davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03

son addresses the American Le-
gion.
$3.50, WTOP-Time for Love
Marlene Dietrich stars in the
returning adventure series.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WTOP Hech t
Tales: Hume Cronyn is featured
in the drama.
1880, WNBW - Treasury Men
in Action: The drama is THE
Case of the Crooked Thief"
$3.50, WMAL Door way to
Danger: The adventure series,
starring Stacy Harris, is seen at
a new time.
800, WTOP - Video Theater
Ronald Reagan and Maureen
O'Sullivan have the leading roles
in Message in a Bottle"
$3.50, WTTG-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WNBW - Ford Theater
The drama is Sermon of the
Cum with Macdonald Carey.
Evening star., 1953-09-03


Under the formal revision, an
effort has been made to reduce
the croWding effect apparent
with the former parade of con-
,testants. That time is now car
rying on with the quiz, Name
That Tune" .
Along with his other accom-
plishmentS, Winchell also does
limitations, some of which he
puts in Jerry'S mouth.
x x x x
A studio full of scenery utiliz-
ing Radio City's most spacious
quarterS-8-H where Toscanini
and the NBC Symphony once
held fort-launched the third
Evening star., 1953-09-03
FM Stotions

NRC-FM-s3s Me-, Channel $50
$50 am. to am.
WBuZ-FM-95.5 Me-, Channel 73e
3 pm. to 9 pm.
MT0P.FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 742
Around the Clock
WBUZ-FM-s6.7 Me-, Channel 74A
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASR-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 2As
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 254
S pm. to / am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 25s
S pm. to II pm.
WtAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
S am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 2ee
] am. TO 2 am.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 77S
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.3 Me-, Channel 2Ss
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1Os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, Channel 2sI
8 am. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today

$3.50, WTOP - Electric Thea
ter: John Kodiak stars in "A
Bell for Adano."
$3.50, WWDC - B a e b all :
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WMAL - ChaS. E. Will
son: Secretary of Defense Will
Evening star., 1953-09-03
7 TeIevision omorrow Friday, September 4, 1853

WITG1O
Pau
Show; Matinee S,
45 World News g. Roy Meaum Billy JsOHs Cartoon Wheel
Fortune; H. III Buy That Strike
h $780, Search for Tomorrow 12 Guiding
Double Nothing 23O,
Temples $780, Billy
MA-1 District Bulletin
Bsndsnd a. Fuu
to
Take Word E55
$780, Little Playhouse;
Your
Hnicuu ShOM Playhouse;
23o Travellers On Your
Evening star., 1953-09-03
NEW YORK.

Paul Winchell and his wooden
costar, Jerry Mahoney, just
starting a new NBC-TV season.
have changed sponsors to step
into the Sunday evening spot
formerly held by Red Shelton,
who has been signed by CBS-TV.
In his new assignment, Paul
has dropped the quiz gimmick,
Whats My Name?" But the
format continues a mixture of
comedy, drama, song and dance.
1t still gives him the chance to
perform in his best ventriloquist
style. which has set a high
standard.
If he can maintain the pace of
the opener. he should have little
trouble sailing through the sea-
son. The special guest was Gene
Lockhart, with whom Paul ap-
peared in a dramatic sketch to
display his ability as a character
actor. 1t was the only part of
the program on film.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Hory Macarthur is on vacation.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

interest from mothers and members
of garden clubs. She notes a slight
pickup in the calls for current
fiction among teachers and house
wives.
Five hundred fifty odd individ-
uals including 220 children under
fourteen, have registered at the Ii
brary. The total circulation for the
year up to February % is slightly
more than 1000 volumes; an av-
erage of about 600 volumes per
month and about 10 volumes for
each person who used the library.
The College Park Library is a
branch Of the Jackson Public Lii
brary system. 1t is located in the
College Park Auditorium on Lynch
Street, and supplements the Car
yer Library on Davis Street, an
other branch through which the
city provides library facilities to
Negroes. Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Ly
ellis, who heads the library serv-
ices to Negroes. states that the sit
uation after one year is very en-
couraging. However, according to
Mrc 7 vnl1c tho records at Carver
and College Park indicate that
there are thousands of Negroes in
Jackson, who do not yet know
that a part of their tax dollar is
available to them in free library
service. Among those who are not
aware of the existence of the serv-
ices are many Of the leaders in the
business, educational, civic, and So
cial life Of the community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28


entertainment. Scouts can't afford
to miss. Parents are welcomed, also.
March is synonymous with Cook
lie Sale for the Jackson Girl Scouts
Beginning March IA, and ending
March 81, we expect to have one
of the most successful sales ever
ventured. Our goal for 1853 is just
5000 boxes. Here's hoping that our
troops will go way over the top
Who will be the lucky 400 win
ners this year? The '53 club mem
bers? What troops will earn cer-
tificates? Watch this column.
The Girl Scout Bulletin this
month features an article on the
YWCA. We, in Jackson are one
of the many groups that rely. on
the facilities of the YWCA to carry
on some Of our numerous activ-
tiles.
3 Have you ever stopped to think
that without the YWCA and the
College Park Clubhouse. there
would be no place in the commun-
ity suitable or available for large
group activities for young people?
Our hats are off to these two
"centers" and their staffs who are
always so accomdating.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Madison County
News

Sunday, March 50 There will
be regular services at China Grove
A. M. E. Church. Members and
friends are asked to come and wor-
ship with us. Rev. N. H. Burks,
pastor.
To the Heroins of Jerico, don't
forget your monthly meeting the
first Thursday in March Court No.
80, Mrs. A. NJ Bullie, A. NJ, Re-
porter. Just received a notice MIR.
Austin Green had passed Tuesday
evening, after a long illness. He
is the husband of Mrs. Eloise Hi
dred Green. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and
family who lost their home in a
fire, wishes to thank their many
friends, both white and colored,
for the many gifts from churches,
Sunday Schools and Societies
Mrs. Anna Rufus has undergone
the second operation at local
hopsital in jackson She has been
able to return home now and is
reported doing fine. Her daughter
is at her bedside firm Chicago. She
is the sister of Mrs. Essa Mae
Moore of Madison.
Mr.. James Brown, a native Of
Madison, has been working at
Whitfield 70 ra long time. He has
undergone serious operation at
ter having been repotred i'll for
five weeks or more At present,
he is much improved. He is the
brother of Mr. Hamp Brown of
Madison and his many friends wish
him speedy recovery.
Mr.. George Wren of Madison,
announces the marriage of his sis
ter, Mary Wren Washington, to MIR.
Andrew Wendoon, on Dec. q, 1852,
at Canton. They are making their
home in Madison.
MfSgt John Brown is home
again after receiving his discharge
He served three years in Korea
having been wounded and stayed
in the hospital for long while
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ha1np Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
State Jeanes
Teachers Attend
National Meet
Alice Brown Smith

The National A s oci "a tion of
Jeanes Supervisors convened at
billiard University February 1913.
Visitors in attendance numbered
$50 with fourteen states represent
ed.
The. meeing opened on schedule
Monday morning. Feb. 16, in Dill
iard'S CoSs Hall with a delegate
from Georgia presiding in the alb
sence of Miss F. o. Alexander, Ma
tional Vice President, who was un-
able to be present because of i'll
ness.
In addition to the study-group
activities which hinged around
Better Living and Learning in the
Southern Region" the delegates
and visitors enjoyed tour of New
Orleans with special stops at the
Sisters of the Holy Family Con-
vent: st. Louis Cathedral and
jackson Square
Mississippians at n ding the
meeting were: Miss Edna Davis.
Mrs. Mayne Higgins (Consultar1D +;
DR.. Mary Whiteside (Consultant) ;
Mesda1nes Lillian r. johnson, LOU
ise Howard, Beulah williams, Hat
tie Holmes, Beulah Jones, Lille
Bryant, Esther Cole, Eva Harris,
Eunice Martin, Thelma johnson,
Ann Britton, Will Ella Gerald. An
ME Naylor, Mary Penn. Misses
Mildred williams. Gertrude Chess,
Susie Marshall, Josie Turner, Mrs.
Genevive HARRISON, Mr.. w. o. Rob-
inson. and Alice b. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Girl Scout Notes

On Thursday, March u, the forty
first anniversary of Girl Scouting,
the Girl Scout Leaders Club will
celebrate. with a Coffee Hour at
the YWCA. Mrs. A. NJ. Hall, one
of the communities love1$vtIo, NIT
of the community's prominent citi-
Zens, will be guest speaker. Pres
entation of awards will also be a
feature of this interesting program
The general public is cordially in
vited More information will ap-
pear in subsequent editions.
On Friday, March 13, at 400 p.
m, all Girl Scout Troops will cele-
brate the Birthday of Scouting with
a district-wide Rally. The program
viii be prefaced by collection of
the Juliette Low World Friendship
Fund and Flag Ceremony. Square
dancing vii climax the evenings
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

in the hearts of the American
people is that of the beloved Fa-
ther of our country, George
Washington.
IN HIS FAREWELL Address,
Washington took particular pains
to warn his countrymen of the
importance of religion for polit-
ical welfare and as a basis for
public morality.
"Of all the dispositions and
habits which lead to polit-
ical prosperity, religion and NOR
ality are Indispensable supports.
In vain would that man claim the
tribute of patriotism. who should
labor to subvert these great pill
lars of human happiness, these
firmest props of the duties of men
and citizens. And let us with
caution indulge the supposition
that morality can be maintained
without religion. Whatever may
be conceded to the influence of
refined education on minds of Pc
culiar structure, reason and ex-
perience both forbid US to expect
that national morality can prevail
in exclusion Of religious prin-
ciples."
THESE ARE WORDS of mel
low wisdom, which America can
afford to neglect only at a cost
of national morality and welfare.
They give witness to the age
old truth that morality is the
fruit which grows upon the tree
Of religion, and that the best way
of cultivating that fruit is by
nourishing the tree upon which
it grows.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
GEORGE WASHIlsl, TON
HAS GIVEN US
a.A STERN WARNING.
BY Or. JOHN R.DBk1ESNP
University of Notre Dame)

HORACE MANN is generally
regarded as the founder of our
public school system. Before his
death in 1859 he made this state
ment which may come as a sur
prise to many:
If the intellect, however gifted,
be not governed by sense of
justice, love of mankind. and a
devotion to duty, its possessor is
only a more splendid, as he is a
more dangerous barbarian. For
we are fully persuaded that the
salt of religious truth can alone
preserve education from abuse"
The rejection of that saving
salt, unwittingly brought about
by the diversity of creeds and the
resulting administrative difficult
ty, has caused such decline of
morality in our land that educa-
tors, social planners, and legisla-
tors are now struggling desper-
ately to find a way to restore the
lost leaven.
THAT PENETRATING student
of political science, Edmund
Burke prcclaimed this same truth
to the people of Britain, when he
declared:
True religion is the foundation
of society. the basis on which all
true civil government rests and
from which power derives its
authority. laws their efficacy, and
both their sanction If it is once
shaken by contempt, the whole
fabric cannot be stable or last
ing"
The voice, however, which will
Strike the most responsive chord
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

Church. that newly constructed
house of prayer.
Those few Christians who were
among the gathered, were shedding
tears when the Rev. HUI arrived.
MY Lord was the remark made
by him as he knelt beside an old
tree stump and begun to pray.
1t wasn't very long before he
had the attention of the entire
group.
Regardless of the splendid serv-
ice being rendered outside of the
lady's home, she closed the door
in the faces Of the humble serv-
ants.
Rev. Hul's spirits were opposed
by a sense of trouble ahead and
he knew that something had to
be done.
When he had given the fact suf-
ficient thought, he then related
the ideas to is wife and friend,
Nose.
Agreeing to help with his plan,
they also had something worth
while to add.
The members, on contact, We're
ready and willing to do their du-
ties.
This effective religious activity
was about to begin with
Each person contacted mon
members) kneel before Him, beg
His ear for few minutes prayer
of - God is our Father, / am
your (brother or sister, in the
Lord; Salvation awaits us, Heaven
is our home"
For weeks and weeks this pro-
cess continued.
Too smoothly everything was
running. When a cross was found
burning on the grounds near the
church. The flames were easily
seen for miles around and every
one was upset with baffled minds
as to what could have caused this
to happen.
When Rev. HUI discovered it.
he rushed to the scene, where an
elderly man was about to extin-
guish the flames and he said tC
him, Put your water aside bro
ther, the Lord will show us the
meaning of this"
After continuously burning for ar
hour or more, only the ashes re.
NAMED.
A large crowd had gathered tc
see it through.
Rev. HUI walked closer to the
huge pile of ash remains and dis
covered a message there in an
swer to his prayer reading, Are
we too late; we will come"
Overwhelmed with satisfaction
he requested everyone present te
| bow their heads as he blessed tt
remains and ordered them remov.
ed from the scene.
The next service meeting, founc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

A filter device developed by the
u. S. Army detects and identifies
germs In the air in IS hours in
stead of almost four Gays.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
The Rood In
cUrfuin Square
BY Peggy Smith

BY Peggy Smith
Long was that rugged, gravel
road in Curtain Square called Pike
which led to we'll settled quarters
where Nose Rudd. wealthy old
bachelor lived His niece, Merce-
des, had been living with him un-
til she married couple of months
ago and left for Maryland.
Nose was lover of croquet and
played game or two each after
noon.
1t was early December and ev-
eryone in Curtain Square were
doing holiday shopping. Being alone
Nose had no shopping to do.
In the mailbox he found let
ter from an old friend of his, who
had become a minister and was
coming to visit, bringing his wife
Nose thought the idea swell and
Immediately answered.
Two weeks later, his house guests
arrived.
The Reverend David Hui and his
wife, Ruth.
Nose was more than smart
host, he played the part of all
needed to make the guests COM
Portable and happy.
After dinner was served, sue
cessful hunting trip was planned
for that night
The next morning Nose and Rev.
HUI left early to look the old home
town over.
Between the two large oak trees
on Pike was the spot where they
had rested many years ago.
Rev. HUI thought the spot ideal
for church site, with the near
est one being almost ten miles
away.
When they reached home, they
discussed the project and included
everyone in the neighborhood to
help.
Many wonderful contributions
were made.
It had so been in Curtain Square,
no race relations were practiced
or even discussed, but, it would
be entirely different now with only
one church and having interracial
Religious Worshiping. Could this
happen?
This was the question in the
minds of certain groups who were
opposed to the idea.
After long months of hard labor
ing the church was completed with
a lovely parsonage. Twin Oaks
Baptist was the name of it.
Rev. HUI then set out to an
nounce the completion, through
the newspaper and on the air.
The Parsonage warming was on
the % of March, and the following
Sunday was the big day.
Finally the day of dedication
came and the church was full and
the grounds were crowed. Some of
these folk were interested and 9TH
ers were curious.
After a few weeks of service
the church was well organized with
quite a few members of a mixed
group.
Happiness flowed in some Sec
tions of the town and hatred in
others.
Threatening letters were sent to
the Rev HUI and he was also re-
quested to leave town, however
he did not let it worry him, fol
he had done that one thing be
wanted to do most, and, he be-
ieved, with the cooperation OF
the group they could manage.
One night about eight o'clock, 6
noise from the western section ol
town alarmed the whole place.
Being a small settlement almost
| everyone rushed for the excitement
They found a touching scene
a mother brutaly whipping her
| young son, merely, because he hac
in his POSSESSION card, inviting
them to come and take part ir
| the service at Twin Oak Baptisi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

Be A Regular Reader Subscribe
to The Mississippi Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Go To Your F Favorite Church Sunday
Church Directory

Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hair Chapel 1923 Biloxi ST.
Pearl Street 439 W. Pearl ST
New Bethel, Derrick ST.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street, 1890 Blair ST.
!. coLoREp COLI! r. I,,, METHODIST Ell EPISCOPAL
Lynch Street. Lynch ST.
CHRISTIAN
College Addition 1925 Florence St
Parish Stree, 1890 N. ST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple, s39 E. Monument ST.
Mt. Bethel 1000 S. Caain ST.
Second Temple, Brown
Washington Morehouse ST.
EPISCOPAL
ST Marks 9o5 W. Pearl St.
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost, 1885 cloister ST
BAPTIST
Clark Street. N. Galatn ST
College HILL Florence
Evergreen Riverside
Fairview, Mississippi
Parish Street 627 N Parish ST.
Morning Star 800 Short Mill St
Calvary Lynch
Galiee, Ruby ST
Church
Nebro 1924 Tupeo ST.
New Bethel. Sproes
Hope, Hars Alley
Jerusalem Whitfield
New Zion
St James. Jones St
E. South
Strangers Home, Sdway ST.
rlle Grove Farsh
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly, Glover Hill
Oakley St, 14s Oakley ST.
Duttovlle, Factory ST
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical Blair ST.
Phillips Montgomery
METHODIST
Anderson Chapel 2120 Meadows ST.
Beulah, Mississippi ST
N.
Memorial 1857 Pascagoila ST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Library Notes

The College Park Library was
opened for service one year ago
on March 10. The response of the
public indicates that the library
meets a need in the community
Among those whose use Of the IL
brary is in sufficient proportion to
be identified by group interests
are pupils from the Reynolds and
Brinkly Elementary schools and the
Hill High School Students from
Campbell, Tougaloo, and Jackson
colleges also give character to the
library by their demands for books
in their curricula aeas.
Miss Vivian Romans, who is in
chage Of the library, states that the
books circulated in the general
community indicate a sprinkling Of
hardly standing room and the mem
bersfip rol increased accordingly.
Oak Baptist with the considera-
ton of an enlargement program,
still stands there on Pike and the
Rev. HUI is still practicing lead
ership and guidance for his in
separable interracial group.
L.
The End
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Boy Scouts VIII
Hold Annual Dinner
Affair Will Bring Together
Scouts From All Over
The State

The Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will hold its
ThiTty-Seventh Annual Dinner
Meeting on Thursday, April %. The
meeting will be held in the cafe
terra of the International Latex
Corporation in Dover, starting at
$3.50 p. m.
Charles S. Maddox, chairman of
the dinner committee, announced
that the main speaker Of the eve
ming will be DR.. Leonard M. Elstad,
president of Gallaudet College in
Washington, D. G. DR.. Elstad is
one of the outstanding volunteer
ScOuters in our country. He is a
holder of the Silver Beaver and a
former Council President. His vast
experience with youth and his
knowledge of the scouting program
gives him a rich background from
which to speak.
Another highlight of the even
ing will be the presentation of five
Silver Beaver awards to volunteer
ScOuters of the Council. These
awards are for outstanding service
to youth.
The election of council members
and officers will be held and all
institutional representative of
sponsoring organizations are urged
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Luncheon At Century
Club On Monday

Ine spring luncheon on Monday
at the Milford New Century Club
had nothing in common with The
outside, where all was cold, rainv
ana dreary. A good number of
members were present for the
meeting at tWelve-thirty and en-
JOyed the very luscious covered
dishes, products of the culinary
art of the ladies. After the bless
ing, given by Mrs. G.. Marshall
Townsend, the members formed in
line for the selection of what
would constitute their luncheon.
Then with congenial friends sat
down for the midday meal. Flowers
arranged by Mrs. Charles H. Heis-
Ter and Mrs. John w. Burris we're
and spring-like. The meet
ing followed with Mrs. Robert 8.
presiding. The call to the
56th annual convention, to be held
IN Newark on June 1919 was read
by the secretary, Mrs. E. Roscoe
Galloway. Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
read a poem entitled "April's Here
Again" by Mildred Wood Harris
IS the art contribution of the day.
recommendations, as made by the
8oard of Directors, were adopted
" the club as a whole. They we're
he gift of $40 to the Cancer Fund,
he loan of the club room to a group
# Girl Scouts through April for
ok dancing and to a group of
Brownies this week for a covered
lish supper. Announcement was
made Of a tea to be given at the
lew Nurses Home on Williams |
street today from three to five o.
lock. Girls from the four upper /
classes at the High School have /
ieen invited to be present to hear
more about nursing as a career.
his is somewhat of a prelude to
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
State Bonds
Very Good
Interest IsLOW
Delaware Officials Are
Pleased At Response
OF Bidders At Tues
days Opening.

The first big bond issue of n,
new state administration of Gov
ernor J. Caleb BOggs was sold or
Iuesday afternoon, with sc. 6.0OO OOC
OF bonds going for two per cent and
a premium of $1S,OO7, making fbe
net interest 1867.
Administration officers were eIat-
ed at the rate which was attributed
Dy representatives of the svndi-
Gates involved to the steps taken
Dy the Governor to re-establish a
nscal policy based on a balanced
budget as evidenced by his message
last week recommending a new tsx
program. '''1-
There were also indications that
the rate on this issue would affect
the final computations for delhi
service by the Joint Budget Com
mlttee, which worked On Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of This
week during a three-day Legislative
recess. Any saving in this service
could be applied to the $4,000 600
general expenditure reductions now
sought. ~"
State officials were also pleased
because there were nine bids for
the issue which involves $4,000. 600
OF State Highway Improvement
Bonds OF 1851, Series c; $4,000 Of
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Harrington Moose
Sponsors Ball Club
Bill Lord, Oscar Draper VIII
Manage 1858 Team

harrington Lodge No. 594
L. o. o. NJ, will again sponsor the
harrington Baseball Team. Man
ayers of the team this year will he
BIZ Lord of Harrington and Oscar
Draper of Pennington. Fans will
remember Bill as a native of Har-
Flngton and a member of the Har-
ringtOn team Cor several years Bill
IS also a member OF the Loyal Or
der OF Moose. Mr.. Draper for the
past two years was Manager of
harrington team. This year the
teams will be combined. Bill and
Draper are now signing PLAYERS.
Anyone interested in playing should
contact one of these men or be ont
at the diamond Sunday afternoon
The diamond is located at the
Moose Lodge on U. S. Route No.
1S. There was a lot of activity at
the diamond last Sunday.
Several changes have been made
in the Mar-Del League this wear
President Pat knight has resigned
due to his health and it is with re-
gret that we all except this. Ed
HOlleger Of Frederick will take his
place as President and we welcome
Continued on page seven)