davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
DATE CHANGED FOR BIG
BOXING CARD IN BROWNING

The big boxing show that was
announced to be held III the Le-
slon hall III Browning on March
10Th. has been changed. and the
affair will be on Saturday night
March 18th. in the Legion hall.
The change was made on &C.
coun, Of a previous arrangement
made BY the Legion for a meet.
ing on the evening of the goth.
All OF the prospective contest.
ants have been contacted. and
have assured Manager Ernest
Gray. Of the local Club. that the
new date is acceptable. and they
will be on hand with their best
boxers for the various contests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

Mrs Fred NcSRr>irr and SONS
sNrii a week III Brow ming NJ the
LcRoy DcS Roster home while
Mr.. DcRoSicr was looking for y
place to live in Malta. where he
has recently been appointed dep,
uty game warden, Mr. DrSEoslrr
arrived Tuesday. and left with his
family "Wednesday for Malta.
Leroy Kerr. who has been the
Montana representative Of the
Mcrscnthaler Linotype Company
with headquarters i'll Salt Lake
for scvcra. years. was a caller III
Browning last Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Kerr is being transferred 10
Portland, Oregon. and was &C
companiced here by his success.
or. a Mr. Smith.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
GAME COMMISSION OPPOSES
ELK KILL IN YELLOWSTONE

Opposition to the slaughter Of
elk in Yellowstone Park was cX-
pressed by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission al their reg.
ular monthly meeting in Helena
this week
Reitrratlng all official stand
taken al their January meeting
the Commission stated that they
were violently opposed" to any
kill OF elk within the Park boun.
diaries
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
RED CHINA

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, in speaking to a Senate
subcommittee. stated that Com,
munist China could not be admit.
ted to the United Nations because
it did not respect the elemental
dcccncics Of International con,
duct" The United Nations, how.
ever. he said. could not become
a universal agency without Com.
muniSt China.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
NEW DEFENSE POLICY

In explaining this Govern
mcnt's new" defense policy. Sec
rotary of State John Foster
Dulles said it was based on a
great capacity to rctaliatc
against any aggrcs>or "instantly"
ny means and at places of our
own choosing. He said greater
reliance is being placed on dc
terrcnt power" and less on 10
cal" defensive power.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
NATIONAL DEBT

In his budget message to Cong.
resS. President Eisenhower pre-.
dicted a national debt Of $685.
15O.0OO.0O0 on June 80 Of this
year. While the debt now is
almost up 10 the ceiling of SITS.
900 100000. revenues are expect
ed TO exceed expenditures in the
next six months
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

Jockey Fegan. who had just
won the Kentucky Derby: Il jus,
keep whispering in my horses
ear a little poem l made up.
Roses are read. vio!ets are blue:
horses wha, lose. are made into
glue"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

This is the time of year to en-.
joy a good book.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

We are still waiting for some
one to produce a flying automo
bile.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
&c. Tigers
AlCorn Braves
Meet January Is

The fact that jackson defeated
Alcorn at football is now history.
"Just wait until basketball' has
been uttered constantly through
out Mississippi. Fans have waited
and will see basketball at its best
when the determined and inspired
Alcorn Braves meet the Midwest
Champion Jackson College Tigers.
January 20. Experts are not talk
ing and fans disagree on pregame
predictions. They all agree that it
will be whale of q game.
In order to accommodate the ex-
pected record breaking crowd, the
game will be played at 7:30 p. M,
in spacious College Park auditor
ium. The low admission of rs cents
for adults and so cents for child
rem is another factor that is res
ponsible for the anticipated crowd.
Athletic contests between Alcorn
and Jackson are always exhibitions
OF the keen rivalry that exists be-
tween the two institutions. Should
game of marbles be played be-
tween the two, it would be well
played and there would be many
fans cheering on both sides.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

LANIER
Continued from page one)
for all athletic activities such as
basketball, soft ball, tennis, volley
ball, football.
History
Lanier High School takes its name
from that of the late distinguished
W. H. Lanier, former president Of
Alcorn College and the first Sup
ervisor of Jackson Colored Public
Schools. The first building was loc-
ated at 136 E. Ash Street.
Lanier was first organized as a
junior-senior high school and pro-
vided instruction for all the pupils
OF Jackson from the seventh
through teh twelfth grades. How
ever, in 1886, because of the enor-
NOUS increase in high-school en-
rollment, the seventh and eighth
grades were transferred to other
schools in the system, making Lam
Ter senior high school including
the ninth grade of the junior high
level.
From the beginning students Of
Lanier shared the benefits of cour-
ses in industrial and household arts.
In 1886, the, Board of Education
saw the need of expanding and in
creasing the facilities and erected
and equipped trades building for
boys at a cost of some $15OO0.O0.
This made possible the offering of
courses in vocational education. In
this year a larger and better cafe
terra service was organized. In 1899
the summer school was organized.
In 1910 the school enlarged its pro-
gram by adding a commercial de-
partment, offering courses in typ
ing, shorthand, etc. In 1851, in the
interest of better health, physical
education for boys and girls was
added to the program of studies
and In 1912, the music department
was organized so as to offer courses
In band and choral music for Gre
dit.
On December 6. 1916, Lanier was
given Glass A" rating by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. In the fall
OF 1948 department OF Auto Me-
chanics was organized.
And on February /, 1854 when
some 1000 junior and senior high
school students and "a or more
teachers go into the New High
all former students and
graduates, all citizens will rejoice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

uary ~, beginning at 7:3o o'clock
The third event scheduled at this
writing will be Coffee Hour to
be sponsored by Mrs. Lucille High
tower in he rhome. 1918 Locust St.
Thursday night. January o. begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock.
The public is invited and urged
to support all Of these events. the
entire proceeds will benefit the
Polio Campaign funds.
Chairman Foster makes an appeal
to thepublic to give dimes and dol
lars to the March of Dimes in order
that this dread disease can be wiped
out with research and treatment.
Rev. c. Downs. pastor of New
Hope Baptist church, without solic-
itations. brought into the chairman
Sunday. January 18th the first con-
tribution for the current campaign
following tn announcement in the
Sunday mornings paper of the APP
pointment of chairman for the
colored division. It is this type of
spirit, says Chairman Foster, that
will put the colored division over
the top. If worker does not cali
for a contribution don't wait to
give, call for a worker to come to
you, or send your contribution to
the Chairman. iGve now to the 1854
March of Dimes. give dimes and
dollars to fight Polio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

LANIER
Continued from page one).
for all athletic activities such as
basketball, soft ball, tennis, volley
ball, football.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Alcorn Braves
Defeat Team
From P. S.

Trailing at halftime 34-44 and at
the end of the third quarter $3.50,
the Alcorn Braves finally over
hauled and defeated a stubborn
Philander Smith five 85-77, Mon
day, January Is, in the Alcorn
gym. Led by L. Norris, S. L. Yates,
and c. Bell, Philander Smith was
hot as ball of fire as they quick
ly jumped to y point lead early
in tn efirst quarter only to see
it erased within the final minutes
of the game.
Leading pointmaker for Alcorn
was Richard Smith, center, with 81,
followed by Osborne Jordan with
%, and George Holloway with Is.
Earlier the Philander Smith girls
defeated the Bravettes 44-34.
The Braves have now won five
out of their last eight tits. They
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
vIcxsBURc NEGRO =.
Continued from page one)

NonIlnue0 from page one)
enia Watson. Beulah Lockett, Thel-
ma Perkins Warren, Wilmer Mar
tin, Artimease Garrett, Agnes Green
Alberta Taylor, Ethel Smith. Stella
Burns. Lee Willie Miller. Clara
Crump. Laura Bolton, Ruby Lee
Cameron. Annette Fox. Alma Gar
ner. Della Savage, jamie Brown and
Willena Butler.
Other captains and co-workers
for the Mothers March are: Mes
danes MaggieFlowers, Mary E. Rus
sell, jeanette Bride. Mary Eta Dor
sey, Addie Gibbs, Williette Fairfax,
Martha Crews, Minnie Pinkard,
Savannah Hunt, Edna Ware, Ethel
Crone. Media Smith, Ruby Lewis.
Mary Bell Brickle, Ruby Phelps,
Josephine Rogers, Charlene Miller.
Alma Johnson. Annette Luster, Ara
zetta Lindsay. Evelyn Murray, Pat
sy Doss. Bessie Wooley, Blanche J.
Wright, Eversa Russum, Sallie San
ders, Malinda Robinson, Arie Nc
Williams, Mary Carter, Eliza Green,
Lucy Plate, Elizabeth Anderson,
Irene Vince, Eliza Helm Jackson,
Ethel Waters, Ella Lock, Christine
Green, Clara Crosby, Mildred
Stampley, Alma Banks, Artimease
McCray. Naomi McCray, Rosie Rob-
inson, Malissa Green, A. L. Mar
shall, Flossie Erwin, Lucille Hell
ton, Lula Brown, Georgia Jackson,
Annie Parrish, Josie Braboy, Mel
sic Lee Robinson, Lillian Cross,
Halle Smith, Margaret Taylor,
Amelia Palmer and Hattie Brown.
James c. Dillon was named chair
man Of the special gifts committee
with Mrs. Clara Crump designated
as co-chairman.
Miss Malinda c. Robin will serve
as chairman Of the Warren County
rural division.
Mr.. Johnnie Crump is the photo
grapher and member of the pub
licity committee.
Mrs. Corenia Watson was named
chairman Of the Special Events div
ision and has announced the follow
ing benefits: A tea to be given
Sunday, January "a, 1854. $50 p.
m, in her home. 1907 West Street.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis, 1924 Avenue
A. will sponsor a Coca-Cola Hour
in her home Wednesday night, jan
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Brute Moore
Named To lst
Team OF SCAC

Elijah Brute" Moore, center for
the Alcorn Braves football team,
was recently named to the SCAC's
first cam. Moore is senior and
halls from Greenville, Miss. On the
second team the Braves placed Lon
ME Crosb.-, tackle, and Theodore
Johnson, senior, quarterback. Re-
ceiving honorable mention was
Samuel Crump, senior, fullback.
Even though the Braves record
of three wins, five defeats and one
tie was mediocre, these gridmen
displayed high calibre of play
throughout the entire season of
play.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

tied tor fourth place with an av-
erage Of 2.6. They are Elizabeth
Broome. Bowman High, vicksburg;
Sylvester Griffin, Lanier High
School. Jackson; Herbert F. Ho-
ward, Jackson College High School
Department; Thelma Nichols, Cam
eron Street High School, Canton;
Lavatus Powell, Prentiss Institute
Prentiss; and Jdanita G. Martin
Tougaloo High School.
Other students appearing on the
honor roll include: Mildred Allen
Doris T. Almore, Clemon Baker
Maxine B. Bell, Katherine D. Black
Katherine L. Black. Inels Bradley
David Bourne, Georgia B. Brook
ms, Jerlean Broome, Josie L. Brown
Claudia B. Bush. Geraldine Carson
Geraldine Chambliss. versie Clark
Mamie Davis, Luther Dease, Char
lie DUR, Henry Enge. Mary u
Fielder, Mary B. Fleming, Earl
Gooden. Catherine Harper, Mary K
Hartzog, Helen A Hill, Kermit HoI-
ly. James Johnson, Curtis c. Jones
Johnel Jones, Mertha Lockett Nc
Coy Ingram, Almeda McI,aurin
Rebecca e. Miles, Melvin Miller
Lucius T. Mitchell, Article Nixon
Gene Mosley Roderick Paige. En-
ma Pugh, Walter Reed, Eva M
Rice. Mary E. Richardson John C
Simpson, Emma L. Smith, Naomi
Spears, Leonard Spell, Ruth L.
Stennis, Hugh E. Stevens, Thomas
Sutton, Charles D. Sweet, Erma L.
Thigpen, Arthur J. Thompson, Mar
Gus H. Whitfield. Gloria M. Will
liams. Robert Willis, and LaVerne
Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
81 Listed On
Honor Roll Af
Jackson College

oixtey-seven jackson College
students are listed on the honor
roll Tor the first quarter according
70 report released recently bv
Lean H. I. Sampson. Although men
comprise only Se.5 per cent Of the
total College population, 41.s per
cent OF those appearing on the
honor roll are male.
Leading tn honor roll with 80
averages are George Patton, sem
ior, who attended Lanier High
School, Jackson; Roosevelt calbert.
senior, OF Cameron Street High
School, Canton; and Anna w. VIII
son, junior, Of Mayo Underwood
High School, Frankfort, Ky. Ola
Manning from Lanier High School
jackson, was second with 2.8 Will
liam White. who graduated from
Evanston Township High School.
was third with 2.7. Six students
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
SRORT

have defeated billiard, 1888, Ark.
State 1892 and $3.50. M. l. 1884,
Philander Smith 85-77. The last
three losses were to billiard 67-69.
and Grambling, 66-103. and 1851.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

wit hthem and pledge their support
in helping them to make Lanier
: better and greater school as the
years pass.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Parents who never strike their
children in anger probably can't
run fast enough.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The new longer cigarettes are
popular-so are the new shorter
skirts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
SPECIAL READINGS S7.OO

where others fail Are facing difficulties Money ob
e Love family troubles? about someone dear
your 10 you ever get lonely unhappy like
have happiness Good you do have these
problems here wonderful thousands
SO why not your VIII tell you the truth good bad every
hng seem to with
Wherever you CO. has of affection tell YOU
now 70 succeed IN business Have loved rivals
and give luck undertakings overcome e
influences and bad luck of all kinds are but
what for Call gifted Reader reliable
advice, help guidance
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN TRAILER ONE BLOCK NORTH OF
JACKSON CITY ROUTE 40 North ON Yszoo Ga,
Highway First House North Store Ride Delta Drive
BUS 10 End OF Bus Line and walk just
MADAM BERRY TRAILER
Also the Greyhound stops at door Jackson Miss
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Russian Summer Camp
zoning Charge Dismissed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 30
Charges against a Washington
real estate man of violating q
zoning ordinance by renting q
house in Bay Ridge. a fashion,
able residential section near here,
to members of the Russian EN-.
bassy have been dismissed.
County officials claimed the
house. classed under the Anne
Arundel County coming law as q
single family dwelling, was used
as a summer camp" for chill
dren of the Soviet employees.
However, Magistrate Robert
E. Dammeyer ruled yesterday
after hearing testimony from
John j. McKenna, and Planning
and Zoning Administrator Ed
ward Heiselberg that there Is
serious doubt in my mind wheth-
er Mr.. McKenna knew to what
use the house would be put
when the lease took effect"
Mr.. McKenna testified he did
not realize that a large number
of people were staying at the
home until complaints began
flooding in during June.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Health Units Authority
Broadened 10 Get Funds

Broadening of the authority
Of the District Health Depart.
ment was approved by the Conn
missioners today to qualify the
city for an increase-from $780,.
900 a year to $500, ,000-in Fed.
eral aid funds for hospital con-
Struction.
The department was designat.
ed as sole state agency" for
administering the Hill Burton
funds under an expanded pro-
gram approved at the last ses-
sion Of Congress In July.
The department will have to
survey all existing diagnostic or
treatment centers, hospitals fcc
the chronically i'll, rehabilita-
ton facilities and nursing homes.
It will also have to develop q
program for expanding such ia
cilities to meet District needs.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Burglars Fail 10 Open
Bethesda Church Safe

Thieves hacked of the dial Of
a safe at the Bethesda Methodist
Church last night, but gave UP
without getting the 500 in cash
inside.
Montgomery County police
said the job was done crudely,
apparently with hatchet from
the tool room Of the church at
$500 Old Georgetown road.
The Rev. Marion s. Michael,
pastor, said the thieves walked
In an unlocked furnace room
door and reached the safe, in
Mr.. Michael's Office, by chop
ping down an inside door and
sliding through a space only IA
inches square.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Kendrick 10 Head
High Court Police
Star STAFF Photos by Gene Abbott.

The promotion of 1t. John B.
Kendrick to captain Of the SUI
preme Courts special police was
announced yesterday by Chief
Justice Warren.
Capt. Kendrick, who has served
on the special police forces of
court and the Capitol since 1882.
is the second man to hold the
position since the organization
Of the high courts police in 1885.
He succeeds Capt. Phillip H.
Crook, who retired November /.
A native of Hoquiam, Wash,
Capt. Kendrick served as a staff
sergeant in the Army Air Corps
from 1919 until 1924. After his
discharge he worked in the air.
craft industry on the West
Coast until he moved to the
District in 1882.
He Joined the Capitol police
as a private and later was pro-
NOTED to sergeant. He trans
ferred to the Supreme Court
police force when the new build
ing was opened in 1885.
Capt. Kendrick, who lives at
702 Hilltop terrace Sc, Is mar
ried and has three children. His
wife Freda is admitting officer
at Casualty Hospital. where a
daughter, Miss Barbara Ken
drick, is a nurse. A son, John b.
Kendrick, jr., is an electronics
technician at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Quonset Point. r. I. An
other daughter is Mrs. Jean NJ.
Emmans Of Oak Park, III.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

The story goes that If you're
lost and dying on the desert or
ocean all you need to effect your
rescue is some gin and vermouth.
You pour a little of each into
cup, whereupon somebody will
certainly pop out Of nowhere to
inform you that you don't know
how to mix a martini.
Now, a gadget designed to ease
that age-old argument has
turned up.
On display at the Shoreham
Hotel, in connection with the
East-South Regional Restaurant
Exposition, is a martini mixer
with which you cannot argue,
even If you can disagree.
This thing is a Y-Shaped tube,
with valves. You attach a bottle
of gin to one arm, a bottle of
vermouth to the other, lift q
central lever, and hey, presto! a
martini.
The only trouble with this is
that the valves are adjustable
now you argue with the me-
chanic instead of the barkeep.
The Exposition opens officially
at z pm. today when Comrnis-
sioner Renah F. Camalier and
Host L. Gordon Leech, president
Of the Washington Restaurant
Association, snip a ribbon.
Some $500 restaurant men are
expected to view the acres of
exhibits before the show closes
Thursday.
In addition to the exhibits.
which contain enough food and
fixtures to equip about i've res
Evening star., 1954-11-30
District Leads
In n'54,Traffic
.SafetyRecord
Fatalities Here Held
To Is Pct; Toll
Declines Over U. S.

The District is safer than any
other city of its population group
so far as traffic fatalities are
concerned, according to a Ma
tional Safety Council survey Of
the first 10 months of this year.
The three leading cities Of
750,000 to l million population.
rated by deaths per 10000 regis
tered vehicles, were listed as
follows:
Washington. 2.5: San Fran
cisco, 2.8. and Baltimore. 81.
For cities of more than mill
lion, the three with the best
records were listed as Los An
geles, 81; Detroit, 3.4, and Phil
adelphia, 3.8.
The District has recorded 40
traffic deaths so far this year.
as compared with so at this
time last year and a total Of
70 for the whole of last year.
The year before. the city's best
year for low traffic fatalities
since records have been kept,
the total was IS. Thus WASH
ington is regarded as having an
excellent chance to set a new
low record this year.
The highest incidence of traffic
deaths recorded here was in
1884, when 135 persons were
killed.
Washington won first place in
its population group for ale
around traffic safety in both
1851 and 1852. Last year the
District won honorable mention
in the national traffic safety
contest, equivalent to second
place.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Mun Draws so Days
On Traffic Charge

Frank D. Caldwell, %, Of
Route 8, Bethesda, who pleaded
guilty to driving on a suspended
permit. yesterday was sentenced
to so days in Jail and fined $3.50
In Bethesda Trial Magistrates
Court.
Caldwell was sentenced by
Trial Magistrate Philip M. Fair
banks. Montgomery County Po-
lice Pvt. Frank e. Fisher said
he arrested Caldwell Friday on
Old Georgetown road near
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
" japanese Students
In D. c. on 5-Duy Visit

Seventeen Japanese University
students arrived In Washington
yesterday for a five-day stay at
Georgetown University on the
first leg Of a journey that viii
also include visits to Stanford,
Cornell. California, Virginia,
Michigan and Berea UNIVERSE
ties. Stopoffs at New York and
Chicago are also planned In the
tour, which is called the FIT.
teenth Japan-America Confer
ence.
The visitors. who were picked
in open competition in Japan.
win insugurate their stay today
with a reception at the Japa>
nese Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
D. c. Heads Push Marines
Toys for Tots Campaign

The District Commissioners
today helped kick off the annual
Marine Corps Reserve 'Toys for
Tots" Christmas campaign.
They issued a proclamation,
designating December sill as
'@Toys for Tots Week" and re-
ceived a delegation from the
18th Infantry Battalion at the
Marine Corps Reserve Training
Center, which Is sponsoring the
campaign in this area on con-
nection with the Marine Air
Reserves at AnacoStia.
The Marines are seeking new,
used and repairable toys for less
fortunate youngsters. Receiving
stations for toys are located at
each District firehouse and other
spots throughout the Capital.