davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Grand Commander of the United
Supreme Council, u. S. A. from
Brooklyn, New York guest speaker
outlined the principles of Masonic
and Eastern Star Order.
On Monday morning, the meet
ing was called to order with Grand
Master, ]. C. McClendon presiding.
A prayer of thankfulness from all
members that the M. W. King
hiram Grand Lodge is an organiza-
ton where all members are as one,
IN a common level with each other,
hat this order was organized to
lelp the farmer, the laborer, etc,
where they can have free speech,
make laws to meet their needs, not
ashame or afraid that they might
10 or say something wrong.
Founded in the year 1888, this
organization has come a long way,
however, we are not surprised at
the progress because it was built
upon a solid foundation, with its
aim and purpose to spread brother
~ love in the hearts of men and
lift up falling humanity by help.
ng the poor, decrept and all worthy
causes.
Grand Secretary, Clarence Whit
N,sr. j L 4 L
was at an all time high, and the
financial standing Of the Grand
Lodge showed an increase over
last year.
Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. S.
Mrs. Ora M. Reese, Worthy Grand
Matron Annual Address was ap-
plauded by all members. Nineteen
Few Matrons were introduced to
the Grand Chapter. Grand Secre-
tary's report of the O. E. S. showed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
White Officer

Continued from Page One)
while 1t. Sloan was passed out on
the back seat.
1t. Griffin admitted having rela-
tons with the woman, but denied
he raped her. He said it was volun-
tarily. But court martial board
found the Negro guilty of the
charge. He was sentenced to 30
years in prison.
At his court martial trial last
week, 1t. Sloan pleaded standing
mute with reservations of the
court" to all charges. He was Off
cially charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and with fail
ure to abide by customs of the
service"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Also Chief Judge Nathan Cay
ton and Judges Andrew M. Hood
and Thomas d. Quinn of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals; and al
most the entire bench of the Mu-
nicipal Court.
Judge Edith Fl. Cockrill of the
Juvenile Court was among the
guests along with u. S. Commits
sioner Cyril Lawrence.
Howard came to Washington in
1916 to attend Howard University.
lie began work as a messenger for
the justice department continuing
his schooling at night, receiving
his law degree from Howard in
1880.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Jerusalem Temple of the Noble
Mystic Shrine and Noble Court
Daughters Of the Sphinx entertain
ed the delegates. The Hall was
beautifully decorated and beau
tiful and tasty plate was served
by Daughter Ada Jones, chairman.
At the close of this meeting,
more than fifty three thousand
dollars in the banks at Jackson is
being brought forward, with all
indebtness paid. All members APP
plauded this report and said it
was remarkable progress in Is
years.
The officers of the King Hiram
Grand Lodge and Electa Grand
Chapter knowing the good work
being accomplished by other Fra
ternal organizations and what they
are doing for the members of our
race, expressed a determination to
keep all criticism out of our Order,
as we welcome any Masonic broth
er from any other organization in
the state to sit in our business
meeting during our annual SEES
sion, as we would be glad for them
to know the progress being made
by us. Nothing secret but the grips,
signs and pass words. Let US
all pledge to live in our homes.
churches and other places that we
can invite Jesus to appear on our
program at all times, and don't
just confine your aid and assist
ance to your members but anyone
in your community that need it.
Delegates having power to make
laws to govern their work, voted
unanimously to raise the salary of
the three office girls, who works
tirelessly to keep the records Of the
organization.
All delegates left the session in
spired by the wonderful reports
made by the officers and expressed
double determination to go back
to the various sections of the state
and work with courage and forti-
tude.
Officers Of the M: w. King Hi
ram Grand Lodge are:
ILL. j. c. McClendon 33 degree
Grand Master
ILL. Clarence Winters 33 degree
Grand Secretary
ILL. E. R. Brown 33 degree
Grand Senior Warden
ILL. c. H. Garrett 33 degree
Grand Junior Warden
ILL. Steve J. Edwards, 33 degree
Grand Treasurer
ILL. Ed. Jackson, Grand Chap
lain
Officers of Electa Grand Chap
ter, O. E. S.
Mrs. Ora M. Reese, Worthy
Grand Matron
Mrs. Marian jefferson, Associate
IfanQ MatfOn
Bro. R. w, Wheeler, Gran
Patron
Rev. R. w. Crawford, Associate
Grand Patron
Mrs. Lille M. Pace, Grand Sec
rotary
Mrs. Martha Skinner, Grand
Treasurer 45. II
Extra session will be held in
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, June 9Th
and 7th, 1854 to elect delegates to
attend the National meeting in
Brooklyn, N. Y. August 8-14, 1854
as the guest Of Enoch Grand
Lodge, in the Masonic Temple. 423
Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ILL. S. 0. Simpson, Grand Mas
ter. Annual Session will be held in
Meridian, Miss.
The headquarters for the M. w.
King Hiram Grand Lodge and Flee
ia Grand Chapter Is 318 1I2 north
Parish Street, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Most WorshipfuI.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Greenville, Masonic brethren and
sisters of the o. E. s., a mixed
band (Lanier High SCHOOL,, Royal
Arch Companions, Heroines of
Jericho, followed by Jackson Sac
red Band, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, and Daughters of the
Sphinx, and a motor-cade of hun
dreds carrying members an d
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

In 1912 he was appointed to the
U. 5. Attorneys office here and
assigned to duty in Municipal
Court. lie was named associate
judge of Munisipal court in 1850
by the former President Truman.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
On the Air
|Murrow's Berlin Report
WAS an Illuminating Hour
By Harry Macarthur

Edward r. Murrow returned
from the summer hiatus this
week and lost no time in demon
strating again who is head man
in his sector of the air. Mr..
Murrow often gives us exciting
glimpses of what television might
be if more men of imagination
were given a free hand and a
liberal budget. His searching
picture of life in Berlin today
was Illuminating and absorbing
interpretive reporting.
"See 1t Now" moved this year
to Tuesday night (WTOP-TV ,
was expanded to an hour by the
sponsor. Alcoa. for this special
occasion. Mr.. Murrow. Co-pro-
ducer Fred w. Friendly and an
army of CHS reporters and cam
eramen made excellent use of the
time.
Through the narrow corridor
Of the famed airlift they de-
scended by rail, road and air
on the "city without a country"
They roamed its streets, looking
at destruction and reconstruc-
ton They talked to, Berliners,
high and low.
They talked with our High
Commissioner James B. Conant
and with West Berlin's Mayor
Ernst Reuter- about the prob
lens of the divided Germany
and the hopes for unification.
In Mayor Reuter- they discov-
cred an able and philosophical
spokesman for his constituents,
one to whom the recent. stir
rings in East Berlin were not
riots" but an upsurge of a will
for freedom from oppression.
Since it was part of Mr.. Muir
rows avoWed intention to con-
trast life today in the eastern
and free western zones of Ber-
lin. a camera and commentator
crew braved a trip into the So
Wet sector. 1t provided a most
suspenseful portion of Tuesdays
See 1t Now" The Russians
take a dim view Of this sort of
thing and the Brandenburg Gate
looked almost as good to the
home viewer as Mr.. Murrow said
it looked on the safe return
through the barrier between the
free and the enSlaved.
Under the existing conditions
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Other AM Stotions
HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WTOP - Electric Thea
ter: Joan Fontaine stars in THE
Enchanted Cottage"
800, WRC Truth or Conse-
quences: The quiz program is
heard at new time.
500, WMAL-HouSe Un-Amer-
lean Activities Hearings: Tape
recordings of the days hearings.
$3.50, WRC-Counterspy: The
mystery-drama series, starring
Don Mclaughlin, is heard at a
new time.
1000, WRC - Eddie Cantor
Show: New time.
TeIevision Today.
700, WNBW - Quarterback
ing the Colts: Films of last Sun
days game.
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: David Niven plays a
double role in Finale"
500, WTOP-Video Theater:
Scott Brady and Suzanne Dali
bert have the leading roles in
Return to AlSace."
$3.50. WTTG - Author Meets
the Critics: Albert Lynd's
"Quackery in the Public Schools"
is discussed by the author, Alfred
T. Hill and Mark McCloskey.
$3.50, WNBW - Ford Theater:
Yvonne DeCarlo stars in Mad
anne A"
1000, WTTG-Sinclair Thea
ter: The drama is Man Across
the Street"
1880, WMAL - Fable for a
Summer Night: Lurene Tuttle
stars in Showdown"
1890, WTOP - My Favorite
Story: The drama program is
seen at new time.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
EVEN A TRACTOR
COULDN'T MAKE
THE PICTURE ROLL

Il bought a Crosley because
a friend recommended it. He
lives in the country, and on
other makes of sets his trac-
tor would make the picture
jump. He drove his tractor
right up to the window
where the Crosley was, and
the picture remained clear
and steady" Mr.. WlIiom c.
RoweII, 1l43 South Lofoysffs
Blvd, South Bend, Ind.
See the new Crosleys. They have
the exclusive Picture.Sentry that
wipes out interference.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

1t was naturally Impossible to
document completely both sides
of this contrast in the strange
Berlin Of 1858. "See 1t Now
caught clear hints of it through
in the very bearing of the
people photographed; in halted
reconstruction in the Soviet zone
in gllmpses Of a well-stocked
shop in West Berlin and the
drab show window of a coun-
terpart serving East Berliners.
A great many Of the vistas
OF destruction which stretched
out before the cameras were IA
miliar, to be sure. Cameras also
have watched progress in re-
building during the past eight
years as the Germans picked
themselves out of this rubble
they brought down around their
own heads and started life anew.
X y X
What Mr.. Murrow and his as
sociates did was what every able
and honest interpretive reporter
tries to do-to set forth not
merely the facts, but to relate
the facts so that they tell as
closely as possible the whole truth
about them all. Bubble takes
on a different meaning when Mr..
Murrow looks up what used to
be a thoroughfare and reminds
you quietly that this might be
your street.
In "See 1t Now" he brought
together these varied Berlin
views, familiar and unfamiliar,
and related them one to the other
in a cohesive and coherent over
all picture. "See It Now" view
ers now know a great deal more
about Berlin today than they
knew early last Tuesday evening.
SUCCESS-Another CHS tele-
vision program departed refresh
ingly from the TV norm this
week. This was Studio One"
overwhelmingly, 10 p.mD,
which returned for the new sea-
son with an adaptation of
George Orwell's 1884" a project
which. frankly, was contemplated
in advance with reservations. 1t
seemed certain that any one try
ing to compress Orwell's terrify-
ing picture of the police state of
the future into an hour of tele-
vision would either miss or mas
sacre his message.
Felix Jackson, then new
Studio One" producer, brought
off the challenging task most
satisfactorily, however. 1t is i'm
possible to say here, of course,
how this struck non-readers Of
the Orwell book. 1t was a dra-
matte reminder of it to this
viewer (who is still shaken by
Orwell's picture of Big Brothers
thought control every time that
booming voice. comes out of the
sky during the tests of the air
raid alerts).
Mr.. Jackson wisely chose the
abstract treatment and Kim
Swados and Henry May, contrib
uted some effective settings.
William Templeton'S adaptation
captured both the dull lacklustre
of life in Orwell's future and the
tragic desperation of one mans
futile, small fight against the
system. Paul Nickell's direction
expertly established the drab
and oppressive mood and was
pictorially fluid in setting forth
the action.
Eddie Albert, who has become
one of television's more versatile
performers, turned in an excel
lent performance of Orwell's
Winson Smith. He was thor
oughly credible all of the time
as the little man who thought
he could dare question, then
suffered the inevitable torture
of BRAIN washing and wound up
willing to believe two and two
make five if Big Brother says
so.
There were moments when
Orwell seemed to be getting lost,
but in the man Studio One" got
a great deal Of 1884" into the
living room.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Television Tomorrow Friday September Is, 1853


L. Pa
Show; 5,
o. Of Buy
II Of
0
Big Pasff $780,
Mis- Ruth LnniA
M.
wHBW-s4 Town ct Ss
15 g.
l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

and radio advertising. personal
visits by Walker representatives.
TO drug and retail stores beauty
and barber shops and beauty
schools. and distribution OF SAM
Piles and literature
Atty. Willard b. Ransom. as
sisianf manager of the Walker
Company. arrived Monday 10
spark the drive and TO visit
dealers in the area.
All Of the Walker line OF hair
and skin cosmetics are being fea-
tured in the drive. but special
emphasis is being placed on two
OF the New Walker Products that
have created a sensation in the
Beauty World-"Vap for cold
curIs and waves ION PRESSED or
impressed hair and Curling
Fluid" for Pin curling and for
-textured hair.
Radio spots over WXYZ Jack
Surrell Show and WJLB MAX
cine Young. Bristoe Bryant. will
be one of the features Of the
drive.
Mr. Ransom can be reached at
the st. Antoine YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
New President For
West Va. State

The department Of health,
physical education and safety OF
West Virginia State College will
present It's eighth annual Gym
nastic Exhibition of Friday eve
ming. May Is. 1883. al 100 pm.
IN Fleming Hall.
The program will include per-
formsnces on the frampoline.
parallel bars. side and long
horse. and fumbling. Perform
ances will include members of
the college gym team and in
viied guests from the local
YMCA.
One of the outstanding features
of the program will be Living
Siatuaries' in bronze. The group
will also present an exhibition
in physical education at Douglass
High School on Thursday, May
IA, beginning al IL am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Walker. whose brother.
George T. Walker. lives at 1895
Pingree. prepares two pro-
grams. Outpost Concert" and
Operas of the World" for
broadcast over the American
Forces Network.
He also makes frequent trips
to WIesbaden, Germany. TO re-
cord that clty's symphony or
cheslra for presentation over the
network.
Walker is a graduate Of the
Detroit School OF Music and Co
lumbas Institute of BrOadcdsting
and Tclccasting In Philadelphia.
Beginning his radio career in
1881. he has worked as an an
nouncer and a producer for sta
tions WJLB in Detroit. WTOL
in Toledo, KFBC in Cheyenne.
Wyo.. KEEL in Denver. WPEN
and WlBG in Philadelphia. and
WCAP-WJLK is Asbury Park,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

white pumps which looked like
matching material Of the sheer
formal. Mrs. Hall. Portals
mother. was charming in mauve
pink and tulle straplesS formal
with a matching stole.
Portia is a student at Cass
Technical High School and plans
to enter Wayne University upon
graduation. where she will major
IN music. Portia previously took
her bow with the New Idea
Juniors Club at the swanky Rain
bow Ballroom. at the Veterans
Memorial building Friday.
The beautifully furnished home
was bedecked with flowers which
blended into a beautiful back
ground for the occasion. The ex-
qusltely appointed table was
covered with white lace cloth.
and had four tall bright yellow
tapers and a bowl OF Daffodils
in the center.
Punch was served from a huge
punch bowl surrounded By a va
riety of delicacics of which made
decorative as we'll as appetizine
setting. The Paul Williams band
was superb throughout the entire
evening.
The RunpuS Room was the
chosen spot for the adults as well
as the youth The scores of beau
ties on parade chose dance lrocks
in all hues Of the rainbow which
twlrled around with a graceful
air. and Shimmered and rustled
as the guest danced and moved
around with their escorts who
were also dressed in keeping with
the trend Of the evening.
Those who stood with Portia
in her receiving hnc were her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Hall. Mrs.
Pearl B Harris. Portals god
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Gary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

who Is a prominent musician and
who has taken an interest in
Portals music career: Mrs. Ruth
Zeigler and Mrs. Sonora Smith.
The Junior hostesses were Sea-
bronetta Hall. Annita Thomas,
Vivian Johnson, Ammy Davis,
Juanta Hamilton. Doris Settles,
Carol Watson and Lavinia Cobb.
Senior hostesses were Mes
danes Robert Rowe. Floria Bow
man, Evelyn Mason Alice Scott,
Senoria Smith. WILDER l.. Taylor,
Mable Brown, Mary Henderson,
Anna Marshall, CT. Evins, Lo-
rainc Baslcy Robert Taylor and
Ethel Brantley
Guests were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Smith. Mrs. Francis
Shoots Mr. Clarence Jackson,
Jr Mrs. Francie Bland, Mrs.
Mary F Bray. MIS-. Mary l.. Will
Hams Mrs Ethel Brantley. Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Hancock, Mr..
and Mrs William Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Hall, Mrs. lone
Harris Mrs. Mae M. Randolph,
Atty and Mrs Edward w. Peter
SON DR. and Mrs. William o..
Terrell, Rev. + A. Williams, Miss
Betty Ogletrce. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Jones. Philip Doug
lass. Patsy Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Mccall Dr. and Mrs.
John II Zeiglcr. Dr. Samuel A.
Hall Mrs. L. C. Blount, Miss c.
Blount. Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Wisdom. Miss Ruth Hall Mrs.
Elizabeth Gary, Mrs. Pearl B.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beas-
lev and daughter Mr.: and Mrs.
James |, Lee, Miss Martha l..
Cameron Mrs MARY A. Payne.
Ms WILDER L. Smith, Mr. Al
Movie. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Miss
Betty Patterson Mrs Myrtle
Beck and Mrs. Sonora Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

miffee in cooperation with the
Volunteers OF America.
Clothing secured in the drive
Will be Numbered or dry cleaned
and repaired by the Volunteers
during the spring and summer
months and given without charge
during the next school year to
needy children reported absent
from school because parents cam
not afford TO clothe them.
Offers Gratitude
A n. Hcnnigar. chairman Of
the Social Service Committee,
thanked the public. sch o o |
teachers. principals and pupils
who contributed to the success
of the Drive.
Other high schools reporting
sizcable collections were PERISH
ing with 1880 pounds. Mackenzie
with 5840 and Cooley with
$3.50
In the intermediate group
Jackson was high with 8,408
pounds. Post had 7,074. and No
Ian, 1928
Parker Leads
Parker led all city elementary
schools with 1916 pounds, a rec
ord for this group. Holcomb was
second with 9.274 and Pastour
third with 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Before entering the Army in
February. l94s. Walker was
chairman of the Junior Branch
of the Detroit Musicians Asso-
ciaiion for four years.
While a member of the Detroit
Opera Guild, he appeared in
Verbs La Traviata" and Aida"
as we'll as in Bizets Carmen.
Walker has been overseas since
May, 1850 lie was assigned 10
the American Forces Network in
May. 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Second Baptist Church with
it's pastor. the Rev. n a. Banks.
will conduct services on Friday.
followed By two main features
on Sunday.
On Sunday. May II. Bishop
George W. Baber. Fourth Epis-..
copsl District, will deliver the
sermon al the II am. worship
The second major event will
be a Musical Pageant, Music Of
the Spheres, presented by the
combined choirs CT petnel church
under the direction OF Arthur
Wallace, minister OF music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Andy Plans Wedding

The Kingfish convinces Andy
he should get married, but later
tries to thwart the elopement
when he hears that Hortense, his
sisier-in-law and the prospective
bride. has $4,000 in savings. on
the Amos N Andy" show May
II (CBS-TV. 5000 p.m)
Tim Moore stars as the King
fish Spencer Williams Jr. is
Andy Ernestine Wade plays
Sapphire and Frances White por-
trays Hortense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
MADAM, Walker
Holds Special
Sales Drive

The months Of MAY and June
are Walker months in Detroit
with the famous indianapolis cos
metic manufacturer sponsoring a
special sales drive. featuring
Stepped-up newspaper, magazine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Also twenty captains in the
same services will vie tor the
honor of being crowned Queen
OF the Spheres
The concluding services on
Thursday, May 81, VIII be con-
Quoted by the Rev c. F. Stewart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

More than lis tons of dis
carded shoes and clothing were
donated TO the drive which was
sponsored by the Detroit Pub.
lie School Social Service Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Bethel anne Marking
18th Anniversary

church which started Monday and Tuesday will con-
tnue May 1517 202 with other outstanding religious
leaders and their congregations of the city in form of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Hint On Next Weeks
Happenings

p RlylcraS viii hold an out
on Belle Isle Friday. Nav Is.
4 public is invited TO attend
enjoy the festivity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
PULAR SOCIETY MATRON
PERTAINS DAUGHTER

pS. Sarah Hall OF West Forest
'r'alned her daughter, Portia.
Saturday evening on West
fseo Blvd. on her debut TO
Pr Portia was beautifully
pei IN an oyster white maline
lulle formal with a fitted
|ge with a stiff white tsffeta
cTlnolne skirt underneath
ake The fabulously full skirt
oui like bell. Worn on
ooalce Of the formal was a
FlHW eorsage OF frosty white
rose pink roses. She wore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Detroit Gx Directs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRANKFURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES servcemen
in Europe can listen the best in serious music their
radios through the efforts of Sgt Arthur T. Walker, of
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
DENLY Tops BEDFORD
i'm School Clothing Drive

With record total of 81 1872 pounds of contributions
DENLY High School led all other city schools in collections
during the Spring Public School Clothing Drive which
ended May l. Redford which has led in collections for
several wears was IN -ocnnd place with 30 1873 hounds