first
degree murder convictions to the
United States Court Of Appeals
and one to the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has refused
to review the seventh case
William c. Coleman, convicted
of shooting to death a police
man during an attempted
liquor store robbery. But Cole
man has so days to seek a re-
duction in sentence.
Should the pending bill be
enacted into law before a re-
sentencing bid is made, the
Judge may decide whether to
reconsider Coleman's death
sentence. The judges only
alternative to death under the
bill would be life imprison-
ment with a first chance of
probation or parole in 20 years.
Other men who have been
sentenced in District Court to
die in the electric chair, but
are awaiting appeals decisions
are:
Emmanuel Pea, convicted OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
SHORE

Continued From Page Al
other States hit by floods have
been designated disaster areas.
They are Kentucky, West Vir-
GINA, California, Idaho and
Nevada. Aid applications are
pending from New York and
North Carolina.
An DEP official today said
the amount Congress will be
asked to vote for emergency re-
lief will not be known until
detailed surveys" of damage
and estimates of need are re-
ceived from the stricken areas.
Cleanup Underway
Extensive cleaning-up opera
tons have already begun in the
nearby shore communities
Delaware's Rehoboth Beach,
Dewey Beach and Bethany
Beach, Maryland's Ocean City
and Virginia'S Virginia Beach
and Chincoteague Island.
Under Public Law 875-the
Natural Disaster Assistance
Act-Federal aid to the coastal
communities may take the form
of either direct project aid or
reimbursement funds available
to States and communities
which contract for the repair
and reconstruction of public
facilities.
DEP officials have stated
that before disaster relief can
be allocated to specific areas,
the agency will have to deter
mine how much beach and
boardwalk repair can be given
under the emergency repairs"
provisions of Public Law 875.
An DEP spokesman said that,
as of now, there has been no
delay in the reconstruction
effort since, at present, the
afflicted States and commu-
mites are still engaged in the
extensive work OF removing
storm debris from beaches and
adjacent streets and properties.
Tax Relief Sought
The States were also con-
sidering possible methods of
securing tax relief for affected
property owners.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, said he con-
ferred yesterday with Treasury
Department officials regard
ing write-off in tax returns
for uninsured damages caused
by the coastal storm.
Senators Williams of Della
ware and Case of New Jersey,
both Republicans, declared
storm and flood victims should
be given some income tax
relief.
The Delaware Senator, who
Is the senior Republican on
the tax-writing Finance Com
mittee, said he has asked the
Treasury to permit storm vic
Tins to deduct losses on their
1861 returns. He pointed out
that they would not recoup
any of their losses until next
year if they were forced to
wait for the 1862 tax filing.
Both Senators declared that
unless such tax relief can be
given enthusiastically, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
PENALTY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
oregon, fought the bill because
he said he believed the taking
of human life was the prerog-
alive of God, not of man.
His argument against any
capital punishment at all was
characterized by his floor oppo-
nents as sincere but tardy
Most Senators who voted with
Senator Morse, like him, come
from States where capital pun
ishment is a political issue.
In oregon, a popular vote
first failed to abolish the death
penalty in 1912, abolished it in
1914. restored capital punish
ment in 1920 and failed to abol-
ish it in 1858. Republican Gov
Mark Hatfield voted February
% of this year as a member of
the Oregon Constitutional Re-
vision Committee to strike capt.
tai punishment from the State
constitution.
The District bill allows a trial
judge to reduce from death to
life Imprisonment the sentence
of a convicted defendant COM
ing before him for resentencing
after passage If "he finds such
action justified after weighing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Moves to revive a Federal
flood insurance program that
could become an important
Stimulant to rebuilding of East
Coast areas devastated by last
weeks storm had President
Kennedy'S backing today.
The President told a news
conference late yesterday that
he would support the insurance
program he helped write when
he was in the Senate and will
take another look at it and see
whether we should recommend
a supplemental appropriation
in regard to the matter"
AS a Senator six years ago,
Mr.. Kennedy was co-sponsor of
the Federal flood insurance
act of 1856" signed into law
by former President Eisenhower
on August 7, 1856.
The act authorized a So bill
lion program of Federal in
surance and co-insurance to
property owners against dam
ages by floods, tidal wave and
ocean wave wash perilS that
ordinary extended coverage in
surance policies do not cover.
Appropriation Fails
This program never got off
the ground. A Federal Flood
Indemnity Administration was
set up under the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, as pro-
vided by the Kennedy-spon-
Sored legislation. But it was
abolished on July l, 1857, be-
cause of lack of appropriations
to carry out the program.
II do think the bill was
useful" the President said yes
terday, land I think the ex-
perienceS in the recent storm
generally along the coast would
indicate the desirability of the
bill and the appropriation"
If it should be revived, the
Federal flood insurance pro-
gram would not affect losses
suffered in the storm that de-
molished more than $500 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Bishop Lord to Speak
At Baltimore Session

Bishop John Wesley Lord,
Methodist Bishop of the Bal
timore- Washington area, will
be keynote speaker for a three
day conference titled Toward
World Peace" which opens to-
morrow at St. Johns Methodist
Church, Baltimore.
Other speakers from this
area who will take part in the
conference include: Herman
Wills, jr., secretary of the Di-
vision of Peace and World Or
der, Methodist Board of Chris
tan Social Concerns, and DR..
Charles o. Lerche, jr., and
Harold E. Davis. both profess
sors in the School of INterna-
tional Service at American Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

an eye and a tooth for a.
tooth" :
AS passed by the Senate. the
committee bill makes death the
penalty for murder in the first
degree unless jurors recon-
mend life Imprisonment. II the
jury cannot agree on punish
ment, it must under the bill so
inform the court. Then, the
judge would decide whether to
impose a sentence Of death or
life Imprisonment.