davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Deaths Reported
fFrom the D. O Bureau of vital 81.

'EIou the H. y. bureau OF vital Statistics J
Glars B. MeGaha. 50. Washington Grove
William White. IS. Soldiers Home.
James Mulready, 81, Soldiers Home
Charles Pamplin, 50, ~ Rhode Island ave
nv.
Richard Fairfax. 50. 12o 9Th st. Sc.
Jacob Lesher. 81. 90 X St NV.
HuEounenc Kirkman. so. 420l Massa.
Amanda chafin. Is. 1928 Massachusett.
Marion Banister, 75, 1928 Connecticut
Henry Anderson, "a. 2422 Pennsylvania
Harry Lucas: 81, Soldiers Home
| William Grifin. So, 3707 Military I'd NV
! Albert Henkel "a, 1914 North Capitol ST
4 Tony Petrucci. 40. 1908 Potomac ave. se
Arthur Harder: .4s, 210 Lincoln ave, Ia.
John Wagner, as 174o Euclid St NV.
Mary McKinnon. 81. Celina. Ohio
Katherine Hall. 90 373S Appleton st. NV
Infant Bradford. Arlington, Va.
Eugene Scott. So, 1705 10th st. NV.
William Hughes, so. Mitchellville, Md.
Isaac Weeks, "a. 1923 Hayes st. ne.
Gregg Barno, AZ. g Logan Circle NV.
Elizabeth TAYLOR IA. 21Q G. st SW
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

initial dance of that popular group
of young men who make up the
INDEPENDENT PROGR E SIVE
CLUB out at Foster General Hos
pital Held in the beautiful Stevens
Rose Room, where patriotic decora-
tons had been added, this dance
brought out friends of these young
men from every secion of the city
an even as far down as New Or
leans-again time prevents us from
giving a more detailed account of
the dance, but believe us, it was
one of the best
OUR VOTE FOR THE man we
dislike most goes to the dirty so
and so, who without any cause,
walked into our dads cafe and
started fuss that ended in our dad
being hit over the head with coca
cola bottle, causing him to have
ten stitches taken in his head and
forcing him to be confined to bed
for an indefinite periodic our
many friends we say a big thank
you for the many inquiries and
other expressions of concern. At
this writing he is resting nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Up-To-Daters Sponsors
Annual Apron Carnival

The Up-To-Daters Dressmakers
Club sponsored their annual affair,
an Apron Carnival Friday evening.
November 80, at the home of Mrs.
Carrye M Henderson. The club la
dies wore aprons in their club col
ors, dark green and coral. Games
were played with first prize being
won by Mrs. Thomas Boiler, sec
ond prize by Mrs Henson, third
and fourth prizes by Mrs. Mary
Atwood Smith and Miss Hildred
Lewis, respectively. The ladies drew
for prize and Mrs. Rogers was
winner. Highlight of the evening
was the modelling of some of the
most beautiful aprons by Mrs. Mot
tiel Washington, Mrs Ruby Tiles
and Mrs Thelma Jones. Tasty re-
freshments were served to the 80
guests who had been registered by
Mrs. Julia Polk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

birthday Sunday afternoon. Sam
mic received number of gifts and
the kids enjoyed the record player
and games.
The Stewards of Kynet Metho-
dist Church were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. German Levy
Sunday evening. The pastor and
his wife were among the guests.
The members of the church are
proud to have Rev. Crawford back
after his mission to Beloit, Wis, to
visit his sick brother.
The Art and Garden Club recent
ly held open house at the home q
Mrs. Gay Smith. The ladies dis
played lovely plants in beautiful
containers, rugs, handwork, out
work and other crafts. Mrs. Lucille
w. Knights is president. The Christ
mas party of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Mae
Brown.
Mrs. Ruth Lomax has returned
after visiting in Arkansas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
THIS m THAT


NEVER BEFORE HAVE we had
more to say and felt less like say
ing it-so much has happened to
make us wonder-wonder if there
is ANY JUSTICE at all in life
to read that ministers of the gospel
had appeared to testify as to the
uprightness of a man who has adj
mitted himself that he had by false
pretense lured a child away from
home to a field by a lake and bru-
tally raped her-just what could
be said in favor of any man who
admits to sexual acts with a child
lis something We'll never under
stand-then to see twelve men. some
of whom have little girls of their
own find it impossible to agree on
punishment for men who has adj
mitted the dastardly crime-well
as we said in the beginning, we
are wondering if there is truth in
the sayings of folk from other
sections that there is no justice for
the Mississippi black man.
HOWEVER. AS WE look back
over happenings of the trial that
ended in a mistrial, we can find
many things that give us hope
we can feel almost sure that in
the prosecution of the case, the
state prosecutors as we'll as the
special counsel hired let it make
no difference to them that the prin-
cipalS in the case were black against
white, and that they acted in every
instance on the principle that the
Law applies to all citizens and all
cases, regardless to race or creed.
THERE'S MUCH MORE we
would like to say, but this week
has been a busy one for us and
time is running out-we1l take
up from here next week.
REMEMBER. IOTA'S presenta-
ton of CECILIA BOLINE, dra-
matte soprano at Campbell College,
Sunday. Dec. 8. The proceeds from
this recital will go to finance the
sorority's OPTICAL PROJECT.
WITHOUT A DOUBT, one Of the
most enjoyable events we have at
tended in a long time was the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Community Chorus
To Present Program

The Community Chorus, a group
of young top-ranking singers under
the direction of Mrs. E. M. Roebuck.
capable pianist and singer will pre-
sent a program of spirituals and
gospel songs in the auditorium of
Faith Presbyterian Church, Rev.
w. j. Gipson, pastor, Sunday, Dec.
9, at 7:30 p. m. Lovers of good mu-
sic should be present to hear this
brilliant array of young singers who
meet the required standard set out
in the Holy scriptures, Sing With
the Spirit and with the Understand
ing" The public is cordially invit-
ed to be present. Singers includ-
ing Mrs. Irma B. Chambers and the
veteran gospel soloist, j. L. CAL
houn will be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

city are Editor and Mrs. Percy
Greene, West Pascagoula Street.
They welcome their first grand
child also, a daughter born to Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert L. Kelly, nee
Gwendolyn Greene. Arriving at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson, No
vember 30, the baby has been
named Frances Percene. Paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Jessie Cook
of Laurel; and the fortunate baby
has a maternal great grandfather,
Mr.. Henry c. Reed of Jackson and
paternal great grandmother, Mrs.
c. L. Fox of Beaumont. The Kellys
make their home in Hattiesburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Campbell College
PTA Holds Meeting

With its newly elected president,
Mrs Mary Thompson presiding. the
Pare n t-Teachers Association of
Campbell College held its second
meeting of the school year, Mon
day, November 26. The following
committees were organized: Pro-
gram, Mr. Cooper; Chairman, Mrs.
Wilburn and Mrs. Butler; Social.
Mrs Harris, chairman; Project, Mr..
Logan, chairman: Financial Mrs.
A. Brown, chairman, Mrs. A Brown
and Miss Leonard. The next meet
ing will be Monday December II.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Margaret Wslker Book Club
Meet With Mrs. Barber

A Christmas Story and Prayer
by Miss Clara Alexander opened
the meeting of the Margaret Walk
er Book Club which was held We'd
nesday, Nov. %. Mrs. Barbara B.
Barber, hostess With Miss Lottie
Williams presiding, brief business
session was held after which Mrs.
l.. Clayton gave an interesting re-
view on Ernest Hemingway's Fare
well To Arms. Sharing the plea
sures of the evening and the dainty
refreshments were members c. AL
exander, G.. Shadwick, D. Wilson,
L. Williams. E. Butler, L. Clayton
and E. Lindsey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Metropolitan Council To Observe
Founders Day With Seaed Tea

According to Mrs. M. E. Barker,
president of the Jckson Metropol-
itan Council of Negro Women has
announced that her group will OBJ
serve Founders Day win Seated
Tea given at College Park Club
House, Sunday, December Is. The
public is invited. A program high
in entertainment value is being ar
ranged.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Brookhaven News
Alice Brown Smith

AT this writing, Mrs. M. j. Moul-
ton is much improved her friends
and fellow-workers hosp that she
will continue to improve.
Mrs. Bessie Lee Johnson honored
her daughter, JEANNE with birth
day party Sunday afternoon. Thir-
ty-one youngsters enjoyed the af-
ternoon with JEANNE.
Mrs. Hattie Womack was hostess
to group of Riddles in honor of her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Clark Street Circle News

Circle No. 2, Beautiful Zion met
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcqueen, 319 E. Church Street,
with the meeting called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. Hattie Nixon
The devotion was led by Mrs. Ro-
sic Reed and Mrs. Mary Thomas,
with Mrs. Reed reading the scrip
ture and Mrs. Thomas offering pray
er. The devotion was closed with
a short prayer program. The devo-
tional message was led by Mrs.
w. A. Jones. The next meeting
place will be in the home of Mrs.
Annie Mae Hart, Bloom st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
zetas Hold Call Meeting

Sorors of Alpha Delta Zeta Chap
ter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, were
called to special meeting held
in the home of Soror Emma Palm
er, Monday evening at which time
plans were perfected to the soror-
ity's Christmas Party to be held
December IA at Stevens Rose Room,
Sorors Hazel Tucker Jones and
Pearl Tate, co-hostesses. Zeta's Blue
Revue has been set for the early
Spring and will feature local. ia
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
The Ben Farriers Entertain
Jackson Private Club

Ever symbolic of fun. good times
and good eats, the charming home of
that equally charming couple, Mr..
end Mrs. Ben Farrier, West Maple
Street, was the scent of a gay meet
ing of the Jackson Private Club on
Wednesday of last week The club
observed the birthday anniversary
of their president, Mrs. Lula Bell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

Thornton by giving her many love-
ly and valuable gifts. Climaxing
the evening. the hostess served a
deliciously prepared Turkey Din
ner. Guests for the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scott, Miss Flo
renee Hardy and Miss Boudreaux
of Meridian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Junior CWWW
To Present Program

The Junior CWWW's of Christ
Temple Church will present Song
Festival, featuring a chorus of "a
female voices in quartets, duets
and singing favorite hymns and
carols on Sunday, December at
7:30 p. m. at the church, corner
E. Monument and Lamar Street.
The public is invited. Mrs. Mary
Lyles is president of this group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Lanier PTA To Have
Organization Meeting Dec. l3

Or9dnlzdlon Meetlng Dec. Is
All parents and patrons of La
nier High School are urged to be
present at a meeting to re-organize
the schools PTA to be held in the
schools auditorium, Thursday, De-
cember Is. Matters of Importance
to all parents of Lanier students
will be discussed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

lent. The Sorority will observe its
annual Finer Womanhood Week.
with Seated Tea, time and place
of this event to be released later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

Haste makes waste" also ap-
plies to overlooking and speeding
farm machines.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Lovely Danes
Big, Big Success

The Tea given recently by mem
bers of the popular Lovely Danes
Club members are expressing sin
Icere thanks and appreciation to all
who contributed in any way to the
success of the Tea.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

Patronize the Advertisers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
It'd Bits Of News
About Folks We
Know

Very welcome guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kimbrough.
l22 West Cohea Street are Mrs.
Julia Lee Woods and small daugh-
ter, Daryl Denese Woods of Chi
cago, daughter and granddaughter
of the Kimbroughs. Mrs Woods will
be remembered as the former Julia
Lee Walker. Her husband, Mr.. Der
rick G.. Woods, Jr., is now serving
with the. U. S. Army in Korea. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods are graduates
of Tougaloo College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

Other proud grandparents of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

Mrs. Lucille W.. Price has returned
to her home on West Pearl Street
after two weeks stay in st. Louis,
Mo-, where she was on hand to
welcome the arrival of her first
grand child, baby girl born to
DR. and Mrs. George Allen Price.
Jr- The baby has been named Fran
ces Lucille.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

A very charming visitor in the
city this past week was CPL Matte
Baker of Madegan Army Hospital,
WAC Attachment, Tacoma, Wash
ington. Cpl. Baker was visiting her
relatives here and was the recipient
of many social courtesies that in
cluded visit to beautiful Stevens
Restaurant & Lounge in the COM
pany of Mrs. j. c. Robinson, 1928
Florence Street.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Hospital Notes

Hugh Milroy went home to- day after six days in Seward General Hospital. He says that he had hoof and mouth disease, but friends say that he had a narrow escape from blood poi soning.
 Jasper Holman was trans ferred to an Anchorage hospital after three months illness here.
 Father and Mrs. Paul Cha dura of Kenai have been in the Seward hospital since Feb. 26. Mrs. Chadura is suffering from an infection in her hand and her husband is staying with her. Father Chadura is priest of the historic Russian Orthodox Church in Kenai, which is said to be the most photographed building on the Peninsula.
 Andrew Candles, seaman, was removed from the steamship Pacificus, as patient to Seward General Hospital upon the ar rival of the ship Sunday. MT. Candles is a Chilean National, who shipped out of San Fran cisco. It is not known whether he will be able to leave with his ship.
 J. $. Jeffrey, a salesman from Seattle who has been calling on Seward business houses for 20 years, fell on the ice Friday and broke his shoulder. Despite his injury he left on the Tues day train for Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
C4adGe HocGe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Being the double victim this week of an invisible bug and a treacherous sheet of ice, my body reached the limit of en- durance just before time to make up this column. Allow me, then, to substitute the work of an editorialist much more cap able than I, which particularly is apt at this time.
 Taken from the Merchantville (N. J) Community News, an editorial entitled: "Whaddaya Mean, Rich Uncle?"
 Publicists for government bu- reaus cannot be blamed for try ing to inject some color" into their releases to make them readable. They should, however, stick to facts. We find an article from the Social Security office beginning with, Uncle Sam proved to be a veritable rich uncle to New Jersey in the fiscal year of 1950' Then follows the report that the Federal Security Agency distributed S47,833, ,001 in the state during the year.
 But it wasn't rich old Uncle Sam" who was handing out his own money. What he did was to pay beneficiaries out of the funds they had been saving and retaining a nice chunk of the whole for his own enjoy ment.
 The publicist in this case may be relic of RooSeVeltisn; a left over from the era of acute Santa Causing It is hard to break the practice of saying: Look, dear people, what your generous government is giving you (And we hope you'll show your grati. tude at the next election)"
 Uncle Sam is a swell guy collectively-When he includes us who fill his purse. As a fig ure representing the govern ment, he is a person with little regard for the future, and he will spend all we turn over tC him, more or less recklessly, ii we don't keep strict tabs on him The publicist who wants Us to be grateful for having some of our own money returned tC us should remember that he wouldn't get his salary if we ever stopped buying bonds tc help finance Uncle Sam's bu reauS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
ABOUT AMERICAN AFFAIRS Tabor City ING. Tribune Says:

dDOr Nl1Y NN.N. AIlDuuS 0dYS'
 There is a sort of puzzle going round about excess profit taxes. In Washington the Joint House of Congress passed a three bill lion dollar bill under the name of Excess Profits-even though it was a billion dollars less than the amount requested by the man in the White House, Bear in mind that this bill grabs profits from all sources it can reasonably lay it's hands on, Un- der the House Bill it is estimated that only IS per cent of all non financial corporations will be subjected to excess profits tax ation. Evidently there are a lot of corporations whose profits are declining,
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

parties-one for and the other against certain paramount is sues. By having legislative and congressional elections every two years, the sovereign people are given the opportunity to eX- press their desires frequently, In the case of coalition, the voters have few, if any, ways of knowing whether their desires on paramount issues will be respected.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Rev. Paul Irwin is recovering from the flu and will probably be back in the pulpit by Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Fairfield Iowa Ledger Says:
 On state and national lev els, the people require two per manently organized political
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

A pessimist sees a stomach ache in every apple blossom.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 CCM6INATlON

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependobie locos news. You need to know olI thot is going on where you live.
 But you live olso in WORLD, where momentous events ore in the mokin9-events which con mean so much to you. to your job. your home. your future. For constructive reports ond interpre- totions of rotionoi and interna- tionol news. there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MoNiToR doiiy.
 Enjoy the benefits of being best informed notionolly. internationally - with your Ioeol poper ond The Christion Science Monitor.
 LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stotions to The Christion Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon today for speeiol in- A us froduetory subscription. , Funds ------@I I-- The Christian Science Monitor One. Nor~oy St., Boston lS. Moss. U.S.A.
 Pieose send ne on introductory subscription 10 The ChTistion Science Monitor - 26 issues. ! enclose St.
 
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Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Loudonville (Chio) Times Says:

A proposal has been made to set up 10 more holidays. That does it! With the bite on us be- coming more and more severe and 10 more holidays, even if a fellow made a little money the bank would be closed when he wanted to deposit it.
 The fellow who says he would rather play the horses than cat usually ends up doing just that.
The guardian., 1951-01-05
G H A r M
Nv T,ou SWsrx

This column will no doubt be
short and sweet-as one might
say for this issue because with
the New Year we shall only ask
you to be sure you make ready
to develop your inner qualities
so that Charm will become a
permanent part of your life !,
and why not since some of us
do enjoy being leaders of Or
ganizations that are National or
International in their scope.
Only last week in one of the
dailies an article appeared giving
information which told that
BIG MEN DO NOT UNDER
ESTIMATE PRAYER" on
how grand it would be if all of
our women would openly admit
that Prayer is the keynote to all
things and that CHARM is based
on that realization. Might
all Zetas take notice.
In speaking of Prayer being
the basis of Charm, it would be a
grand thing for the entire Uni
verse to get full glimpse of the
lovely Yuletide Greetings sent
from the desk of our great First
Lady, DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
an unselfish personality
who works with all Sorors, all
women, and in fact with all man
kind.
So with our beginning the
year with a true inner under
of Charm, it's just Lou
Swarz saying the letters are well
come either at Hotel Theresa,
NYC or addressed to Lou, in care
of Global News Syndicate, Inc.
P. o. Box 86, Manhattanville Sta
ton, NYC.
The guardian., 1951-01-05
ChiIdren's Museum

Daniel Boone, a feature mo-
ton picture starring George
O'Brien and Heather Angel, viii
be shown in The Children's
Museum Auditorium, Jamaica
Plain, on Saturday, January 9th
at 2:30 PM. This program is
for young people in the fourth
grade and above. Admission is
free.
Story Hour for first, second,
and third graders, is at 2:S0
PM. also. This Saturday Miss
Ruth Green will tell about
"Rumpus Rabbit. Afterwards
there VII be an gtunlty- .sor
the children to make something
to take home.
There will be the usual Nature
Walk on Saturday morning. Bird
observation in winter can be
just as rewarding as at any other
season. A yellow breasted chat
e n d d the 1850 list with a
flourish for the young people
who went on the Walk last
Saturday! The Museum leader
meets the group at the Monu-
The guardian., 1951-01-05
No Halt In Coll
For Blood Gifts,
Red Cross Says

Turn necessity into gain for
yourself, the Metropolitan Bos-
ton Red Cross Chapter advised
today in calling for blood dona-
tions, volunteer aides and others
to learn first aid and home
nursing.
Deeming it a demand of the
times to make blood donations
for the wounded in Korea, for
thousands. injured in accidents
and others who are i'll, the Red
Cross said we will be helping our
own flesh and blood by being
generous as donors.
Who can say we do not know
anyone who will need blood to-
day, tomorrow or next week?
Casualty lists number youths
from our own neiRhborhoods.
Blood donations nave helped
them.
Accidents occur daily
especially on holiday weekends.
Blood supplies must be available
for victims.
Two Boston centers at 314
Dartmouth st., and 165 Congress
st. are open to receive don9hons
Mondays through Fridays. Regis
trations can be made by calling
co 7-6930.
The guardian., 1951-01-05

The following listed eXamina-
tions are being offered for en-
ploynent opportunity by the
State Division Of Civil Service,
State House Annex, list floor,
Boston:
LAST DATE FOR FILING AP-
PLICATIONS, MONDAY,
JAN. Is, 1851
SUPERVISOR OF MEDICAL
SOCIAL WORK-Dept. of Public
Welfare, $1,000 $4860 per year.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Dept of Mental Health-$216O
to $2760 per year-several vacan-
cies.
MICROPHOToGRAPHER-Of-
fee of the Secretary of State
$4,000 $3660 per year male
only.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN - New
Bedford Dept. of Health - $2520,
plus a temporary increase au-
thorized by City of New Bed
ford-male only.
The guardian., 1951-01-05

PRINCIPAL CLERK (knowl-
edge of stenography)-Dept. of
Mental Health -3 vacancies -
female only = $2940 to $S540 per
year.
RESEARCH PSYCHOLOGIST
Dept. of Mental Health-$3360
to $4260 per year.
The following MUST BE FILED
for before MONDAY, JANUARY
20, 1851:
FISH and GAME BIOLOGIST
Dept; of Conservation - $4,000
to $500 per year-male only.
DENTIST - All State Depts.-
$5T6O to $7260 per year.
SOCIAL WORKER and AT
TORNEY-Dept. of Public We'll
fare-$252O to $3120 per year
(half-time employment).
SPRINGLER INSPECTOR -
Building Dept-City of Boston
-$27OO $1,000 per year - male
only.