Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1953-05-15
James H. Purdy, Jr.

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
JAMES H. PURDY, JR Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)

AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
JAMES H. PURDY, JR Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)

Beware Of These Women
A London judge, Scovell Armstrong, says there are four types
of women men should beware of. The 76-year-old judge, who
presides over a divorce court, lists the types, as follows:
1. Women with catty eyes. The judge suggests a careful look
at the eyes of women, which should be warm and kind, he said.
If catty, leave her alone.
2. Women who spend their lives in church, Sainty women,
the judge says, are rather difficult for ordinary humans to live
with.
3. The wife who always wants to go out for amusement,
and over the town, should be avoided. They are very trying, according 
to the judge.
4. The fourth category includes stupid women. Judge Armstrong 
believes marriage to a stupid woman will be a drab affair,
no matter how sweet she is, and, moreover, he thinks she will have
stupid children.
We suggest that the average husband rate his wife, on this
test passing if she qualifies on only three of the four objectives.
In this way, the advice will cause little domestic strife, since the
sweet thing can't be both a sainty woman and an amusement
fan, and thus cannot score four for four under any condition.

THE WORLD
HEALTH FORUM
BY A. E. HORNE, M. D.
An S.N.S. Feature
There is a small but baffling
group of diseases, comprising principally 
hay fever, asthma, serum
sickness and nettie rash to which
the general designation "allergic
diseases" has been applied.
An individual may be the victim 
of several of these diseases at
the same time. Allergic individuals
form a relatively small group of
persons who over and over through
out hteir lives suffer from a few
diseases to which the great majority 
of mankind is not susceptible. 

It is generally believed that allergic 
individuals are those who
are hypersensitive to certain proteins 
and that they experience an
attack of one or more of the aller
gic 
group of diseases each time
that a sufficient quantity of the
specific protein comes in contact
with their sensitive membranes,
skin or enters their blood streams.
Small amounts of these proteins
which are contained in foods, pollens, 
dust give rise to reactions in,
these allergic people. The pollens
of the common trees, grasses and
ragweed are the most usual offenders 
and they get the titles of
spring, summer, and fall hay fever
Many of the victims experience
itching and congestion of the
eyes, sneezing and nasal dischargees. 
Also itching inside the mouth.
The symptoms vary a great deal
during the day in seventy, being
usually worst in the morning. In
most cases there are good days and

bad days, though many individuals
have to remain indoors throughout
the entire season. Many people experience 
asthmatic attacks in conjunction 
with their hay fever. Your
physician is able to desensitize and
aid you greatly against such seasonal 
attacks.
Dr. Horne will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column. He will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individuals. 
Inclose stamped self addressed
envelope to:
A. E. Home, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee

ALLERGIC DISEASES
BY A. E. HORNE, M. D.
An S.N.S. Feature
There is a small but baffling
group of diseases, comprising principally 
hay fever, asthma, serum
sickness and nettie rash to which
the general designation "allergic
diseases" has been applied.
An individual may be the victim 
of several of these diseases at
the same time. Allergic individuals
form a relatively small group of
persons who over and over through
out hteir lives suffer from a few
diseases to which the great majority 
of mankind is not susceptible. 

It is generally believed that allergic 
individuals are those who
are hypersensitive to certain proteins 
and that they experience an
attack of one or more of the aller
gic 
group of diseases each time
that a sufficient quantity of the
specific protein comes in contact
with their sensitive membranes,
skin or enters their blood streams.
Small amounts of these proteins
which are contained in foods, pollens, 
dust give rise to reactions in,
these allergic people. The pollens
of the common trees, grasses and
ragweed are the most usual offenders 
and they get the titles of
spring, summer, and fall hay fever
Many of the victims experience
itching and congestion of the
eyes, sneezing and nasal dischargees. 
Also itching inside the mouth.
The symptoms vary a great deal
during the day in seventy, being
usually worst in the morning. In
most cases there are good days and

bad days, though many individuals
have to remain indoors throughout
the entire season. Many people experience 
asthmatic attacks in conjunction 
with their hay fever. Your
physician is able to desensitize and
aid you greatly against such seasonal 
attacks.
Dr. Horne will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column. He will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individuals. 
Inclose stamped self addressed
envelope to:
A. E. Home, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee

FORBIDDEN RIVER
THE Indians quieted, the chiefs
taking counsel together. Flat open
ground stretched back from the
water where the  was
aground for a quarter of a mile,
end they had ridden in impressive
circles and maneuvers, yelling and
snaking bows and tomahawks, or
flourishing rifles. But that added
up to exactly nothing, and the
leaders had been quick to see it.
Now they had seen what had already 
occurred to Rawls, and were
Starting to put it into execution—
a plan which, given just a little
time, could not fail Kathleen
watched, bewildered, as all the
warriors except one started riding
downstream, leaving the 
temporarily unbothered.
"Where are they going?" she
asked.
"They'll be able to ford the river
a mile downstream," Rawls pointed
shallow water. He remembered this
section well from the difficulty in
getting the boats past it.
Kathleen's eyes clouded as she
understood. So, too, did those on
the . They had quit the useless 
effort to get off under their
own power, and, knowing that
there would be no time for grasshoppering, 
were preparing to make
as good a stand as possible and at
least go down fighting.
The cannon was being hastily
turned about so that it might be
used the other way. Too hastily.
The decks of the grounded boat
sloped somewhat, and excited men
failed to take precautions. The
heavy cannon, let loose, started to
roll, broke away and plunged
through the railing, sank in the
deep water at the side. A stunned
silence followed.
"Now they haven't a chance"
Kathleen cried.
Certainly there wouldn't be much
of a chance of fighting the others
off. Once the Sioux crossed the
liver, they would come back up
on the far shore, and through there
was a wide stretch of water on
that side, it was all so shallow that
men either on foot or ahorse could
splash straight across to the
Stranded craft and swarm aboard.
A few would be picked off by the
riflemen, but the impetus of the
charge, the overwhelming weight
of numbers, made the result a foregone 
conclusion.
"Isn't there anything we can
do?" Kathleen asked despairingly.
"Yes," Rawls agreed. He'd been
watching, calculating closely, wondering 
it those on board wouldn't
see it and make a try. It wouldn't
do to move too soon, for some of
the stragglers heading downstream
might see them and ride back in
time to spoil everything. Neither
would it do to wait too long, for
the  must be afloat again

before the attack could reach her,
and it would mean close timing at
best.
Earnshaw had seen the chance.
A man was preparing to leap overboard, 
with a coil of light line
slung over his shoulder, to swim
for the shore. Riflemen were on
the deck to give him such protection 
as they could, but it was a
bad business. The warrior crouching 
behind the big cottonwood, the
single tree at the water's edge
directly across from the 
could pick any swimmers off as
they came. He was protected by
the tree from bullets from the
boat.
Now he was fitting an arrow to
his bow as the swimmer was in
the water. The string drew taut,
and Rawls Bent his horse surging
ahead. Kathleen, not waiting, was
at his heels.
The Sioux caught the sound of
hoots, turned. For an instant the
bow wavered as he stared in consternation, 
and that was long
enough. Rawls' running horse hit
him as he leaped afoot, bowling
him back. The warrior spun, strove
to check himself, and fell headlong
to the water.
Men on deck exclaimed incredulously; 
recognizing them. Forgetting 
the imminence of peril, they
crowded for a better look. Narcissus' 
black face appeared, shiny
with excited welcome, and she
waved wildly.
Rawls dismounted to give the
swimmer a hand up the bank, then
pulled the rope in, hand over hand.
Never bad he been so stiff and
sore, but he managed a sort of
rough skill. Manila cable, used for
grasshoppering, was fastened to
the lighter cord. He got hold of
that, wrapped it about the tree
and tied it, and his job was done.
The other end of the cable was
already fastened, to the capstan,
and smoke poured in a fresh cloud
from the stacks, the paddle wheel
began to revolve again, slowly this
time, winding up the rope. It was
the same process as grasshoppering, 
but with the big cottonwood
for a stout anchor to tug them
loose, there would be no delay.
The last of the Indians were
crossing down below, the vanguard 
riding wildly up the tar
bank, yelling frenziedly as they
began to guess that something had
gone wrong. But the nearest had
not yet reached the opposite shore
when the  moved a bit, hesitated, 
then slid smoothly out into
deep water.
His face a broad smile, Earnshaw 
twisted the wheel and ran it
almost alongside—close enough for
Rawls to toss aboard the saddlebags, 
for Kathleen, the sailor, and
himself to leap to the deck. Kathleen 
stumbled and would have

fallen but Narcissus caught and
gathered her in welcoming arms.
"Captain Rawls," Earnshaw said
formally, "you are in command.
And I never was so happy to see
anyone in my life!"
His reasoning had been as Rawls
had figured. Seeing the amount of
wreckage on the water, there bad
been no possibility of doubt about
the  being destroyed. That
there would be few If any survivors 
was a foregone conclusion,
and that any of them could escape
the Sioux was an even longer
chance. His responsibility had
been to the living, to the .
He had acted in the only possible
way to insure escape.
Rawls stood by until the 
had passed the portage downriver,
while the Indiana on shore howled
their disappointment. Then, leaving 
Earnshaw in charge, he slept
until the next morning.
The crew, led by Earnshaw, were
ready to give their pledge to take
no further part in the straggle
between the states. That the war
would soon be over, none of them
doubted. This expedition had been
a forlorn nope, but Whirter had
inspired them to try. That they
had failed was the fortune of War.
"Reckon, if you don't mind
after we get to Benton we'll head
for the gold camps and make a
fresh start," was the consensus.
and that seemed a fair solution.
Only for Astrid there seemed to be
none, as she stared at the fleeing
shores with stormy eyes.
There had been a new gold
strike at Last Chance, which was
said to be even richer than the
others, and a new camp had sprung
up almost overnight Every man
was intent on his own business,
and not much was known of Kathleen's, 
brother, but word was that
he had set up anew in Helena, as
the new camp was named.
"We'll start the supplies overland 
by wagon, then ride on ahead
and surprise him," Rawls suggested. 
"Nothing else to do till spring,
in any case."
"I think I can sit a saddle
again," Kathleen agreed. "But
what's the hurry to beat the
wagons?"
"Something important." Rawls
grinned. "They tell me that the
only sky pilot in this section of
country should be in Helena for
a couple of days, and if we rush,
we should catch him there. Your
brother can be best man."
"It sounds like a good Idea,"
Kathleen agreed. "All of It—except 
for one thing," She drew his
face down to hers, her lips quick
and tremulous with promise. "He
can pretend he is, of course," she
whispered, "but for me there's only
one best man—or ever can be!"


CHAPTER THIRTY SIX
THE Indians quieted, the chiefs
taking counsel together. Flat open
ground stretched back from the
water where the  was
aground for a quarter of a mile,
end they had ridden in impressive
circles and maneuvers, yelling and
snaking bows and tomahawks, or
flourishing rifles. But that added
up to exactly nothing, and the
leaders had been quick to see it.
Now they had seen what had already 
occurred to Rawls, and were
Starting to put it into execution—
a plan which, given just a little
time, could not fail Kathleen
watched, bewildered, as all the
warriors except one started riding
downstream, leaving the 
temporarily unbothered.
"Where are they going?" she
asked.
"They'll be able to ford the river
a mile downstream," Rawls pointed
shallow water. He remembered this
section well from the difficulty in
getting the boats past it.
Kathleen's eyes clouded as she
understood. So, too, did those on
the . They had quit the useless 
effort to get off under their
own power, and, knowing that
there would be no time for grasshoppering, 
were preparing to make
as good a stand as possible and at
least go down fighting.
The cannon was being hastily
turned about so that it might be
used the other way. Too hastily.
The decks of the grounded boat
sloped somewhat, and excited men
failed to take precautions. The
heavy cannon, let loose, started to
roll, broke away and plunged
through the railing, sank in the
deep water at the side. A stunned
silence followed.
"Now they haven't a chance"
Kathleen cried.
Certainly there wouldn't be much
of a chance of fighting the others
off. Once the Sioux crossed the
liver, they would come back up
on the far shore, and through there
was a wide stretch of water on
that side, it was all so shallow that
men either on foot or ahorse could
splash straight across to the
Stranded craft and swarm aboard.
A few would be picked off by the
riflemen, but the impetus of the
charge, the overwhelming weight
of numbers, made the result a foregone 
conclusion.
"Isn't there anything we can
do?" Kathleen asked despairingly.
"Yes," Rawls agreed. He'd been
watching, calculating closely, wondering 
it those on board wouldn't
see it and make a try. It wouldn't
do to move too soon, for some of
the stragglers heading downstream
might see them and ride back in
time to spoil everything. Neither
would it do to wait too long, for
the  must be afloat again

before the attack could reach her,
and it would mean close timing at
best.
Earnshaw had seen the chance.
A man was preparing to leap overboard, 
with a coil of light line
slung over his shoulder, to swim
for the shore. Riflemen were on
the deck to give him such protection 
as they could, but it was a
bad business. The warrior crouching 
behind the big cottonwood, the
single tree at the water's edge
directly across from the 
could pick any swimmers off as
they came. He was protected by
the tree from bullets from the
boat.
Now he was fitting an arrow to
his bow as the swimmer was in
the water. The string drew taut,
and Rawls Bent his horse surging
ahead. Kathleen, not waiting, was
at his heels.
The Sioux caught the sound of
hoots, turned. For an instant the
bow wavered as he stared in consternation, 
and that was long
enough. Rawls' running horse hit
him as he leaped afoot, bowling
him back. The warrior spun, strove
to check himself, and fell headlong
to the water.
Men on deck exclaimed incredulously; 
recognizing them. Forgetting 
the imminence of peril, they
crowded for a better look. Narcissus' 
black face appeared, shiny
with excited welcome, and she
waved wildly.
Rawls dismounted to give the
swimmer a hand up the bank, then
pulled the rope in, hand over hand.
Never bad he been so stiff and
sore, but he managed a sort of
rough skill. Manila cable, used for
grasshoppering, was fastened to
the lighter cord. He got hold of
that, wrapped it about the tree
and tied it, and his job was done.
The other end of the cable was
already fastened, to the capstan,
and smoke poured in a fresh cloud
from the stacks, the paddle wheel
began to revolve again, slowly this
time, winding up the rope. It was
the same process as grasshoppering, 
but with the big cottonwood
for a stout anchor to tug them
loose, there would be no delay.
The last of the Indians were
crossing down below, the vanguard 
riding wildly up the tar
bank, yelling frenziedly as they
began to guess that something had
gone wrong. But the nearest had
not yet reached the opposite shore
when the  moved a bit, hesitated, 
then slid smoothly out into
deep water.
His face a broad smile, Earnshaw 
twisted the wheel and ran it
almost alongside—close enough for
Rawls to toss aboard the saddlebags, 
for Kathleen, the sailor, and
himself to leap to the deck. Kathleen 
stumbled and would have

fallen but Narcissus caught and
gathered her in welcoming arms.
"Captain Rawls," Earnshaw said
formally, "you are in command.
And I never was so happy to see
anyone in my life!"
His reasoning had been as Rawls
had figured. Seeing the amount of
wreckage on the water, there bad
been no possibility of doubt about
the  being destroyed. That
there would be few If any survivors 
was a foregone conclusion,
and that any of them could escape
the Sioux was an even longer
chance. His responsibility had
been to the living, to the .
He had acted in the only possible
way to insure escape.
Rawls stood by until the 
had passed the portage downriver,
while the Indiana on shore howled
their disappointment. Then, leaving 
Earnshaw in charge, he slept
until the next morning.
The crew, led by Earnshaw, were
ready to give their pledge to take
no further part in the straggle
between the states. That the war
would soon be over, none of them
doubted. This expedition had been
a forlorn nope, but Whirter had
inspired them to try. That they
had failed was the fortune of War.
"Reckon, if you don't mind
after we get to Benton we'll head
for the gold camps and make a
fresh start," was the consensus.
and that seemed a fair solution.
Only for Astrid there seemed to be
none, as she stared at the fleeing
shores with stormy eyes.
There had been a new gold
strike at Last Chance, which was
said to be even richer than the
others, and a new camp had sprung
up almost overnight Every man
was intent on his own business,
and not much was known of Kathleen's, 
brother, but word was that
he had set up anew in Helena, as
the new camp was named.
"We'll start the supplies overland 
by wagon, then ride on ahead
and surprise him," Rawls suggested. 
"Nothing else to do till spring,
in any case."
"I think I can sit a saddle
again," Kathleen agreed. "But
what's the hurry to beat the
wagons?"
"Something important." Rawls
grinned. "They tell me that the
only sky pilot in this section of
country should be in Helena for
a couple of days, and if we rush,
we should catch him there. Your
brother can be best man."
"It sounds like a good Idea,"
Kathleen agreed. "All of It—except 
for one thing," She drew his
face down to hers, her lips quick
and tremulous with promise. "He
can pretend he is, of course," she
whispered, "but for me there's only
one best man—or ever can be!"


REV. JOSEPH BOWERS
The Rev. Joseph Bowers, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Accra, Gold
Coast, Africa, boarded a Pan American 
World Airways Clipper at Miami, 
Florida last Wednesday enroute 
to visit his father, a retired
village school teacher on the island 
of Dominica, British West Indies. 

Bishop Bowers is the first Negro 
Roman Catholic Bishop to be
consecrated on U. S. soil, the consecration 
taking place at Bay St.
Louis, Miss. The bishop was accoompanied 
to the island by his
niece, Ivinia Stephenson.

Woman's Day

lanta, She is a member of the
Board of Trustees at Clark College; 
a member of the Alpha Kappa 
Alpha Sorority, having Visited
here during the recent AKA regional; 
and also a member of the
Committee on Administration of
the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of
the YWCA, Atlanta.
The public is invited to come out
and enjoy this most outstanding
program presented at Centenary
Methodist Church, corner Miss. at
Alston.
Mrs. E. O. Rodgers, president;
Mrs. St. Elmo Hampton, publicity
secretary; Rev. H. H. Jones, pastor. 


MEALTIME MELODIES
BY GRACE WATSON
The hands of the clock have a
way of ticking very rapidly, particularly 
at the end of the day when
there is less than an hour to prepare 
dinner. But with good planning 
and efficient use of every second 
a satisfying dinner can be
ready for the family in just a matter 
of minutes.
To prepare a well-balanced and
satisfying dinner in double-quick
time, it is usually necessary to do
some things the evening before or
in the morning.
For example,
such simple preparation 
as making 
a molded salad 
or combining
a few main dish
ingredients saves
many minutes
when done in advance. 
If you
like, set the table
the night before
or dovetail this
into the schedule
as dinner cooks.
But, no matter
when the table is
set, it should be
done with care
and thought.
After all, we eat first with our
"eyes" and if the food is served atractively, 
dinner Just naturally tastes 
better.
Serving dinner with a thought to
eye appeal works right into the
time-saving theme. For example,
several foods arranged attractively
on one platter save dish washing
time and present the food to best
advantage. Then there are some
dinners that lend themselves well

to being served directly to the dinner 
plates This type of serving is
especially practical for the small
family.
Here is a dinner or supper menu
that can be prepared in thirty minutes, 
yet it has such a fancy air
that you'll not hesitate to offer it as
a company meal.
Salmon Patties with Cream Peas
Parsley Buttered Potatoes Carrot
and Rasin Salad, Rolls, Butter, Ice
Cream with Fruit Sauce.
The salmon patties are tender
and delicious and when served with
creamed green peas on top, they
make a picture-pretty dish. The
patties may be mixed in advance
and left to chill in the refrigerator
until just before dinner.
As dinner time draws near, start
by cooking the potatoes. Then
make the cream sauce and add the
cooked peas. Let the sauce stand
in the double boiler over warm
water until everything is ready for
the table.
Make the salad next. Serve it on
crisp lettuce leaf.
Now pan-fry the salmon patties
until golden brown. Add butter
and parsley, to the potatoes, push
the brown 'n serve rolls under the
broiler flame and dinner is ready.
2 beaten eggs
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon parika
2 teaspoons minced paisley
1 cup oatmeal
1 cup flaked salmon
1-4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce
2-3 cup milk
Combine all ingredients. Shape
into 12 small patties; pan-fry until
golden brown.

30 MINUTE DINNER
BY GRACE WATSON
The hands of the clock have a
way of ticking very rapidly, particularly 
at the end of the day when
there is less than an hour to prepare 
dinner. But with good planning 
and efficient use of every second 
a satisfying dinner can be
ready for the family in just a matter 
of minutes.
To prepare a well-balanced and
satisfying dinner in double-quick
time, it is usually necessary to do
some things the evening before or
in the morning.
For example,
such simple preparation 
as making 
a molded salad 
or combining
a few main dish
ingredients saves
many minutes
when done in advance. 
If you
like, set the table
the night before
or dovetail this
into the schedule
as dinner cooks.
But, no matter
when the table is
set, it should be
done with care
and thought.
After all, we eat first with our
"eyes" and if the food is served atractively, 
dinner Just naturally tastes 
better.
Serving dinner with a thought to
eye appeal works right into the
time-saving theme. For example,
several foods arranged attractively
on one platter save dish washing
time and present the food to best
advantage. Then there are some
dinners that lend themselves well

to being served directly to the dinner 
plates This type of serving is
especially practical for the small
family.
Here is a dinner or supper menu
that can be prepared in thirty minutes, 
yet it has such a fancy air
that you'll not hesitate to offer it as
a company meal.
Salmon Patties with Cream Peas
Parsley Buttered Potatoes Carrot
and Rasin Salad, Rolls, Butter, Ice
Cream with Fruit Sauce.
The salmon patties are tender
and delicious and when served with
creamed green peas on top, they
make a picture-pretty dish. The
patties may be mixed in advance
and left to chill in the refrigerator
until just before dinner.
As dinner time draws near, start
by cooking the potatoes. Then
make the cream sauce and add the
cooked peas. Let the sauce stand
in the double boiler over warm
water until everything is ready for
the table.
Make the salad next. Serve it on
crisp lettuce leaf.
Now pan-fry the salmon patties
until golden brown. Add butter
and parsley, to the potatoes, push
the brown 'n serve rolls under the
broiler flame and dinner is ready.
2 beaten eggs
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon parika
2 teaspoons minced paisley
1 cup oatmeal
1 cup flaked salmon
1-4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce
2-3 cup milk
Combine all ingredients. Shape
into 12 small patties; pan-fry until
golden brown.

SALMON PATTIES
BY GRACE WATSON
The hands of the clock have a
way of ticking very rapidly, particularly 
at the end of the day when
there is less than an hour to prepare 
dinner. But with good planning 
and efficient use of every second 
a satisfying dinner can be
ready for the family in just a matter 
of minutes.
To prepare a well-balanced and
satisfying dinner in double-quick
time, it is usually necessary to do
some things the evening before or
in the morning.
For example,
such simple preparation 
as making 
a molded salad 
or combining
a few main dish
ingredients saves
many minutes
when done in advance. 
If you
like, set the table
the night before
or dovetail this
into the schedule
as dinner cooks.
But, no matter
when the table is
set, it should be
done with care
and thought.
After all, we eat first with our
"eyes" and if the food is served atractively, 
dinner Just naturally tastes 
better.
Serving dinner with a thought to
eye appeal works right into the
time-saving theme. For example,
several foods arranged attractively
on one platter save dish washing
time and present the food to best
advantage. Then there are some
dinners that lend themselves well

to being served directly to the dinner 
plates This type of serving is
especially practical for the small
family.
Here is a dinner or supper menu
that can be prepared in thirty minutes, 
yet it has such a fancy air
that you'll not hesitate to offer it as
a company meal.
Salmon Patties with Cream Peas
Parsley Buttered Potatoes Carrot
and Rasin Salad, Rolls, Butter, Ice
Cream with Fruit Sauce.
The salmon patties are tender
and delicious and when served with
creamed green peas on top, they
make a picture-pretty dish. The
patties may be mixed in advance
and left to chill in the refrigerator
until just before dinner.
As dinner time draws near, start
by cooking the potatoes. Then
make the cream sauce and add the
cooked peas. Let the sauce stand
in the double boiler over warm
water until everything is ready for
the table.
Make the salad next. Serve it on
crisp lettuce leaf.
Now pan-fry the salmon patties
until golden brown. Add butter
and parsley, to the potatoes, push
the brown 'n serve rolls under the
broiler flame and dinner is ready.
2 beaten eggs
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon parika
2 teaspoons minced paisley
1 cup oatmeal
1 cup flaked salmon
1-4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce
2-3 cup milk
Combine all ingredients. Shape
into 12 small patties; pan-fry until
golden brown.


BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR.
Columbia 
University says it will with

draw recognition from campus organization 
which do not drop discriminatory 
membership regulations 
before October 1, 1960.
The ruling made by the StudentFaculty 
Committee on student organizations 
after a student referendum 
does not apply to religious
groups.
Its major impact was expected to
be on chapters of four national
fraternities whose National organiation 
enforce discriminatory membership 
regulations.
Columbia College's 23-hundred
students voted almost two to one
last week for the setting of the
deadline. The ruling will end recognition 
of any fraternity, social organization 
or other student group
which denies membership to any
person because of his race, color or
religion.
Dr. Jesse
B. Woods, prominent physician of
Little Rock, was one of the two
Negroes named to the five Boards
of the Negro Boys Industrial School
that was reorganized by the 1953
Legislature.
Othern named were Scott Rushing 
of Little Rock will serve as
chairman for a two-year term. Pat
Henderson, England, four-yearterm 
and Fred Beenan, Searcy,
three-year-term. Dr. H. H. Rhinehart, 
Warren one year.
The
first Negro student has been named 
to all elective class office at the

University of Arkansas School of
Medicine at Little Rock.
W. Hugh Mott of Little Rock was
named secretary of next year's
Junior Class at an election Tuesday. 

A Negro convict was all dressed
up ready to leave on parole—But
he never left the Cummings prison
Farm in Arkansas.
James Rufus Shaw was the prisoner—Who 
was in his second year
of a three year term for burglary.
Shaw's parole was revoked just before 
he was to leave the prison —
The reason—?.
Officials discovered that Shaw's
clothes had been lifted from a fellow 
inmate's locker the night before. 


COLUMBIA U. TO WITHDRAW
RECOGNITION
BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR.
Columbia 
University says it will with

draw recognition from campus organization 
which do not drop discriminatory 
membership regulations 
before October 1, 1960.
The ruling made by the StudentFaculty 
Committee on student organizations 
after a student referendum 
does not apply to religious
groups.
Its major impact was expected to
be on chapters of four national
fraternities whose National organiation 
enforce discriminatory membership 
regulations.
Columbia College's 23-hundred
students voted almost two to one
last week for the setting of the
deadline. The ruling will end recognition 
of any fraternity, social organization 
or other student group
which denies membership to any
person because of his race, color or
religion.
Dr. Jesse
B. Woods, prominent physician of
Little Rock, was one of the two
Negroes named to the five Boards
of the Negro Boys Industrial School
that was reorganized by the 1953
Legislature.
Othern named were Scott Rushing 
of Little Rock will serve as
chairman for a two-year term. Pat
Henderson, England, four-yearterm 
and Fred Beenan, Searcy,
three-year-term. Dr. H. H. Rhinehart, 
Warren one year.
The
first Negro student has been named 
to all elective class office at the

University of Arkansas School of
Medicine at Little Rock.
W. Hugh Mott of Little Rock was
named secretary of next year's
Junior Class at an election Tuesday. 

A Negro convict was all dressed
up ready to leave on parole—But
he never left the Cummings prison
Farm in Arkansas.
James Rufus Shaw was the prisoner—Who 
was in his second year
of a three year term for burglary.
Shaw's parole was revoked just before 
he was to leave the prison —
The reason—?.
Officials discovered that Shaw's
clothes had been lifted from a fellow 
inmate's locker the night before. 


GOVERNOR CHERRY NAMED
TWO NEGROES ON NEW
NEGRO BOYS SCHOOL BOARD
BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR.
Columbia 
University says it will with

draw recognition from campus organization 
which do not drop discriminatory 
membership regulations 
before October 1, 1960.
The ruling made by the StudentFaculty 
Committee on student organizations 
after a student referendum 
does not apply to religious
groups.
Its major impact was expected to
be on chapters of four national
fraternities whose National organiation 
enforce discriminatory membership 
regulations.
Columbia College's 23-hundred
students voted almost two to one
last week for the setting of the
deadline. The ruling will end recognition 
of any fraternity, social organization 
or other student group
which denies membership to any
person because of his race, color or
religion.
Dr. Jesse
B. Woods, prominent physician of
Little Rock, was one of the two
Negroes named to the five Boards
of the Negro Boys Industrial School
that was reorganized by the 1953
Legislature.
Othern named were Scott Rushing 
of Little Rock will serve as
chairman for a two-year term. Pat
Henderson, England, four-yearterm 
and Fred Beenan, Searcy,
three-year-term. Dr. H. H. Rhinehart, 
Warren one year.
The
first Negro student has been named 
to all elective class office at the

University of Arkansas School of
Medicine at Little Rock.
W. Hugh Mott of Little Rock was
named secretary of next year's
Junior Class at an election Tuesday. 

A Negro convict was all dressed
up ready to leave on parole—But
he never left the Cummings prison
Farm in Arkansas.
James Rufus Shaw was the prisoner—Who 
was in his second year
of a three year term for burglary.
Shaw's parole was revoked just before 
he was to leave the prison —
The reason—?.
Officials discovered that Shaw's
clothes had been lifted from a fellow 
inmate's locker the night before. 


NEGRO STUDENT ELECTED TO
CLASS OFFICE
BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR.
Columbia 
University says it will with

draw recognition from campus organization 
which do not drop discriminatory 
membership regulations 
before October 1, 1960.
The ruling made by the StudentFaculty 
Committee on student organizations 
after a student referendum 
does not apply to religious
groups.
Its major impact was expected to
be on chapters of four national
fraternities whose National organiation 
enforce discriminatory membership 
regulations.
Columbia College's 23-hundred
students voted almost two to one
last week for the setting of the
deadline. The ruling will end recognition 
of any fraternity, social organization 
or other student group
which denies membership to any
person because of his race, color or
religion.
Dr. Jesse
B. Woods, prominent physician of
Little Rock, was one of the two
Negroes named to the five Boards
of the Negro Boys Industrial School
that was reorganized by the 1953
Legislature.
Othern named were Scott Rushing 
of Little Rock will serve as
chairman for a two-year term. Pat
Henderson, England, four-yearterm 
and Fred Beenan, Searcy,
three-year-term. Dr. H. H. Rhinehart, 
Warren one year.
The
first Negro student has been named 
to all elective class office at the

University of Arkansas School of
Medicine at Little Rock.
W. Hugh Mott of Little Rock was
named secretary of next year's
Junior Class at an election Tuesday. 

A Negro convict was all dressed
up ready to leave on parole—But
he never left the Cummings prison
Farm in Arkansas.
James Rufus Shaw was the prisoner—Who 
was in his second year
of a three year term for burglary.
Shaw's parole was revoked just before 
he was to leave the prison —
The reason—?.
Officials discovered that Shaw's
clothes had been lifted from a fellow 
inmate's locker the night before. 


READY TO LEAVE PRISON.
RECALLED
BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR.
Columbia 
University says it will with

draw recognition from campus organization 
which do not drop discriminatory 
membership regulations 
before October 1, 1960.
The ruling made by the StudentFaculty 
Committee on student organizations 
after a student referendum 
does not apply to religious
groups.
Its major impact was expected to
be on chapters of four national
fraternities whose National organiation 
enforce discriminatory membership 
regulations.
Columbia College's 23-hundred
students voted almost two to one
last week for the setting of the
deadline. The ruling will end recognition 
of any fraternity, social organization 
or other student group
which denies membership to any
person because of his race, color or
religion.
Dr. Jesse
B. Woods, prominent physician of
Little Rock, was one of the two
Negroes named to the five Boards
of the Negro Boys Industrial School
that was reorganized by the 1953
Legislature.
Othern named were Scott Rushing 
of Little Rock will serve as
chairman for a two-year term. Pat
Henderson, England, four-yearterm 
and Fred Beenan, Searcy,
three-year-term. Dr. H. H. Rhinehart, 
Warren one year.
The
first Negro student has been named 
to all elective class office at the

University of Arkansas School of
Medicine at Little Rock.
W. Hugh Mott of Little Rock was
named secretary of next year's
Junior Class at an election Tuesday. 

A Negro convict was all dressed
up ready to leave on parole—But
he never left the Cummings prison
Farm in Arkansas.
James Rufus Shaw was the prisoner—Who 
was in his second year
of a three year term for burglary.
Shaw's parole was revoked just before 
he was to leave the prison —
The reason—?.
Officials discovered that Shaw's
clothes had been lifted from a fellow 
inmate's locker the night before. 


St. Emma

bronze star medal for bravery and
left the Army with the rank of
lieutenant. He is president of Virginia 
Interscholastic league.
Of the current graduating class
of sixteen, four have won athletic
scholarships to West Virginia
State College, North Carolina A
and T College, Xavier University
and Virginia State College.

Two Named

vanced hospital training at Homer
G. Phillips hospital.
Dr. Burnett is a member of the
Alphi Phi Alpha fraternity and the
National Medical Honorary Society.

Cash Prizes

requirement. At the suggestion of
the Mayor Dr J. E. Walker took
the initiative in the organization
and became the first president.
He served for two years Prof E.
L. Washburn who was the first
Vice President. He succeeded Dr.
J. E. Walker as President and for
eight years has led the organization 
gloriously.
The Commercial Appeal has given
ts support to the program by providing 
a delicious dinner for all
of the participating, students the
Teachers and special guest.
The Prize money is provided annually 
for this contest by Mr. Edmond 
Orgill.
The executive staff of the organization 
all of whom are to be congratulated 
for a notable service, as
follows:
Prof. E. L. Washburn, President,
Dr. J. E. Walker, Vice President;
Dr. Hollis Price, Secretary; Prof
James D King, Asst. Secy.; Mrs.
L. E. Brown, Corresponding Sec'y;
Mrs. Laula Washburn, Asst. Corresponding 
Sec'y Mr. A. L. Cotton, 
Treasurer.

DUPLEXES
FOR RENT
2090-2092 Hubert Brand New
Brick Duplexes, 3 large Rooms
and Bath. Lovely Modern Interior 
with Modern Conveniences, 
Hardwood Floors.
Near Hyde Park School, Chelsea 
Bus Line $12.50 per week
and Deposit. Phone 5-5948

Rev. D. E. King

from Howard, he has pastored some
of the largest, most progressive
churches in the state of Kentucky
He is recognizably active in the local, 
state and national Baptist organizations. 
The redeeming feature
about Rev. King is that his educational, 
economical, or social accomplishments 
have not in any
way removed him from the common 
touch of humanity. He is an
ideal man of conducting a revival. 
He feeds both the lambs and
the sheep as he expounds the gospel. 

The Rev. R. W. Norsworthy, the
pastor, the officers and members
of the Mt. Moriah Church invite
not only those who know Rev. King
and love to hear him preach, but
all those who don't know him, but
appreciate good earnest down to
earth gospel. The lethargic Christians 
and the sinners are our real
targets. Come out and join us in
this soul saving effort while you
yourselves feast from the rich gospel 
table served by Rev. King and
members of the Mt. Moriah Baptist 
Church.

Beale Street
Is My Beat

BY JIMMIE COOPER
Please MR. RAIN lighten up on
us we want to have this...
COTTON CARNIVAL... for the
past two or three days the rain
has cause us to postpone the
carnival activities. But now
that the rain is gone my beat will
be crowded tonight with people to
see the grand COTTON CARNIVAL
PARADE... Which will... start
about 8:00 p. m., at Main and
Butler... Come down Main to
Beale down Beale to The Auditorium... 
where it will dis-band
... Here on lily Beat is a girl
that you've seen and heard of and
maybe read of... Her name is
BETTYE LOU WILLIAMS....
as a matter of fact she is two
girls... she has 3 arms... 4
legs... 2 bodies and 1
head... and take if from the reporter 
she is really something to
see... through some technical
mistake the ad that was run in the
MEMPHIS WORLD was cut down
but take it from me it wasn't intentionally... 
Cooling on from
the Carnival.. I snooped in on
the Teen-age Hop down to the Big
H... Some of the faces observed
were... SILAS T,... THEO
PRIA 
THOMAS... FREDDIE
KING... JOHN ROGERS...
W. L. RICHARDSON... GLORIA 
WHEELER... ISSAIH HARRIS... 
ALVIN NEAL... CARRIE 
ROBERSON... DORIS WILLIAMS... 
BESSIE L. PRICE
... MARY LAVERNE WALKER
... Wheeling or from the dance
Cooling, on down by the PALACE
... snooped in on the Ramble
MR. LOUIS SCOTT the big director... 
In the cast were; BILLY
WILEY... HARRY BLOCK W
W. CHRISTIAN... MRS. "BABY" 
SCOTT... "RED" LOCKE
... take it from me cats pretty
nice show.. say BOSS about the
expense... isn't it some way
possible that you can raise the expense... 
the reason I ask of this,
is because one day my mama is
going to put me out and I would
like to have some place to go...
I saw a nice place advertised in
today's MEMPHIS WORLD...
where there were two three room
apartments and bath for rent..
at 2090 and 2092 Hubert and so if
you can do it I will certainly be appreciative... 
dropping in FESS
HULBERT'S place.. I met the
3rd place winners... of the ELKS
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST..
BOBBIE KING, 598 BEALE...
she weighs 123 lbs, and stands
about 5 '3" she is a student of
Hamilton High School... I also
have the winner of Negro Teen-age
Rodeo, Arvis Latting, 16 of
Booker T. Washington with the
score of 319... out of 400 WILLIE 
GREEN, JR.. 17 of Manassas
with the score of 317... 3rd
place ARTHUR BLACKWELL, 305
... DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL
... BOSS I close now by telling
you and my readers if you want to
find out about my 50c expense
come to the COTTON CARNIVAl
... Your reporter... JIMMIE
COOPER.

Business
Opportunities


Will Teach
Write:


Want Ad Information... Call 8-4030
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating Mace for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)

DUPLEXES

ASBESTOS SIDING AND
ROOFING A SPECIALTY
Free Estimates best prices. F. H. A.
38 Months term. No down payment.
In Town and out. 25 years experience. 

Call Mr. Mitchell 8-6257
916 Kney Street
COOK for small adult family experience, 
reference, preferable, unencumberant, 
under 50, to live in
my home. Electric dishwasher, bendix, 
other help employed, write Box
A—Memphis World, 164 Beale, Memphis. 



FOR RENT
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating Mace for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)

DUPLEXES

ASBESTOS SIDING AND
ROOFING A SPECIALTY
Free Estimates best prices. F. H. A.
38 Months term. No down payment.
In Town and out. 25 years experience. 

Call Mr. Mitchell 8-6257
916 Kney Street
COOK for small adult family experience, 
reference, preferable, unencumberant, 
under 50, to live in
my home. Electric dishwasher, bendix, 
other help employed, write Box
A—Memphis World, 164 Beale, Memphis. 



BUSINESS
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating Mace for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)

DUPLEXES

ASBESTOS SIDING AND
ROOFING A SPECIALTY
Free Estimates best prices. F. H. A.
38 Months term. No down payment.
In Town and out. 25 years experience. 

Call Mr. Mitchell 8-6257
916 Kney Street
COOK for small adult family experience, 
reference, preferable, unencumberant, 
under 50, to live in
my home. Electric dishwasher, bendix, 
other help employed, write Box
A—Memphis World, 164 Beale, Memphis. 



HELP WANTED
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating Mace for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)

DUPLEXES

ASBESTOS SIDING AND
ROOFING A SPECIALTY
Free Estimates best prices. F. H. A.
38 Months term. No down payment.
In Town and out. 25 years experience. 

Call Mr. Mitchell 8-6257
916 Kney Street
COOK for small adult family experience, 
reference, preferable, unencumberant, 
under 50, to live in
my home. Electric dishwasher, bendix, 
other help employed, write Box
A—Memphis World, 164 Beale, Memphis. 



BETTY - LOU
IS HERE
The Girl with...




You have heard of her...
Read of her... Now see her
A Featured Attraction
On THE MID WAY OF
THE COTTON MAKERS JUBILEE
BEHIND THE BEAU AUDITORIUM
NEGRO BRANCH OF THE
COTTON CARNIVAL

MEMORIAL STUDIO
889 UNION AVENUE
Designers, Builders & Erectors of
Monuments. Outstanding many
years for courteous service and
reasonable prides.
PHONE 8-5466 & 37-7862

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