davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20

tract and salt and mix well.
Add sugar gradually. mixing
well after each addition. Beat
in S eggs, one at q time. stir
in flour. Beat in remaining
egg. Grease only the bottom
Of . 9-inch tube-cake pan
and flour 1t lightly. Place in
a cold oven. Turn oven con-
troll to 800 degrees slow.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

u pound a sticks) butter
or margarine
2 teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
"a. teaspoon salt, optional
Ia cups sugar
6 large eggs unbeaten
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour.
Have all ingredients at
room temperature. Soften
butter or margarine in . mix
ing bowl Of the electric mixer.
Add spice. pure vanilla ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
THE CHEF SAYS:
Mace Helps to Make Your CokeMore Tosty

Long years ago in England.
at the court Of Henry vu.
someone wrote this little nur-
sery rhyme:
I had a little nut tree,
Nothing mould IL bear
But a silUeT nutmeg
And q golden pear.
A literary success to this
Evening star., 1962-09-20

tury England it was possible
to buy half a COW with one
pound Of mace.
Ground mace provides the
flaVoring for pound cakes. It
contributes O golden tone and
exotic flavor to all yellow
cakes. Mace is a valuable sd-
junct to all chocolate and
fruit dishes. 1t is an excellent
seasoning for vegetables, fish,
sauces and meat stuffings.
SPICED POUND CAKE
la teaspoons ground nutmeg
or mace
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Bake Ia hours or until cake
tester inserted in center
comes out clean. Cook in pan
at least 20 minutes. Turn out
onto q wire cooling rack to
finish cooling. Store In q
tightly closed tin cake box.
This cake may be mixed by
hand, but the cake win be
slightly smaller.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

The native women make
preserves from the outer part
which is called the ''husk."
One recipe calls for 20 nut
megs and 4 pounds Of sugar.
but that's too sweet for our
taste.
Once the husk is gone.
there's a bright red network
Evening star., 1962-09-20

day. but nonsense botanically.
because along with the silver
nutmeg goes that other pre-
cious spice. golden mace.
The nutmeg tree, which
grows in the hot tropics, must
always be able to smell the
sea-" It's a beautiful sight.
full Of ripe apricot-like fruits.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

around what We might call
the pit. actually the nut
meg. This lacy material is the
mace which gradually turns
to a shade Of orange as it
dries. It takes ten pounds of
whole nutmeg fruit to yield
one pound Of mace. That's
one reason why in 18th CEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Set Catholic
Schools Mixing
In New Orleans

Roman Catholic schools in
the New Orleans archdiocese
will be desegrated next fall.
The Ri. Rev. Msgr. Henry
Bezou, superintendent of the
$4,000 student archdiocesan
school system, read the an
nouncement from Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummel Tues
day night.
The statement did not use the
words Negro or desegregation.
1t said merely that effective at
the time of registration for the
1928 school session, all
Catholic children may apply
for admission to the Catholic
schools of the archdiocese
according to accepted educa-
tional standards"
State Sen. E. w. Gravolet
said the announcement may
have a severe reaction from
a segregated-minded Legisla-
ture," though he declined to
say what steps the lawmakers
might take.
Mr.. Gravolet, a Catholic him.
self and vice-chairman of the
Joint Legislative Committee on
Segregation, predicted "mass
boycott will greet the integra-
ton" of Catholic schools in the
city.
81 don't think the parents in
these parochial schools will
take this lying down." he said.
Catholic schools are lot diff
ferent from public schools.
Parents of that parish built
those schools and consider
them private schools for their
children.
"Parochial education is
church affair."" Mr.. Gravolet
said in telephone interview
from his home in Pointe a la
Hache. However, the state is
somewhat interviewer by sup
plying books. transportation,
lunches, and other fringe bepe-
fits. So then it becomes par
TALLY a state problem also"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Mound BAYOU. -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
late Benjamin A. Green, in go
ing about the task of making
the Diamond Jubilee an unfor-
gettable event. Altho a relative
ly newcomer to Mound Bayou,
Mayor Liddell had an establish
ed reputation as a successful
farm operator in the Drew, Mis-
sissippi community before COM
ing to this historic town in the
heart of the Delta on US. High
way 81. His infectious smile,
and hearty hand shakes were
important factors in putting
Liddell out in front during the
mayorality race for a successor
to the late Mayor Green in 1861.
Mayor Liddell said that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

celebration naturally called for
festivities, but that this would
not be all of it. eve expect to
be ready to announce plans for
initiating several new business
and industrial enterprises dur
ing the celebration" May Lid
dell asserted.
In connection with the May
or's announcement the towns
Aldermen along with Mayor
Liddell have set up a planning
committee to seek new indus
tries and to match the surround
ing communities in industrial
and commercial planning.
Theme for the celebration is:
Progressive Planning in Agri-
culture, Industry and Com
merce, and Human Relations for
a Greater Mound Bayou"
Most of the detailed plans
for the Diamond Jubilee of
Mound Bayou will be carried out
by the Mound Bayou Civic Club
of which Mrs. Pauline T. Holm
es, a pioneer resident of the
community and teacher in the
public schools of nearby Cleve-
land, Miss, is president. The
club will work closely with May
or Liddell and the town Alder
men in carrying out a 'coopera-
tive enterprise in which every
Mound Bayouan will have OPP
portunity to participate, de-
clared Mrs. Holmes.
Steps have been taken to get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Noted 49,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ais, American Medical Associa-
ton; and DR.. Arthur p. Richard
son, Dean, Emory University
School Of Medicine.
Tuskegee's Veterans Admins
tration physician DR.. E. T. Cd
ON, Chief, Medical Service, win
be q discussent at the Clinical
Pathological Conference. DR..
Fred C. D. Collier, Director Of
Laboratories, Muhlenberg Hos
pital, Palinsfield, N. j.; and
DR.. Donald B. Effler, Chief,
Department Of Thoracic Surg
cry at the Cleveland Clinic, are
slated to appear.
The list Of notables also in
clude DIR. John Daniel Thomp-
son, Atlanta; DIR. Frank Jones,
Washington, D. c.; DR.. Edwin
L. Crosby and DR.. N. o. Gallo
way, Chicago; DR.. R. B. Turn
bull, Cleveland; DR.. Nicholas F.
Viek, Philadelphia; DR.. Lauren
V. Alderman, st. Louis; DR..
John R. Mccain, Atlanta; DIR.
Ralph Anderson, Cleveland; and
DR.. William Montague Cobb,
Washington, D. C.
DR.. Eugene H. Dibble, direc-
tor of the Andrew hospital and
secretary of the Society has
stated that this meeting, in COM
moration of the Golden Ami
versary is purposed to be the
most productive one ever con-
Quoted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
AME Bishop 80.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
meeting in Washington last
month.
Bishop Jordan, who was not
present when the Court issued
the order is reported to have
fled the city Tuesday Night In
the face of threatened criminal
prosecution as q result Of GER
tain moneytary transaction re-
vealed in the trial. No informa-
ton was available as to his
whereabouts but there were
what appeared to be well
grounded reports that he had
left the country.
Bishop Sims is expected to
announce a new President for
Campbell College at a District
Conference to be held here lat
er this week. Under the order
issued by Judge Robinson, tenn
porary operation of the college
was placed in the hands of Prof.
j. D. Leggette, Dean of the
College, and Miss Ellen M. Will
son, its present Business Mana
ger.
According to we'll informed
sources the agreement between
counsel in the case was reached
after the Senior Bishop of the
Church, Bishop Sherman Law
renee Greene, conferred with
counsel for Bishop Jordan after
hearing testimony Wednesday
in the case.
There are also we'll informed
sources here who say that Bish-
op Jordan fled the verdict of
the Chancery Court here only
to face what could be a more
serious verdict at the meeting
of the Quadrennial Conference
in 1864, where he will be called
to face the same charges which
could lead to his being removed
as a Bishop of the AME Church.
The complaint filed against
Bishop Jordan, before the Bish-
ops Council included a long
list of charges involving the
management of the affairs of
the District and of Campbell
College, including collecting and
diverting large sums of money
to his personal use, and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

DR.. Banda cannot be too sure
OF aid from other independent
black states in Africa. Tangan-
yika is the nearest and most
accessible; but DR.. Banda is
likely to get little more than
sympathy from that direction.
Road and rail traffic between
the capital-city port of Oar es
Salaam and the settlements in
Nyasaland is virtually impossi-
BILE and at certain times of the
year is completely out of the
question.
DR.. Banda, probable first
Prime Minister of this territory
which is annually in the red
to the tune of f4,000,O00-be-
lieves in no compromise with
anything remotely connected
with colonial control.
But ironically in this case he
may have to shake the hand of
DR.. Salazar, who dictates the
policy for Portugal's African
possessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

the U. S. Post Office to issue
an Anniversary Postal Stamp
memorializing the occasion, ac-
cording to Mayor Liddell and
President Holmes. One of the
prominent members of the Plan
ming Committee for the celebra-
ton is Honorable Charles v.
Thurmond, ST., Post Master at
Mound Bayou, and a longtime
resident. Mr.. Thurmond is also
Secretary of the Mound Bayou
Schol Board of Trustees.
The Celebration will feature
addresses by several disting-
uished leaders including govern
ment officials from Washing
ton, D. G.. There will be color
full parade led by two teen-agers
who will reign as the king and
Queen" of Mound Bayou. Visit
ors are expected to include
scores of former Mound Bay
ouans now living in Chicago,
Detroit, and other points of the
Midwest, East, and on the West
Coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

UGA AT MEMPHIS Above
are seen leaders and officers of
the United Golfers Association
which held its annual convention
at Memphis, Tenn, last week
end. Maxwell Stanford, Phil
adelphia, Pa, End from right in
left photo, was elected presi-
dent of the golf group, succeed
ing Howard Anderson, Toledo,
seen second from right. Others
from left are Moss H. Hendrix,
whose PR firm represents The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ca, a long time supporter of
UGA, (Mr Anderson), Mrs.
Mary Campbell, UGA general
secretary, Robert Wright, Men,
phis, convention chairman, (Mr.
Stanford), and Nathaniel Jor-
dan, st. Louis, Mo-, UGA execu-
tive vice president. In center
shot, Mr.. Stanford, seated CEN
ter, and Mr.. Jordan, standing
left, are seen with district vice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
are named as defendants.

are named as DEFENDANTS.
Eve have received other re-
quests to help in health discrim-
nation situations, and we are
processing them as soon as pos
sible," Mr.. Greenberg said from
the Fund offices in New York.
The suit was filed in Column
bia, S. C. by attorneys Mat
thew J. Perry and Lincoln c..
jenkins, Jr. of Columbia. Jack
Greenberg, James M. Nabrit,
III and Michael Meltsner of
New York City also represent
the Negro plaintiffs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

president S. L. Hall, Southeast
ern, Nashville, Tenn, (Mr.
Stanford), Leon L. Harris, New
England, Rumford, r. l., (Mr.
Jordan, who is Central veep)
r. L. Wynn, Jr., Memphis host
committee, and Attorney Le-
Bron Simmons, Detroit, Mid
western. Mr.. Stanford heads the
Eastern district, while Mr.. Sim
mons is parlimentarian of the
UGA. Inserted are James Nor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07


row, New York City, financial
secretary, left, and William
Jones, Dayton, Ohio, treasurer.
At right seated, from left, are
Lonnie Jones, youth director,
Cincinnati, Frank Lett, ST., Ma
tional Tournament Committee
chairman, Detroit, Mr.. Stanford,
Mrs. Paris Brown, tournament
director, Washington, D. c., and
assistant, Mrs. Agnes Williams,
Chicago. Standing, from left,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
See Silence -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
trusts most - Portugal's Pre-
mier Antonio de Oliveira Sala.
Ear - If DR.. Banda successful.
ly secedes from the federation
It Is reported that DR.. Bands
plans a trip to Lisbon in April
DR.. Banua'a- pf0UseH4 IS nys 30
much what he is going to do to
challenge the federation Of the
federal Prime Minister Sir Roy
Welensky, who apparently is
determined at all costs to keep
the federation together-by
constitutional means or, If that
fails, by force.
DR.. Banda's greatest difli-
Guilty is q humiliating economic
fact. The supply line to Nyasa-
land, sometimes called the
Cinderella Of Africa" is con-
trolled by the Portuguese. 1t
begins at the port of Beira, in
Portuguese Mozambique, which
DR.. Banda has so bitterly at
tackled 4 in his frequent out
bursts against white-minority
government in Africa.
The relations between Nyas-
aland'S Malawi supporters and
the Portuguese authorities over
the border in Mozambique have
been infiammable for some
time: Since the Malawi Party
swept into the government at
last years election, Mozam--
bique security forces have in
tensihed patrols and checks on
their borders,
The people of the east-coast
Portuguese province" in
Africa are ever conscious of
the trouble caused by in
surgent5 filtering down from
the independent Congo into
Angola. They fear a repetition
of this state of affairs in their
own country from Tanganyika
in the north and Nyasaland in
the west.
Portuguese white officials
show their. scorn for DR..
Banda by their treatment of
Nyasas passing over the bor-
der. 1t was alleged recently
that a Portuguese immigration
official forced a Nyasa to eat
his Banda lapel badge as a
sign of contempt for the Malawi
leader.
Reports Of Malawi self
styled freedom organizers
slipping over the border have
been denied by DR.. Banda. But
other Malawi officials insist
that this is so-and that many
of the "freedom-fghters" have
never been seen again.
The Nyasaland- Mozambique
border is probably one of the
most clearly defined in Africa,
but there is one definite, we'll
worn gateway-the railway
line from Beira through to the
hub of Nyasaland, the town OF
Blantyre.
And despite his distrust-no
less than that of any other
black anticolonialist politician
in Africa-of Portugal, DR.
Banda will have to depend or
this trade link for at least ar
economic alliance with Salazal
to keep Nyasaland alive if he
secedes.
DR.. Banda has said he would
rather see the people of Nyasa-
land Starve than remain
within the federation, an ex-
IRENE view which may be tenn
pered by the peoples hunger
if put to the test. But without
the federation and without the
Beira supply line, Nyasaland
would face a desperate eco
nomic situation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

are George Cartwright, pro
committee, Columbus, Ohio,
Jacques Ferguson, pro executive
secretary, Indianapolis, Ind,
and Mr.. Jordan. The Hendrix
Organization handles public re-
lations for UGA with Mr.. Ken
dirk serving as UGA's PR COM
mittee chairman. UGA's 1862
national tournament will be held
in Memphis during the last full
week in August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

Q.-Can Coastal Bermuda be
set all during the spring when
moisture is plentiful?
Ayes. In fact, it can be
set all summer if moisture is
plentiful, or if it can be applied
from a tank at the time of set
ting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Desegregation . .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
two Greensboro, N. C. hospitals.
The Orangeburg Regional
Hospital is owned by the Coun-
ty of Orangeburg, is tax sup
ported, and has recently received
$500, 900 in federal money for
expansion purposes, the COM
plant alleges.
The case grew out of an in
cident on October 26, 1861, when
Mrs. Rackley went to the hos
pital with her daughter for
treatment of a broken finger.
While waiting with her daugh-
ter for transportation in the
public waiting room after treat
ment, Mrs. Rackley was asked
by an employee to go to- the
segregated Negro waiting room.
When she refused, the police
were called and Mrs. Rackley
was arrested for trespassing.
The complaint asks the court
to enter a preliminary and per-
manent injunction forever en-
joining defendants from contin-
uing a policy Of segregation.
"The plaintiffs have no plain,
adequate, or complete remedy
at law to redress these wrongs,
and this suit for injunction is
their only means of securing
adequate relief" it states.
The Board of Trustees Of The
Orangeburg Regional Hospital
and n. F. Mabry, its Director,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

abandonment of a large num-
Der of churches and church pro-
perty which was being offered
in public sale.
Both the complaint to the
Bishops Council, and the suit
in the Chancery Court, which
embodied generally the same
charges, was filed by Rev. r.
A. Scott, Rev. T. S. J. Pendle-
ton, and w. R. Wren, Of Jack
son, Rev. Oscar Harris Of Bill
oxi, Rev. C. w. Robinson, Of
Gulfport, and Rev. Oscar Harris
Of Biloxi.
The counsel in the case were
Attorney Jack 81. Young, for
Bishop Jordan, and Attorney
Rufus Creekmore for the COM
plaintants. I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
News Summary
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
with the European Common
Market. The measure would pro
vide payments for employees
temporarily thrown out Of work
by foreign competition.
THE ANA says the King An
derson niedlcare bill, not the
American Medical Association,
is on trial. The statement was
ii reply to a letter from Presi-
dnct Kennedy to Dr.. Leonard
Larson. president Of the ANA.
in which the Chief Executive
demanded that the ANA set the
record stralght as to whether
The ANA had opposed the adop-
ton of Social Security. Dr.. Lar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Scout Camnoree
Saturday, Sunday

Boy Scout units in Powhatan
ARROW District viii hold al over
night cam Gree IL The Prince
Edward State Forest area north
OF Goodwin Lake. Saturday ana
Sunday.
Unit and lrdividual conaoeti
i've contests Saturday afternoon
ard campfire program at
urday night are highlights. A
church Sc vice is planned Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock before
u its disband for the trip home.
Adult leaders in the District
Will serve as judges. The camp
Gree will be one of the first
major activities under the ST.
pervlsion OF Clifton H. Lewis.
Jr., new district scout director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Speeding

Continued from page II
inc in the county. The board Of
supe VlsolS has authorized two
extra duty county policemen to
help patrol the county highways
These men viii be in unmark-
ed cars and will patrol several
nights week" Clark added.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
>aid he WAS taking action this
week W. viii nave two or
Three unmarked cars with police
men in civilian clothes to crack
down on This situation in town.
We will be all over town all
hours OF the day and night, he
said.
County Judee William P. Hay
has added his cooperation in the
move To bring traffic Violations
down. MANY juveniles have the
feeling that the automobile is
Just another toy one step high
TT than the bicycle they have
bccu rilins. Juveniles must nsc
thc automobile ior pecific
Etnpo"c. II they arc iilst riding
alcyinG' o-J ,trt,,,, H. LIZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Lord Held
Thursday, 3 z. M.

AMELIA. June 6-ATrs. Lula
Pfoten Hauer Lord, who died on
Tuesday. June 5. at Medical Col
lege Hospital. Richmond. was
born on Dec. 81. 1873. in Green
Bay. Wis. She was an honor
graduate Of East Green Bay
High school in 1898. She was 4
public school teacher for So
years. q of which were in
Amelia County. Va. She also ser
we'd for q years as a All club
leader in Amelia county, was
a charter member of the Amelia
Home Demonstration Club. and
treasurer of the Baptist WMU
of Middle District Association
of Virginia for 25 years.
Mrs. Lord was a Sunday
School teacher for nearly 50
years, a past Nobel Grand of a
Rebekak Lodge IOOF of Doug
las county, Mo. and a reporter
Tor various newspapers.
Two funeral .ei1ices were
held. on Thursday at II am.
at Plnehlnst Baptist Church,
Richmond. and another at Sandy
Creek Baptist Church at pm.
Amelia county, with interment
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mildred Ellis Brooks.
OF Bowling Green. and Mrs.
Charlene l.. Allen. of Richmond.
three grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Wsys TO Increase
70 5000 Watt
Radio Station

CREWE. June THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Virginia Broadcast
ing Corporation. owners Of Rad
10 Station WSVS, in CreWe.
was held at the studios Thurs
day, May "a.
Freeman Stewart, manager
told the stockholders that the
station had another successful
year. and has recently received
authorization from the Federal
Communications Commission TO
increase its power from 1000
watts to 5000 watts. This in
crease in power. Stewart said.
Will more than double the area
and population served BY WSVS.
The stockholders elected C. S.
Willis, c. V. Willis. c. f. Will
son. O. B. Schaubach. ard f.
N Schaubach from CreWe. w.
\, Willis. Jr, and T. q. Mool-
huyzen of Richmond, to serve
as directors for the coming year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Legion Officers

Continued from PAGE II
lett, qnartermas.er, and john
Mitchell. sergeant at arms.
Alien. Who i associated with
the j. c. Collins enterprises at
FafmYiile. is a Kolea veteran.
He served with the 50lst months
il the lar east in 1858 ana 1854.
He is a former member Of
Farnville's National Guard
company. HIS unit and Allen
mold tAe Unit Presidential Clta-
ton for action in Korea.
Son Of The late Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Alien. the new command
er Will be installed. together
with his associate officers. by
Fourth District Legion officials
on Monday. July ?. at the post
home.