davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

capital that makes the Jobs nassi
bic. On other words, they do not
even own the factories and other
businesses that make the Jobs nos
sible and must take what is given
them0 The number of Negroes On
charity is greater than their propor-
ton IN the population because thew
do not invest part of their income
in companies that will give them
employment on the one hand and
security from sickness and old age
on the other.
When Negroes can control pro-
duction by buying raw material
and processing them in finish prod
ucts, they will be making a stem
toward a higher standard of living
of Negroes. The Criterion Millwork
and Manufacturing Company is
making a step in that direction.
The preferred stock of the COM
pany not only pays handsome
rate of interest but will be redeem
stakeholder needs the cash. Money
ed by the company whenever the
invested in this stock can be secured
as easy. as money invested in gov
eminent bonds, postal saving and
bank saving. pays a higher rate of
interest and is safeguarded by bond
and holdings of the company. The
common stock will provide a mean
for greater income. All money in
vested will insure employment for
Negroes.
DECENT EMPLOYMENT: The
firm will give employment to many
people and make possible many Job
opportunities heretofore denied Ne
groes. The company will need ar
chitects or draftmen, bricklayers,
carpenters, cabinet makers, con-
tractors, interior decorators. cleo
tricians, plumbers, painters, cement
workers, plasters, etc. It will spe-
cialize in the training of veterans
for all activities in the building
trades 1t will make jobs for young
people finishing school. 1t will make
possible white-collar jobs for Ne
groes. 1t will set an example of
how Negroes can work together
and thereby be an incentive for
other Negroes to make similar ven
lures and thereby make more en-
ployment.
A PROPORTIONATE SHARE OF
SCARCE BUILDING MATERIAL:
Negroes have suffered in all mar
kets because they have no agencies
for processing finished products.
They do not manufacture raw ma
terial into finished goods. The Cri-
terion Millwork and Manufacture
ing Company will enter this field
and cut out the costly middle man.
It will, ultimately, buy timber and
/ manufacture it through the many
stages into goods for the public.
This will make available to the
Negro public, many services it is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
Certificates, Doretha Hawthorne.
HILL-DELTA CENTER
Lexington. Miss.


Candidates for Busy Pastors
Certificates: William Edward Smith,
Hesekish Henderson, Ben Franklin
Watkins, Andred Jones, James Ami
Miss Johnson. William Melvin Ellis,
Cleveland Clark, William Saffold
Roosevelt Johnson, Owen Windell
Ingrims, John Noble Cross, Frank
Bold.
THE DELTA CENTER ii.
.saae Indianola, Miss.
Candidates for Busy Pastors
Certificates: Willie William John
son, Thomas w. Wayne, William S.
Stamps. Aaron w. Mcdonald, John
w. Wade.
SOUTHEAST CENTER
Hattiesburg Miss.
Candidates for Busy Pastors
Certificates: James Harrison Rat
lift, John H. chatham, Ross j. Powe,
Johnnie H. Mayes, Ebert L. Thorn
as, Steve Adams, Eddie D. Green,
Willie T. Smith, Isaac c. Peay, John
w. Hand James Martin.
Candidates for Theology Diplo-
mas: Johnnie H. Mayes, Ebert L.
Thomas, Isaac c. -Peay, James Har-
rison Ratliff, Eugene c.. Dickey.
Candidates for Theology Degrees:
Eddie L. Barnes, Willie D. Ridge
way.
CENTRAL CENTER
Jackson, Miss.
Candidates for Busy Pastors
Certificates: Raymond Edward Will
lis, George Washington Myers, r.
H. Walls, Jefferson Everett Marsh,
j. d. Hayden, j. H. Taylor.
Candidates for Christian Train
ing Certificates: Linnie M. Clark,
Mary Johnson.
Candidates for Bachelor of Theo-
logy Degree: Zedreck Monroe Win
der.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

now denied.
The company has purchased a
large tract of property on Virgins
Street adjacent the railroad. 1t is
constructing building forty by
eighty feet. 1t has plenty of space
for expansion. There is "a side track
where cars may be spotted for I'M
loading the material that the COM
pany will purchase and for load
ing the products that the company
will ship to points over the coun-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

When a case appears, be sure that
the nearest Foundation chapter lis
notified.
The officers of the Kinds County
Chapter are:
DR.. T. H. Blake, Standard Life
Bldg.
Mrs. George Wallace, 1915 N. State
Street.
Mrs. Karenza Gilfoy, CO Bap-
fist Hospital.
Mrs. S. c. Hart. Capital National
Bank Bldg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
WELCOME, MISSISSIPPI ELKs

We join in with all Jacksonians in welcoming to our
fair city the members of the Mississippi Association of the
Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Here's hoping that this will be the greatest convention
ever held in the history of this great organization
We invite all delegates and visiting Eks to read care
fully the advertisements listed in the columns of paper
and give these businesses your patronage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
ng house. 1t is located at 119 Noel

be parmntorro unmgh
al
room ne and path ndcldw
H pd and eig
a TO d peope XXI
erg arubba yadpean trees "A
in hack could be USED for junk house
If sres this house uEldy nly$
A
Apply in soa time Mrs H Red Noel jackson
Evening star., 1946-01-14
lust Ab0ut Washington
Bv Hobe Ridines Miller

his attitude; had become extremely
critical of the Soviet system.
Herein lies a lesson" wrote Frank
c. Hannighen in Human Events
THE young diplomat and his col
leagues who have faced Hurley
attacks have spent most of their
careers in National China. Natur-
ally, they have seen all too well the
corruption, feudalism and undemo-
cratic traits under Chang, and they
have idealized the Chinese Com
munists and, often, all other Com
munist regimes. 1t is significant
that few complaints, on the score
of Communism, have been
brought against personnel in Euro
pean posts"
Back to Pat Hurley's fan mail
The postman who has the Hurley's
Massachusetts avenue home on his
route is badly in need of a strong
armed assistant. But he is patierI
man and cheerful one, and he has
borne his burden of the past month
with amazing fortitude. He and Mr.
Hurley have become fast friends.
"I'll be needing bushel baskets in
stead of mail bags before long" he
said gayly as he deposited one NAM
moth delivery at Hurley's front door
the other morning.
"You may at that said Mr.. Hur-
ley, confidently. This fight has just
started"
| Released by McNaueht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Mrs. Patrick Hurley, as loyal as
she is lovely to look at, is not one
to let criticism of her husband pass
without plenty of back-talk on her
part. At a recent Capital party, a
prominent woman who is given to
expressing herself with more aban-
don than diplomacy found that out
on short order. With complete dis
regard for the fact that Mrs. Hurley
was within earshot, she let fly with
some of her ideas as to why Pat
Hurley's blast at the State Depart
ment policy was distasteful and
untimely. What she said, in effect,
was that it was too bad Mr.. Hurley
chose, just at this time, to tell the
world all about our Nations family
troubles. Foreigners will not have
respect for u.s." she added, now that
we're washing our dirty linen in
public"
Foreigners knew all about that
dirty linen, long before most of us
did" Mrs. Hurley snapped back.
pat did what he did to let all
Americans know! Besides, if we
have any dirty linen. it's high time
we washed tin public, or anywhere
else!"
Blushing to the roots of her hair,
the woman in question mumbled
something about, Eyes, yes, of
course. I suppose that's one way to
look at it." and forthwith withdrew
from the verbal scrimmage
At home later, Mrs. Hurley re-
ported the scene to her husband
did say the right thing?" she
asked.
You certainly did," he replied
with an approving smile. You
might have added that in Demo-
racy like this, where the water is
free; international dirty linen is
inexcusable."
Town talk, still centering strong
on "L'Affaire Hurley" has it that
the former Ambassador to China
who not long ago aired his griev-
ances before a Senate committee
has just begun to fight. He with
drew from the fray temporarily
when State Secretary Byrnes took
off to Moscow, and numerous
Washingtonians whispered that we
would hear no more from him
Come January 81, however, he will
launch his next all-out offensive
when he speaks before a bar as
seciation in Baltimore. From then
on the fur will be flying in all di-
rections once more. Encouraged by
q record number of fan letters (the
total hit somewhere near 10000 al
the last count, Mr.. Hurley has been
lining up his reserve ammunition
for an onslaught that will give nc
quarter.
Rustlings of that ubiquitous Capt.
tar grapevine indicate that more
than one official who tried to laugh
of "L'affaire Hurley" as a travesty
would now give their eye teeth te
have it dismissed from the boards
once and for all.
The widely read Human Events
weekly analysis carries in a recent
issue a significant Hurley anecdote
Seems that over a year ago In
Chungking, when the then United
States Ambassador requested that q
pro-Communist member of his staff
be recalled, the man subsequently
was sent to European capital
There he saw Stain Communism al
work. In due time he had reversed
Evening star., 1946-01-14

In the Diplomatic Corps;
House Guest at Embassy

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas have with them
for several days the Baroness de
LANCER of New York, formerly OF
Paris, who is enroute to Florida for
the remainder Of the season. The
baroness, who lived in Paris until
the war, is being entertained dur
ing her stay by many Of her friends
of long standing. She is sister of
the late Rose Nano, who, as the
wife of Frederick Nano, Minister
from Rumania, presided over that
legation here for some time. Beau
tiful and fascinating, the late Mime.
Nano won many friends here while
her husband was minister. The tall
and handsome Frederick Nano
brother of Sonora de Cardenas is
back In this country and with his
present wife has been staying in
Washington renewing friendships OF
other years, many of whom are hop
ing that when the Rumanian lega-
ton is opened he will be the min
lister.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade will entertain
at dinner January 20 in honor of
the United States Ambassador to
Bolivia and Mrs. Walter Thurston,
who are in this country for a vaca-
ton.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, is expected to arrive In
this country today and will come
to Washington today or tomorrow.
The Colombian Ambassador, Sc
nor Don Carlos SanZ de Santa
maria, left Thursday by plane for
his homeland. He will be absent
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Carol Smith
Becomes Bride

Before the altar at McKendree
Methodist Church, Miss Carol Mae
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Glenn Smith, sr., of Keyser
w. Va, became the bride of Mr.
Willard E. Vary, son of Mrs. Bertha
Vary Decker of Rochester, N. Y.
The double ring ceremony took
place Friday evening, January 4
at 7 o'clock, with the Rev. Charles
F. Phillips officiating. The brides
father gave her in marriage. The
bride wore a white floor length
gown with fitted lace bodice ano
three-quarter length sleeves anc
carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis. Her finger.
tip length veil of illusion was helc
IN place by a seeded pearl coronet.
Mrs. Harley Philpott, jr., wa.
matron of honor and wore an ice
pink gown fashioned along the same
lines as the brides and a headdress
of contrasting ostrich plumes. She
carried shower bouquet of tails
man roses.
A small reception was held fol-
the bride and groom at the home
of Mrs. Milton Mcmahon, sister o,
the bride.
Mrs. Vary is a graduate of Key.
ser High School and attended Poto-
mac State College. Mr.. Vary is 6
graduate of East High School ane
Rochester Institute of Technology
and attended the University o.
Rochester.
After a motor trip through Penn.
sylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Vary will
reside in Rochester, N. Y, where
Mr.. Vary is associated with tn,
Eastman Kodak Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Miss Loeftler
Mr.. JosePbsom
|Are Married

Miss Margaret L. Loefier, daughte,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Loeffler
became the bride Friday evening OF
Mr.. H. Richard Josephson, son OF
Mr. John Josephson of Sheffield, Pa.
and the late Mrs. Josephson. The
ceremony took place at 8 o'clock In
the home of the brides parents. the
Rev. DR.. F. S. Buschmeyer of the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
officiating. A small reception for the
families and close friends followed
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a long French violet
skirt with a moonstone blue blouse,
with a blue feather headdress and
violet shoes. She carried a prayer
book ornamented with French iris.
Mrs. c. c. McClaine was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing a
long sand-colored gown embroidered
in a small design of garnet, gold and
amethyst beads, and carrying a
nosegay of English violets.
1t. q. g. Henry Vaux, U. S. N. R.,
was best man for Mr.. Josephson.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University and
the bridegroom Is graduate of
Pennsylvania State College and the
University of California.
The couple will reside in Washing
ton following their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Arlington AAUW
To Meet T0M0rr0zu

The Arlington Branch of the
American Association of University
Women, which meets tomorrow eve
ming in Buckingham Community
Hall, will have as guest speaker
Miss Edith Hyslop, National Asso-
ciate in Social Studies. Miss Hyslor
will discuss How National Can
Help the Local Branch"
Hostesses will be Mrs. E. F. Ohm
Mrs. c. B. Hibbard, Mrs. Gordon
Mcneil and Miss Marjorie Hibbard
Mrs. John F. Cady is transporta-
ton chairman Those wishing
transportation may call her at
Temple 1866.
The international relations study
group of the branch will meet
January % with Mrs. c. E. Reeves
3416 S. Stafford street, darlington
Va, to discuss the Relationship of
the United States With Russia"
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Chinese Orphans
Subject Of Talk
By Nine. Shi.nuine

A program of unusual interest will
be sponsored by the international
relations department of the Alexar,-
dria Woman's Club from to pm.
Wednesday at the old historic home
Of Mrs. Oscar Ryder, 803 Prince
street.
Nine. Chu Shih-ming, wife OF
1t. Gen. Chu Shih- ming, Military
Attache Of the Chinese Embassy,
will be guest speaker and will talk
in behalf of the orphans Of war
torn China. A well-known lecturer
on civic life In China, Mime. Chu
will appear in native costume. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Carlos
Campbell, chairman of the inter-
national relations department -
A special project of the depart
ment is the sponsorship of a Chi
nese protege, Yanh Huei-chen.
Twelve other Chinese children are
supported by members and depart
ments of the club as announced by
Mrs. Virgial G. Davis, chairman OF.
war orphans.
Co-hostesses for the tea will be:
Mrs. Arthur Parsons, Mrs. Harvey
Henshaw and Miss Clara L. Talbot.
Proceeds will be used for the protega
of the international relations de-
partment. I
Evening star., 1946-01-14

only q short time and is expected
back the middle of next week.
Mrs. George Wythe has issued
invitations for tea in honor of Lady
Berendsen and Mrs. Roy E. Lowe on
Saturday next at her home on
California street.
The guests will have the oppor-
tunity of congratulating both the
popular ladies, Lady Berendsen
because of the honors bestowed upon
her husband by His Britannia Ma
jesty and Mrs. Lowe for her re-
election as state regent.
Among those assisting throughout
the tea time Will be Mrs. H. L. Bissell,
Mrs. w. Bowyer Paine, Mrs. Ber-
nard o. Weitz, Miss Constance dec
Parrish, Mrs. H. c. B. Thomas, Mrs
M. L. Sweet and the hostess sister
Miss Elma Louise Mostert, who has
recently arrived from South Africa
The Financial Counselor of the
Venezuelan Embassy and Sonora de
Aguerrevere have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter
Senorita Maria Carmela Aguerre-
we're, to Senor Huga Brillenbourg
son of Senor Joaquin Brillenbourg
of Venezuela. The wedding will take
place January 26 in st. Anne's
Church, the Rev. Father Phelan
ciating at o'clock.
The reception will be held in the
home of DR.. and Sonora de Aguer-
revere on Upton street.
Senor Brillenbourg will arrive in
Washington tomorrow from his
South American home and there
will be many parties in their honor
during the next ten days.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Anna Davenport,
Edgar H. Farris
Are Married

An attractively arranged wedding
was that Of Miss Anna Mary Dav.
export and Mr.. Edgar Hobert Far.
ris, which took place, in the Pet.
worth Methodist Church. The Rev
DR.. John G. MILAN officiated at
o'clock January 6. Miss Marion
Dills, soloist, and Miss Mildred
Bishop, organist, giving the wedding
music.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Davenport
was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
becoming costume Of white, the
fitted bodice of satin and the full
skirt of net. Her fngertip-length
veil was becomingly arranged, and
she carried an arm bouquet OF
white roses.
Mrs. Gordon F. Blood was ma
tron of honor, and Miss Miriam
L. Stackhouse and Miss Margue-
rite Shs ffer were bridesmaids. Mrs
Blood 'lore blue satin and net sim
liar to the gown Of the bride and
carried Johanna Hill roses. The
others were in pink lace and net
gowns and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Farris, who is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert F. Farris OF
Great Cacapon. w. Va. had as his
best man Mr.. Edward A. Polling
Of Silver Spring. S/Sergt. David
H. Davenport, jr.. Marine Corps
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Louis
G. Foster were ushers and led the
bridal procession to the altar.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Farris
left on their wedding trip. They
will make their home at Ala Seward
square Sc. Mrs. Farris attended
Wilson Teachers College, and Mr.
Farris recently returned from two
and a half years duty with the
Army in Europe,
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Concert to Be Given

The American Society of Music
and Fine Arts. of which Elena de
Sayn is president, will sponsor a
concert at $50 pm. Saturday in the
Arts Club.
Participating in the program will
be Miksa Merson, pianist; Marie
Handy, soprano, and Paolo Grippe,
cellist.
Proceeds from the concert will be
donated to Children's Hospital to
purchase urgently needed cribs.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Photo.

-PelrS1H Photo.
lined the neck and the long pencil
slim skirt fell into circular train
Her veil Of bridal illusion was held
by bandeau embroidered in pearls
and her white prayer book was
showered with white orchids.
Miss Faye Burd johnson Of VIM
ton, Va, who was maid Of honor,
wore a Salem lace bodice and very
full skirt Of white net. Her short
white net veil was held by a silver
\ headband and she carried an arm
bouquet of red roses.
Mr.. William j. Cantwell, jr., OF
New York was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Donald L. Henson
Of Snowhill, N. c., and Mr.. Gordon
Albert Weaser Of CookSville, Ohio
1t. and Mrs. LIE Grande will make
their home at Waikiki Oahu while
1t. LIE Grande is on duty in Hawaii.
Mrs. LIE Grande received her B. S.
degree from the State Teachers
College at Farmville and 1t. LIE
Grande was graduated from Hamp-
den-Sidney College and George
Washington University.
The wedding of Miss Patricia
Monica Maloney and Mr.. Wilbur
Leroy Moline took place yesterday
afternoon in Marshall, MINI. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. w. B.
Hansen of Marshall and the bride
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Moline of Tracy, MINI. The
Rev. Marland A. johnson, Of the
First English Lutheran Church off,
ciated at o'clock and the reception
was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen Immediately after.
Miss Joy Framstad, roommate of
the bride at st. Olaf College, was the
soloist. She was accompanied by
the organist of the church, Mrs.
Marland T. johnson.
Mr.. Hansen escorted the bride and
gave her in marriage. She wore
white, the bodice of imported French
lace with long full sleeves caught in
narrow cuffs, and full long skirt of
real silk mousseline de sole.
Mrs. Adrian Knutsen was matron
of honor for her sister and Miss
Betty Persons and Miss Claire
Bradish Of Marshall, the latter a
roommate of the bride, and Miss
Lois Moline of Tracy were brides
maids. Mr.. Merrill Moline of Tracy
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Halend Stone, Mr.. John Vahle,
jr., and Mr.. Del Moline, all of Tracy.
Mr.. Moline recently returned from
three and a half years overseas duty
aboard the USS Biloxi. His bride
spent several years in Washington
during the war while employed with
the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Chevy Chase Women
To Hear DR.. Wichers

A discussion Of THE Atomic Bomb
and Its implications" will be pre-
sented by DR.. Edward Wichers of
the Bureau of Standards before the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase at
noon Wednesday at the clubhousey
The speaker was detailed by the,
bureau in 1914 and most of 1945 TOY
work at the laboratory at Los Al-,
amos, N. Mex, where the atomic.
bomb was designed and constructeds
The program will include a group
of vocal solos by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jennings, accompanied by Ned Da-.
Wis, recently returned from the
Philippines. Mr.. Davis was for-
merly with the Yale Glee Club. /:
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, president
of the club, will preside. Hostess
for the luncheon will be Mrs. Elmer
F. Cassel. DR.. Edward o. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, will offer the invocation. !.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
OAR Committee
To Select Girl
Good Citizen'

The tenth annual contest to
choose the good citizen" among
girls in local senior high school
classes will be held by the Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee
of the District OAR at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Each year the OAR invites high
school students throughout the
country to select three girls from
their senior class to represent the
school in the contest. From these
three the faculty of the school Sc
lects the one, basing the choice on
outstanding qualities OF dependable
ity, service, leadership and patriot
ism.
The good citizens" will appear
before the OAR Committee Friday
when one will be selected as "the
Pilgrim" to represent the District OF
Columbia. A 500 Victory Bond will
be awarded to the pilgrim in March
at the State conference to be held
In Washington.
Judges for the occasion will In
clude Miss Lillian Chenoweth, chair
man; Mrs. John r. Riggleman, Mrs
Geohrey Creyke, Mrs. Minnie A
Tull, Mrs. Bertha j. Baldwin, Mrs
John M. Kerr, Mrs. William j. La
Varre and Miss Mary Haslacker
Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Ragan is State
chairman OF the committee.
The annual benefit party of Abb.
gail Hartman Rice Chapter will be
held at pm. Saturday at the Chap.
ter House. The party is given tt
raise money for the scholarship func
which enables two mountain chill.
dren to attend the Crossnore Schoo
in North Carolina. The benefit viii
offer interesting entertainment, in.
cluding fortune telling, candy table
and card playing.
Patronesses will include nationa
and State officers. Miss Phebe Stine
Is chairman, with Mrs. Thomas F
Stewart as vice chairman. Miss Mil
dred Carter Sherman Is regent o1
the chapter.