davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
AKA's Hold Meeting In Lovely
Home of Soror Lillian Lane

Beta Delta Omega chapter of Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority held its
second meeting of TIE fall season,
Sunday, Oct. IA, at $50 pm. in the
spacious home of Soror Lillian Cade
Lane, 1131 Eastview, Soror Zelma
F. Price, co-hostess. Fall flowers
were artistically arranged through
out the lovely home.
The business session was presided
over by Soror Beverly Robinson,
Basileus and was highlighted by
plans for Fashionetta which is to
be presented at an early date in 80.
The Chapter also plans to continue
% aid in sponsoring a Mental Health
Program for disabled veterans at
Foster General Hospital.
Sorors present were: Florence O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

monthly meeting of Alpha Pi Chap
ter. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Tues
day evening. Oct. %.
Soror Hattye Palmer presided and
the group discussed their years
project of providing Optical Srev-
ice to deserving boys and girls of
the city.
Soror Afford served a most del
icious plate luncheon and iced
drinks to sorors Elizabeth Thames,
Hilda Gilmore, Hattye Palmer and
Celestia Chambliss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
News of Just Twelve Art Club


Mrs. Blanche Griffin Reporter
The Just Twelve Art Club invites
I'll of their friends to a Halloween
)arty at the home of Mrs. Maude
Skinner, Tuesday, October 80, at
l:30 pm. There will be witches,
ghosts and COLLINS. Come join in
an evening of fun.
The admission will be Is cents;
children Is cents.
The Just Twelve Art Club met in
The home of Mrs Ida Lee Blakes
Monday evening. The chaplain,
Mrs. Susie Summers, opened with
lively devotion. Mrs Ruth Cor
lelius led the clubs song. The
president, Mrs. c. B. Oats, presided
over the meeting very briefly Each
member was highly elated over the
first premium given on their ex-
hibit at the State Fair. The club
has always striven to anticipate in
each exhibition, and today proudly
boasts of having received their 18th
premium from the Negro State Fair.
Mrs. Blakes.i always gracious
hostess, served palatable plate
lunch, iced drinks and ice cream
and cake. The next meeting will be
in the home of Mrs Pearl Bracey,
1927 Jones ST., Nov. 9Th.
Visitors are always welcome to
our meetings.
Members present were Mesdames
Maude Skinner, Irene Davis, Pearl
Bracey, Susie Summers, Carrie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

MEMS DAY AT CHRIST TEN
PIE CHURCH
Sunday, October 18th will be
celebrated as Mems Day by the
members and friends of Christ
Temple, Corner of Monument and
Lamar Streets.
The services for the entire day
are under the direction of the men
Of the church with Bro. A. C. HoI-
loway as General Chairman.
The featured speaker for the
lay will be the Reverend w. H.
Blackman of Jackson and Canton.
Reverend Blackman lisa graduate
of Clark College and Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Georgia, and Drew Theological
Seminary of New Jersey He was
formerly Pastor at Pratt Memoir
ial Methodist Church in Jackson
and Chaplain aat Alcorn A and M
College. He is at present an active
pastor in the Methodist Church
md also affiliated with Campbell
College. The men of Christ Tenn
ole consider themselves fortunate
10 secure the services of such
distinguished public servant and
extend to the public hearty well
,cme to come and hear him. The
Reverend Blackman will speak at
300 pm.
Prof. A. N. Jackson, Principal of
Smith Robertson School, is Chair
nan of the Program Committee
md Master of Ceremonies. The
City Male Glee Club under the di-
lection CT DR.. G.. A. Price, and the
-.anier High School Glee Club will
furnish the music.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
The Bernard Wades Entertain
Dukes and Duchesses

Ever symbolic of fun and good
times, the home of the Bernard
Wades on E. Church Street was the
scene of the second October meet
ing OF the popular Duke & Duchess
es Club. During the social hour,
which followed tasty and attrac-
lively arranged luncheon of baked
ham and potato salad with iced
drinks. The Halloween motif was
carried out in decoration and fav-
ors, the ladies being presented cute
little orange and black cats The
first November meeting will be
with the j. E. Comics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
THIS N THAT
THE WELL DRESSED WON

THE WELL DRESSED WON
An says a famous authority, lis
not the one who dresses the most
extravagantly, or who employs the
most fashionable dressmaker; nor
is she the one who affects all ultra
styles and fads in dress; but it is
she who is always consistently
dressed with regards to time, place,
occasion, age, and the size of her
income" Well, you can take
it from you :. you are in for see
ing an exclusive prevue of just
what the well-dressed women of all
ages will be wearing in Jackson
during the coming seasons when
you attend the FOUR SEASONS
FASHION SHOW to be presented at
the Alamo Theatre, Sunday eve
ming, October %. under the ausp--
ces of all choirs of Parish Street
Baptist Church Everything in
dicates that this affair will be high
in entertainment value - especial
ly since we have heard that through
the courtesy of Mrs. Thelma San
ders there will be models wearing
the latest styles in millinery from
the swank Sanders Millinery Shop.
Musical numbers will be included
on this program and for tickets,
contact a member of any of lie
Parish Street Church choirs If
you have a where to 60 problem
Sunday evening, solve it by attend
ing the FOUR SEASONS FASH
ION SHOW
OUR FAIR CITY LITERALLY
overlooked with visitors on last
Saturday night when football fans
from every section of the state and
adjoining states came here to see
the ALCORN-JACKSON COLLEGE
grid contest we were among
the 1000 who were happily surpris-
ed over the outcome our fine
team, Jackson Tigers, did splen-
did job but it just wasn't good
enough to win over those super
fine Alcorn Braves the score
was 1876
LOOKING IN ON US Saturday
were friends from up Greenville
way, the Leslie Fowlers, their hand
some son. Les Jr., and Mrs. Fowl
er's mother. Mrs. Freddie Ander-
son from down Biloxi way
came friend Mcbride and sister and
from over Meridian way. Mrs. Ma
ola Turner of course at the
game an dlater out at STEVENS
we saw hundreds of folks we knew
and were happy to greet
TODD DUNCAN, WORLD FAM
ED baritone, creator of the role
Porgy, in the play, "Porgy and Bess"
came to Jackson Sunday last, APP
pearing in the Jackson College Ly-
ceum's initial concert for this sea-
son i. and this time hundreds of
music lovers from over the state
gathered to hear the great singer
as he masterfully rendered the
compositions of great artists like
Handel, Schubert, j. R. and Hall
Johnson, Gershwin and Jackson
Colleges Rogie Clark. Too we'll
we recalled Mr. Duncan's other ap-
pearence in Jackson . when with
the original company Of 'Porgy and
Bess" he appeared at the City Au-
ditorium well this is an I'M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
SENIOR IDLE HOUR CLUB
MEET WITH MRS. JOHNSON

Mrs. Lucy Johnson was the gra-
cious hostess to the Senior Idle
Hour Art Club in her spacious
home, 176 E. Fertilization. The liv-
ing and dinin grooms were beauti-
fully decorated with fall flowers.
After short devotion led by the
chaplain, the president took charge
of the business session. Mrs. John
ME Parker presented the hostess a
beautiful gift from the club and
Mrs. M. Bailey presented her love-
ly gifts from each member. The
histess served a delicious buffet
supper to eleven members and
guest. Guest for the evening was
Mrs. Heloise Wisenton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Thompson-K incade
Marriage Told

OF much interest to their many
friends everywhere is the announce
ment made this week by Mr.. Moses
Thompson, popular man-about-
town and Miss Margaret Kincade
OF their marriage which took place
recently. The couple is well known
and is receiving many social cour-
tesies from friends and relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
MRS. HENRIETTA STEVENS
LES ROYALS

The natural beauty of Stevens
Rose Room provided a most fitt-
ing background for the smartly
dressed members of Les Royals
when they met in their regular
meeting, Tuesday evening, October
%, with Mrs Henryetta Stevens
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

Survey, Mary Thomas, Ruth Cor
nelius, c. B. Oats and Blanche
Griffin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Iotas Meet With
Soror Afford

The well appointed new home of
Soror Willye Austin Afford, West
Pearl ST., was the scene of the
, 1951-10-09

'GHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea:- American troop
ned a little more than a mile today in west Korea, and mad
Ner gains o n the east-central front against heavy opposition.
, 1951-10-09
Dreaded Animal
Disease Hits Ohio

COLUMBUS, c., Oct. 9 (INSI
Ohio farmers and Veterinarians
were warned today that Anthrax.
one of the oldest andmost destruct-
i've animal diseases, is present in
Ohio for the first time in 80
years.
DR.. H. G. Geyer, state Veterin-
arian, said yesterday the disease
was found Sept. % in a herd of
hogs on a farm owned by Everett
Geeting in Preble county. Fifty
head died from the disease, he said,
and 157 others have been destroy
ed.
DR.. Geyer said farmers should
keep an eye on their herds and
notify their Veterinarian immed-
lately if there is any indication
Of disease.
Most outbreaks occur when an
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-09
Robinson Slated
To Appear Before
Fed. Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (INS)-
Middleweight champion Ray Robin
son and his manager, George Gain
ford, were slated to appear today
at a federal grand jury investiga-
ton of alleged monopoly practices
in professional boxing.
The inquiry seeks to determine
whether boxing clubs in major
cities, particularly those controlled
by the international Boxing Club,
have been freezing out independ-
ent promoters and forcing fight
ers to make unsatisfactory agree
ments in order to get bouts.
, 1951-10-09
OUR
REPORT
By Jimmie N. Jones

Among the preliminary hearings
disposed of by Common Pleas
Judge Robert U. Martin Monday
were, Mary Williams, 20, of 535
w. Fifth St. indicted for prosti-
tuition under the state law as a
felony. Her attorney Paul Prear,
had the felony charge reduced to
a m,3Iemce7 or and had her plead
guilty to the charge, following his
eloquent plea to the court.
The misdemeanor conviction
carries a fine and workhouse sem
tence. However, Judge Martin re-
ferred the case to the probation
department for further investiga-
ton.
Frederick Morris Higgins, %, of
al S. Ardmore st. was held to the
grand jury on a bond of $500
after pleading not guilty to a
charge Of strong armed robbery
of an attendant at the Bonded
Filling station, Ludlow and Wash
ington SITS. August 7. According to
Diets. Russ Geurra and CIV. Ste
Continued On Page -Four
, 1951-10-09
Both Parties Seek
Ruling On Primary

Oct. 9 (INS)-Both the repub-
lican and democratic parties plan
to ask the State Supreme Court
tomorrow or Thursday to rule out
a primary in the special Nov. 6
election for a successor to cong
ressman Edward Breen Of Day.
ton.
The parties contend it would be
a waste Of money since only a re-
publican and a democrat are run
ming for the post in the Third
Congressional District vacated by
Breen because of illness.
, 1951-10-09

Barkley's statement came just
after he said mo president and
vice president have ever worked
more closely together than Harry
S. Truman and l." convincing his
listeners that he was talking about
himself and the president rather
than about democrats in general
in the approaching campaign.
The vice president told of his
future plans in extemporaneous
remarks after he had concluded
the prepared text of an address
delivered before 1900 persons at
a $1O0-a-plate western states de-
mocratic dinner.
After asserting that 1--WE will
stand on our record" he added:
"We won't go shopping through
back alleys and garbage, cans for
our campaign material.
eve ask the people for another
lease of power to preserve demo-
cracy."
If, as believed, the vice presi-
dent has fired the opening gun in
a campaign for the reelection of
the Truman-B Barley ticket, he has
given political circles an answer
that President Truman has refused
to give in Washington.
The president has persistently
declined to indicate whether he
would again seek the presidency.
Barley, 73 years old, was elect
ed to the vice presidency three
and a half years ago when the
electorate voted Truman into his
first full term as president.
In his prepared address, Bark
ley praised President Truman as
, 1951-10-09

having met more difficult deci-
sions than any other man in the
history Of the nation in the same
period of time"
Touching on the Russian threat,
he said that the United States
must lead he world in smashing
the "alien brutality" of Commun-
ism.
The dinner was attended by a
good turnout Of party brass, ma
tional as we'll as state.
However, democratic national
chairman William N. Boyle, Jr.,
who was to have presided but who
is under fire in Washington, was
not present. Executive vice
chairman Geroge J. Leary said
that Boyle had to stay in Washing
ton to confer with the president
on important congressional prob
lens.
, 1951-10-09
Senate Committee
10 Investigate
Mccarthy Of Wis.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (INS)
A senate elections committee de-
cided today to investigate charges
against Sen. Mccarthy (R) Wis,
made by ser. Benton CD Conn.,,
who seeks McCarthy's buster from
the senate.
Chairman Gillette (D) Iowa,
said after a closed meeting of the
committee that the investigation
will be a preliminary one and will
result in a report to be issued
Nov. /. He said the committees
decision was unanimous.
He said that on the basis of the
report 1--WE will determine where
we will go" next. Gillette said that
if the senate is not in session on
Nov. l., his group will return to
consider the report.
, 1951-10-09

sHING MEADOW The U. S. hopes to get Iranian premier
leigh and Briaain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb together for a talk on
dispute before the security council meets.
, 1951-10-09

Jackson, a member Of the Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee also warned that "na-
tional suicide" will result if the u.
S. falls behind in the atomic arms
race.
The congressman declared in a
speech prepared for house delivery
that the Russians are capable of
launching an atomic attack fright
now" on 20 or 80 American cities.
He called upon congress to ap-
propriate six to ten billion dollars
annually for atomic weapons in
place of the one billion now being
spent.
Jackson declared that given suf-
ficient funds and resources the
, 1951-10-09
Bark|ey Statement Seen
AS Bid For Re- Election
By EVAN HOSKINS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9 QNS)- Vice president Bark
ley declared last night that 1--WE will stand on our record
next year, and those who heard him interpreted it to
mean that he and president Truman would seek reelection
in 1852.
, 1951-10-09
Charles Luyne Fight
To Be Broadcast bv Obs

from coast-to-coast, as the first
-
boxing event to be broadcast a.
cross the entire nation by CBS-T
V.
The broadcast and coast-to-coast
telecast will be sponsored by Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer.
This replaces the broadcast and
telecast of the bout between Ray
Barnes and Terry Moore, original
ly announced for this date.
, 1951-10-09
Russia Prepared Now To
Launch Atomic Attack
By J. L

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 GNS)- Rep. Jackson CD
Wash, said today that top-secret intelligence reports re-
veal that Russia is making an about effort to surpass the
U. S. in atomic weapons.
, 1951-10-09
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy today, tonight
and Wednesday. A little warm
err today and Wednesday. High
today around SIS north, 60 south
portion. Low tonight 38 to a..
, 1951-10-09
Clubhouse Quotes

By international News Service
JOE DiMAGGIO: 81 knew it was
in there all the way" : - -
WILLIE MAYS: "I'm not nervous
and I'm not worried"
CASEY STENCIL: like [ said,
it takes four wins to nail a SER
les"
LEO DUROCHER: "Maglie didn't
have his control. He was behind
everybody"
, 1951-10-09

time is approaching "when we can
make these weapons in dozens of
varieties and in thousands and tens
of thousands"
He added:
"The hour is drawing close when
atomic weapons tailored to all
of combat situations can be
made available-when they can be
produced in quantities and types
sufficient to serve as the para
mount instrument of Difference
either against about war. or
against future Koreas."
The congressman continued:
1851 finds us in the middle of
a revolution in military thinking.
, 1951-10-09

The ten-round heavyweight box
ing bout between Ezzard Charles,
former world champion, and Rex
Layne, one of the top contenders
for Jersey Joe Walcott's crown,
will be broadcast exclusively over
the CHS Radio and Television Net
works from Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, Wednesday, Oct. 10 (CBS
Radio and ,TV, 0:0O-10:45 PM,
EST.
The bout originally was schedul-
ed for Oct. 10 in order that the
nations boxing fans could e and
hear this important fistic event
, 1951-10-09
LATE Bulletins

By international News Service
TOKYO-THE COMMUNIST HIGH COMMAND is scheduled to de-
liver a new message to the allies tonight which may lead to re-
sumption of the suspended cease-fire talks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
World RefIected

If your world looks gloomy,
maybe the trouble is with you. If
everyone else seems to be out of
step. maybe you are the only one
out of step. If you can't see God,
you may be looking through god
less eyes. The ''pure in heart" see
more than God, and the Power
back of all things. They see God in
the hearts of others. The thug lives
in his thug world. That's all he can
see. ''To the pure, all things are
pure" for each of us carries his
world reflected in his own thought.
went hunting for bee trees once
with an old man who knew how to
find them. 1 could not see any bees,
but he could. When / complained
about it, he said, sonny, you must
have bee in your mind in order
to see one, then notice its direction
and follow it." We found two bee
trees.
Life can become beautiful thing,
if we have beauty IN our minds. It
can become pretty sodden and
sorry mess if we look at it with
perverted thoughts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Thoughts on Life
Our World Is AS
Our Thoughts
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND


OFTENTIMES humorous situa-
ton may joint up a valuable lesson.
"A hobo drifted into an old time
saloon, slumped into a chair and
fell asleep. Some wag in the place
secured piece of limburger cheese,
slipped up quietly, and smeared it
into his moustache. When the sleep
ing beauty awoke and smelled the
cheese, he looked all about for the
source of the odor. He walked to the
door and shifted the air, but it all
smelled the same Finally, he said,
"Ain't it terrible?"
what is terrible?" asked the
wag.
The hobo said, ''The whole worlds
gone rotten"
The wag said, Willie, 60 wash
your face, and the world will smell
better to you"
To which it may be added: No
one can sense the beauty and sweet
ness of the world with limburger
cheese under his nose.
"As a Man Thinketh"
Not long ago, man in Chicago
said, Every man has his price"
Within a few months he was picked
up by the police on charge of
stealing. His dishonest mind gave
him the erroneous idea that every
one is merely waiting his chance to
practice dishonesty. Which happens
to be wrong.
When Jesus said, Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see
Cod" he was stating one of life's
greatest truths. A mind sees out
wardly what it harbors inwardly.
A company of us were sight-see-
ing in Yellowstone park, riding in
one of those open buses which the
British call charabank Seated
near the driver was a rather fussy
oldish lady, wearing pair of dark
glasses. All the clouds looked dark
and threatening to her, and she
made a nuisance of herself by CON
stantly calling to the driver, PUT
up the top, for it is going to rain.''
Finally, dapper young fellow in
the rear of the carry-all called out:
Granny. if you will take off those
dark glasses, you will not see SC
many dark clouds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
MATCHING FUNDS FOR
 TERR. CIV. DEFENSE
 PROGRAM ARE ASKED

r A total Of $50000 has been ask
 ed for in telegram to Willard
 Caldwell, national director of civ-
 ilian defense, to be used as match
 ing funds in the procurement Of
 medical supplies in Alaska's civilian defense program.
 The telegram was sent by Col J. D. Alexander, territorial director of civilian defense, with the concur renee of Governor Ernest Gruening. The medical supplies will be dis
 tributed to various civilian defense organizations in Alaska with first
 priority given to the most critical
 areas of Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Those areas with second priority Iof receiving the supplies are the areas of southeast Alaska, Seward
 and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
"BE5T COOK" INTERVIEW CONCLUDED BY NC CALLS PHOTOGRAPHER lAkEELLI

Anyone is damn fool to leave Juneau for New York on day like this = and you can quote me" was Fons Iannellis parting word to a reporter before he enplaned for the south Thursday after completing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

his Juneau assignment for McCall's magazine.
 Iannelli arrived here Tuesday to do the photography for a Best Cook in Our Town spread in Mo- Calls featuring Juneau's best cook.
 Assignment to do the story was given to Mrs. Oren R. Cleveland by Helen McCully, food department editor of McCslis and Mrs. Cecil Casler was selected by McCalls as Juneau's best cook
 All of Juneau and its very pho- togenic vicinity has been photo- graped by MT Iannelli under the guidance of Mrs. Casler and Mrs. Cleveland
 And of course there were pictures and an interview with Mrs Casler during the preparation of the best cooks dinner at the Casler home Wednesday night.
 The menu-and the recipes cho- sen by Miss McCully for the Me Calls Magazine feature? They are secret until publication a few months from now.
 In the meantime we can look for ward to some good publicity for Juneau, thanks to the enthusiasm of MT. Iannelli for cur town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

kAVIV LVU
 NM
 Alaska Broadcast Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 146O = JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6.00-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of AL. s:45-Local News 7:0o-SUsPENSE-CBS 7.3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:oo-YESTERADY, TODAY &
 TOMORROW-NBC 8:3o-MR. MOTO-NBC. 9:00-Alaskan News. 9:15-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. :30-Bubbles at Baranof. :O0-Alaska Line News. l0:15-Sports Roundup. 0:30--Weather. 1O:35--Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. :OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:2o-Morning News.
 8:00-Morn.Eg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. a:00-- Music for the Missus. 9.25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10 0:00-NewS. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Christian Science. :30-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. II :00-Buddy Bear 11:15-Imperial Leader 1:30-Caholic Church. Weather. 12.15--News. 2,3O-MIND YOUR MANNERS
 NBCt. 1:00- ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC. 1.30-BIG LEAGUE GAME-LBS. 4.45-Children's Chapel. 5:00-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30-Viking Varieties. 5:45-Red Cross. All programs subject U cnanee iue to coy.dir.Cns hsyond 1ur cfn. gli
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Miss zora {. CoweII, 63;
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Miss Fora E. Cowell, SO, a re-
tired Agriculture Department Sec
retary, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital after long illness. She
lived at i430 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
A native of Jordan. N. Y, Miss
Cowell came to Washington to
work for the Government in 1918
She was retired from the Agri-
culture Department in 1945 after
27 years in the civil service. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims.
Miss Cowell is survived by a
sister, Miss Marguerite Cowell OF
the Rhode Island avenue address
and brother, j. Romeyn Cowell
Iof Jordan.
A funeral service will be helc
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, with burial ir
Cato, N. Y.