davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
MISS STATE FEDERATION
Continued from Page 0ne)

ker. Mrs. Doris Wilson and Mrs
Lucille Thompson.
CREDENTIAL AND FINANCE: =
Mrs. M. M. Hubert. Mrs. Henriene
Williams, Mrs, M. p. Strayhorn
Mrs. A. F. Tolliver, Mrs. z. A. Bar
ron.
BUDGET - Mrs Henriene Will
burn, Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Mrs. G.
w. Williams, Mrs. N. R. Burger
Mrs. Edna E Redmond.
NATIONAL NOTES. Mrs. E. B.
Williams, Mrs Rachel Godbolrt
Mrs. Daisy L. Robinson, Mrs. Ethel
Woodland, Mrs Marguerite Jones'
Mrs. Guy Duraham. Mrs. Beulah
Wilcher, Mrs ]. B. Simmons Mrs.
Blanche Hammonds.
WORKSHOP: Miss Dorothy Cor
don, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs.
Velma Ware Jackson, Mrs. Ann
Britton, Mrs T. J. Barnes Mrs. En-
ma Wicks.
BULLETIN: Mrs. Beulah Will
liams, Mrs. Ollie B. Newell, Mrs.
Estella Smith, Mrs. Lola Whitehead,
Mrs. Beulah Hardin. Miss Doris
Wilson. Miss Cora Jones.
ARTS AND CRAFTS: Mrs. Ada
Ralston, Mrs. Viola Terrell, Mrs
A. L. Jones, Mrs. Maud White, Mrs.
Henrietta Griffith, Mrs. Thelma
Jones.
REPORTERS; Mrs. Alice Smith
Miss Doris Wilson Mrs. Frances
Greene, Mrs. Sue Lewis, Mrs. Sar-
ah Harvey, Mr.. Rundles.
NOMINATING: Mrs. J. E. John
son, Mrs. r. c. Lee, Mrs. F. D. Par
ish, Mrs. Lucille Cyrus Mrs. Min
ME Wood, Mrs. A. B. Harper, Mrs
Lena Mae Trims, Mrs. Bessye L.
Burton.
CONSTITUTION: Mrs. Rubye
Suits Lyells, Mrs. J. E. johnson,
Mrs. S. G. Carey. Mrs. C. A. Price,
Mrs. G. w Williams. Mrs Willie 7.
Taylor, Mrs. M. F. Rowan.
SCHOLARSHIP: Mrs. Lillian Ro-
gers Johnson, Mrs. Eunice Martin.
Mrs. Pastel Redmond, Mrs. Carrie
Hoover. Mrs Berenice Hunter, Mrs.
Beulah Williams. Mrs. z. A. Bar
ron, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Lot
tie Williams Thornton, Mrs. Luana
Clayton, Mrs. E. L. Tatum, and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
SPOR -

the air-hitting Peter Boston and
Richard Adams with precisioned
accuracy. The Battling Braves
moved the ball deep into Steer
territory only to give it up on
downs. Alcorns first break of the
game came when A. J. Fielder re-
ceived a Steer tumble on the 2s
yard line. Three plays later Frank
lin Purnell went in for the score
from Is yards out. Hosey's attempt
for the conversion was blocked
score to 8.
Texas College failed to move the
ball thus yielding possession to the
Braves. Nettles faded back to pass
unable to find a receiver, he car
ried the ball for Is yards AS the
4th quarter commenced, Hosey
rifled 80 yard aerial to Fielder,
only to have Steer take the ball
The Braves forward wall again
frightened up and Texas was forced
to punt.
With the ball resting on the Bra
yes own rs yard line Magee went
into action. He hit Fielder for %
yards. Then Purnell and Green
combined their efforts with the
flashy running of George Hicks to
set up the second tally. Big Purnell
went over from the 2 yard line.
James Headspeth converted and the
Braves now led Is to 6. On the next
series of plays the Steers drove
SIS yards and pay dirt. The try for
the extra point was blocked by
Lit Evans. The conversion off the
toe of Headspeth proved to be the
difference, for the closing minutes
found the Braves running all kinds
of time consuming plays to pro-
tect that narrow point lead.
Adams, Cosby. Weathersby, Nc
Mullen, Evans, Clay and Boston
combined their efforts to create
quite problem for opposing backs.
1t was adequately commented that
Weathersby and McMullen were the
5th and 9th backs in the Texas
Backfield.
Big Purnell refused to be stop
ped as he ripped off yardage on
top of yardage. G. Hicks and j.
Hosey were also backs of note. The
Braves are idle next weekend but
on October 80 the Alcorn IL will
tackle the Tigers of Lincoln Uni
versity Jefferson City, Mo- fea-
turing Leo minnesota Express)
Lewis, fabulous Little ALL Ameri-
can"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Brandon Notes

The Carter High School is pro-
crossing nicely with the first
months enrolment nearing the five
hundred mark Every teacher and
each pupil are determined to make
this the greatest year in the hist
DRY of Carter High. Principal and
Mrs. Benson are soon occupying
their new home in the northeast
ern part of the city and the people
OF Brandon are happy to have this
cultured family make their home in
their city.
Mrs. Frances E. Pippins enjoyed
a pleasant weekend in New Orleans
and reported a grand time, and
few minutes of mind relaxation
from office work and other school
duties. Here's hoping she will visit
the Crescent City again soon and
get some much needed rest.
Please remember we will be hap
py to print your news items if
you will only send them in Box
95 or Phone 5000, Brandon, Miss.
On the sick list are Mr.. George
Melvin, Mr.. Joe Evans, ST., and
Mr.. Eugene Branch.
Friends of Mrs. M. L. Myers are
happy to see her on the road to
recovery after undergoing a serious
operation at the Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. Gussie Mckinney of jack
son, Tenn, spent weeks in Bran
don during the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. M. L. Myers. She has
returned to her home and the
family is very grateful for the
many courtesies shown them dur
ing this illness, by friends.
Harry Lee Carter Passes
To His Reward
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Carter sympathize
with them in the passing of their
youngest son, Harry Lee. The flu
neral was conducted by the Rev.
Kimbal, pastor of Sand Hill Chur-
Oh, of which Mr.. Carter is a dea-
con, and Harry Lee was a member.
Some time ago Harry Lee got
wounded while working and in
lection set up which caused his
death. The program for the funeral
was arranged by Mrs. Willie Mar
shall Kelly assisted by Mrs. Jean
Melvin as pianist. The choir from
Rock Star Baptist Church assisted
in the singing and the body was
laid to rest in the church cemetery
beneath huge bank of beautiful
flowers which told of the esteem
in which he was held. He leaves
to mourn his passing his heart
broken father and mother; his
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Coleman; sisters, Bertha
Jane Carter, Martha Ann Carter,
Nora Ann Carter; one brother.
John ALI Carter; several aunts and
uncles; one great aunt, Mrs. Amelia
Wells of Jackson; and one great
uncle, Mr.. Tonic Carter of Bran
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Fair in Shreveport
Knoxville at Miles
Bishop at Arkansas A. & NJ.
Florida ARM at Prairie View
Bethune- Goodman at Savannah
State.
Tougaloo at Jackson
Fayetteville at st. Augustine
Shaw at Allen
Ky. State at Morris Brown
(Oct. 22l
Delaware State at Lincoln CPa.)
st. Paul at BlYefield
johnson G. Smith at Benedict
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Where They Play
This Week

A. & t. at Winston-Salem
Morgan VS.. w. Va. State Capital
Classic in Washington, D. c.
Lincoln, MO- at Texas Southern
Langston at Southern Homecoming
Texas College at Paul Quinn (Home-
coming)
Md State at N. c. State
Homecoming
Albany State of Claflin
Hoemcoming)
S. c. State at Fort Valley
Homecoming
s. c. State at Fort Valley
Wiley at Grambling louisiana St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Greenwood News
Greenwood Notes and Comments
by Rev. John Coates

Sunday School Subject: Guild
ance for Family Living. Prov. 4:
l; 6: 1923; 10: 1914; 81: The above
scriptures from he wisest man who
ever lived offer some good advice
to us in our effort to solve the
worlds greatest problem for GAS
the family goes, SO goes world con-
ditions."
The F. B. L Director. J. Edgar
Hoover has told the United States
that youth delinquency is as great
a threat or danger to the United
States, if not even greater. than
the dreaded communism. And the
cause of it is mostly Adult delin-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

don; also a host of other relatives
and friends who mourn with his
parents. The Peoples Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

The nappiest people are those
who are too busy to stop and won
der if they are or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Court Studies
Dismissal Of
Belt Road Suit
Will Decide If Route
Is Inconsistent USE
Of Rock Creek Park
BY George Bevefidee

Federal Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE today took under adj
viSement a Government motion
to dismiss a suit contending that
the National Capital Planning
Commission illegally approved
passage Of the proposed Inter-
county Belt Freeway through
nearby Maryland section of Rock
Creek Park.
The suit was brought by own
erS of three homes abutting the
park section, which lies in an
East-West direction between
Wisconsin avenue and Forest
Glen.
Judge MCGUIRE recessed to-
days session after hearing an
hours debate, which boiled down
to a question of whether the belt
road would constitute an "in-
consistent use" of the park lands.
Approved Tentatively.
The planners have given only
tentative approval for that part
of the freeway which would dip
in and out of the park on it's
enlightenment of Washington.
They reserved the right to act
again on final design plans.
Maryland roads officials hope
to connect the belt route, at a
point outside the park, with the
controversial southeast leg Of
U. S. Route 240.
Attorneys j. Joseph BarSe and
Edward S. Northrop argued that
acts of. Congress require the
planners to approve only such
development as is consistent with
park purposes. They commended
that the belt route is intended
solely as major highway and
SO is an inconsistent use of the
parks.
They contend that where the
acts spoke of the development
OF "parkways" they were refer
ring to roads serving the parks
and not thoroughfares.
Mr.. Northrop held that Con-
gresS had specifically set forth
what were the proper uses and
that the Planning Commission
could not determine that con-
f1lcting uses would be all right.
Claim Legitimate Park Use.
Assistant United States At
torney Oliver Gasch, moving for
dismissal, said the acts clearly
give the planners control over
park development and contended
the belt road was a legitimate
park use.
He said the planners had made
clear that they realized the legal
responsibility and had insisted
that they would approve the road
only if it met proper standards
to serve the park.
He cited seven criteria the
planners had demanded be met
before they would give approval.
He noted also that Maryland re-
Gently has hired a noted Boston
firm to design the development.
Judge Mcguire said it seemed
to him the whole question in
volved whether the road would
be consistent with park purposes.
He said questions facing him
were to decide, first, about the
authority of the planners to act,
and, secondly, if what they pro-
posed to do is consistent with
the use of the park lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
u. ). Mediator Enters
APP Bakers Strike

A Federal mediator was meet
ing with representatives of the
A. & P. grocery chain and men,
berS Of a Baltimore bakers
union today in an effort to end
a week-old strike which has
closed 18 stores in the Washing
ton area.
E. j. Enrich of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice entered the case yesterday
after the AFL union rejected a
company offer of a 10-cent-an-
hour wage increase. The union
had been pressing for Is cents
an hour, but reduced it's demand
to 1919 cents.
Negotiators have been trying
to reach agreement on a new
contract to replace one which
expired in January.
The bakers union went on
strike last Wednesday, placing
pickets around a Baltimore
warehouse which supplies local
stores on the Eastern Seaboard.
Union truck drivers have refused
to cross the picket line and the
company said it is unable to
repleniSh stocks of local stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Clinic Plan May Chart Future
OF Wisconsin Avenue Strjp

her feel the clinic is the opening
wedge for extending presen
commercialization at the District
line all the way to Bradley boule-
ward and the Bethesda shopping
center. That is the real issue
she says.
Mr.. Chamberlin says this Il
not so. But he frankly feels that
Wisconsin avenue will never be
developed as residential property
Besides. lie says. there hasn't
been a home built on the thor
oughfare in the last Is years
that was not used as a tourist
home or doctors Office.
THE clinic we are planning to
build would be only about Is
feet longer than some of these
doctors combination homes ano
Offices" he said.
Somerset and Chevy Chase
Village residents feel the clinic
will depreciate property values
and create a nuisance by adding
to the present traffic confusion
at the intersection. Mrs. O'Brien
| said the clinics downtown Of
fees now serve ITO persons q
day.
Tempers Flare.
Last Friday night, residents
of the Wisconsin avenue commu-
mites had a joint meeting with
Mr.. Chamberlin and DR.. Yater
Tempers f1ared as questions few
at the two men.
Then on Monday night, the
Chevy Chase Village board of
management officially voted to
oppose the requested coming ex-
ception.
Meanwhile. the Somerset
council had sent night letters
to al officials of the Yater
Clinic and a special letter to DR..
Yater. explaining its opposition.
| The council emphasized it has
no bone to pick with the clinic, as
such.
But 1t said it would refuse
to issue a building permit for
construction of the clinic on the
tract which lies within Solner-
sets boundaries.
Somerset Regulations Sitter.
Somerset has it's own building
regulations, much sitter than
those Of the county. The council
says its powers. granted by the
General Assembly in 1906 allow
it to withhold building per-
mitS If the towns standards are
not met.
DR.. Yater would like to move
into the proposed clinic, but he
said yesterday he is reserving the
right to decide what he will do
until after the hearing tomorrow
A representative of the clinic
will attend the session to explain
the clinics function, but he Will
not be authorized to speak other
wise. Dr. Yater added.
The Yater Clinic, now located
on two floors at 1901 K street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

CARNATIONS soliciting funds for
charitable purposes, except for
religious groups soliciting for re-
ligious purposes; provide for GER
tif1cateS of registration to be
shown to persons solicited; pro-
vide for detailed information re-
garding an organization solicit
ing funds.
The Executive Committee ap-
proved presentation of the rec
concentrations to the UCS Board
OF Trustees for approval.
The committee also approved
the conducting of a fund cam
paign for 100000 by Northwest
Settlement House between jan
uary and July l, 1855. North
west House, at Sixth and M
streets NV, wants to build a
new settlement house at $50
Ridge street NV. on property
it owns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Honor Code Cards
Distributed to
Arlington Pupils

Cards pledging each Of the
1,450 students of Arlington's new
Wakefield High School to- an
honor code proposed by student
leaders are being distributed
today.
Signers Of the cards, printed
in the schools industrial arts
shop. pledge themselves to clean
scholarship, clean speech, clean
living and clean sportmanship.
DR.. Harold M. Wilson, Wake
field principal, said the card
signing is primarily a student
initiated program, supported by
Miss Mary Anne Hurley, spon-
sor Of the interclub council. The
idea was proposed by students
who believe, I'VE should be able
to hang to what we believe in
regardless Of what other people
are doing or saying" DR.. Wilson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Policeman and ; Others
Hurt in TWo-Car Crash

Four persons, including a
Metropolitan policeman and his
wife and child, were injured yes
terday in an automobile accident
in the 1900 block Of Alabama
avenue Sc.
Two-year-old Kathryn Ann
Sanford, daughter of Police Pvt.
and Mrs. John L. Sanford, was
admitted to the District General
Hospital with cuts and bruises.
Also treated for minor injuries
were her parents and Calvin
Lyon. 48. of 412 K street NE.
Pvt. Sanford, who is assigned to
the harbor precinct, lives at 113
East Glebe road. Alexandria.
Police said Pvt. Sanford and
MIR. Lyon were driving in oppo-
site directions on Alabama ave-
nue.. The accident occurred when
the officer made a left turn into
a gas station. the accident report
said. A hearing before the
corporation counsel was set for
April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Last Workers Leave
Tempo on 18th Street
Due for Demolition
BY WiIIiom A. MiIlen

The last group of Federal
workers occupying the tempo
rary building at sol Seventeenth
street NV, slated for early
demolition, today began vacat-
ing the structure.
William L. Grenoble, chief of
the administrative services divi-
sion, United States Information
Agency, said the shift is expected
to be completed by tomorrow
night. weather permitting. The
10 workers of the finance divi-
sion of the agency are being
relocated in the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Third street and Independence
avenue SW.
Over the past week end the
finance group of the State De-
partment moved out of the
building. They are now in Tenn
porary Building S, Seventh
street and Independence avenue
S,W. Some ITS were involved in
that shift.
The General Services Admin
istration said it expects work on
tearing down the building will
start the first of next week. A
good start on salvaging property
the Government wants to save
will clear the way for the wreck
ing operation.
officials explained that it is
not feasible to tear down the
building wing by wing, as tenta-
lively planned.
With State Department en-
ployes out, all the second floor
and part of the first are now
vacant.
The ABCD Wrecking Corp,
1881 Jefferson Davis highway.
Arlington, Va, win tear down the
building. under q GSA contract.
The. temporary structure was
ordered demolished after pro-
tests that it marred the beauty
of the 1st Division memorial
and the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Women S Bar Group
Votes 10 Support
District Family Court
Stanley HI. Arthur is

The District Women's Bar As
ISOLATION last night voted unani-
mouSly to support establishment
of family court In the District
to handle all domestic relations
| cases.
The woman attorneys thus
parted company with the District
Bar Association which is oppos-
ing a separate family court. The
District Bar Association has
taken the stand that additional
judges assigned tc the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia would serve the same
purpose.
Bill Is Pending.
Judges of the court are push
ing the idea of a separate court
for all domestic relations cases.
A bill establishing such a court
is pending in Congress.
The Women's Bar Association
also voted to set up a special
committee to study the pro-
posed bill and suggest ways it
can be strengthened.
Miss Joan c. Murphy, presi-
dent of the women's bar, said
she planned to name members
of the committee Immediately.
She said the pending bill is only
skeleton" and needs strength
ening.
More Details Urged.
Miss Murphy said members of
her association apparently feel
the bill should spell out more
carefully details of the plan.
She said they felt it should pro-
vide for the appointment of
qualified judges and court per-
sonnet. She said the members
also felt that the general prob
lem of fathers who desert their
families also should be gone into,
possibly in separate legislation.
Before the association took
its vote, Mrs. June Green pre-
Sented arguments for the family
court and Mrs. Katherine Staley
presented arguments against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Catholics and Greeks Hold
Special Rites Tomorrow

Roman Catholic and Greek
Orthodox Churches in the Wash
ington area will hold special
services tomorrow.
Catholics will celebrate the
Feast of the Annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin. For the first time
in the history of the archdiocese,
churches have been permitted
afternoon masses on this feast
day, most of the them starting
at $50 pm.
Greeks here and throughout
the world will also be celebrating
the 1880 anniversary of Greek
independence. The Greek Am
baSsador. Athanasius Politis, will
attend a service of Divine
Liturgy and Solemn Doxology at
II am. in SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church,
Ais Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Police Guard for Trucks
SOUGHT in Dairy Strike

A strike-hit Frederick. Md.
dairy asked State police for
protection today after several
reported attempts by strikers
to force one of it's delivery
trucks off Route 240 in Frederick
County and upper Montgomery
County.
State police at Frederick said
the request came from Joseph
Vona. general manager of the
Excelsior Sanitary Dairy, which
has been involved in a strike for
about three weeks.
Police said a truck en- route to
the Wheaton area was harrassed
at several points on Route $40 by
one or more cars allegedly occtI-
pied by striking employees. In
one instance. police said, one car
got in front and another in back
of the truck and tried to block It.
At HyattStown, a Montgomery
County police car was dispatched
to provide an escort, but the duty
was turned over to a State police
scout car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Greek Archbishop
Honors Eisenhower
BY the Associoted Press

President Eisenhower was en-
rolled yesterday in the grand
order of the Cross of the Holy
Sepulchre by Archbishop Michael
of the Greek Orthodox Church Of
North and South America.
The archbishop placed around
the Presidents head a red ribbon
from which was hung a gold
plated cross.
In the center of it, the arch
bishop told Gen. Eisenhower.
was "a minute particle of wood,
relic of the true cross on which
our Lord Jesus Christ was cruci-
fed"
The President expressed deep
and humble thanks" and told the
church leader:
II shall treasure it all my life"
The archbishop said the cross
was bestowed lin grateful recog-
milton" of Gen. Eisenhower's eff
forts toward world freedom.
justice and peace, and for his
benevolence toward the holy or
der of the church and Hellenism
throughout the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Congressmon's Son
Forfeits SIS in Crash

James @. McDonough, 81, son
OF Representative McDonough,
Republican, of California, yes
terday was allowed to forfeit
SIS collateral on a charge re-
sulting from a three-car collision
on March Is.
The collateral figure was set
by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F. King after hearing
details of the accident on Rock
Greek Parkway, near P street
NV. Mr.. McDonough was
charged with failing to give full
time and attention to driving.
The Congressman's son was only
slightly injured though his car
went 1875 feet off the road and
landed wheels up in Rock Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Chest Unit Protests
Dropping of Job

The Corrections Section of
United Community Services yes
terday sent a letter to UCS Pres
ident Charles G. Glover III, pro-
testing abolition of the position
Of the sections executive secre-
tary.
The job, held for 10 years by
Charles Morris, was eliminated
earlier this month in line with
general budget cuts.
The letter was signed by Vic
tor j. Tulane, 1t. Comdr. G. J..
Binks, DR.. Peter P. Lejins, G..
Rowland Shaw and Walter E.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
GriII's Liquor License
Suspended for u Duys

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today suspended the
liquor license of the Bakalis
Grill, 3418 Eleventh street NV.
for Il days beginning April /,
after finding the proprietor
guilty on four counts of serving
liquor to an intoxicated person
and permitting the person to re-
main on the premises.
This is the third time the grill
license has been suspended for
attractions of ABC regulations.
The permit was suspended in
1949, 1860 and 1852, 10 days each
time.