davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Reveal Social Agenda
For Wisconsin Pinfest

Racine, Wis. - Brother Ste
phen F. Brkich, Editor of the
English Section of the Zajed-
nicar, will be the guest speaker
at the bowling banquet of the
Third Annual Wisconsin State
CFU Bowling banquet to be held
in Racine April 3 and 4.
With the announcement that
brother Brkich would be the
banquet speaker, final plans for
the tournament and the activi-
ties to be held in conjunction
with the Third Annual Wiscon-
sin classic were completed by
the host Lodge No. 797.
AS we previously announced,
the bowling tournament will be
held at Luby's Bowling alleys.
AS many team entries as pos
sible will bowl April 3, while
the singles and doubles events
will be held Sunday.
Other activities planned for
the tournament weekend are a
dance at Roma Lodge Saturday
night, the bowling banquet for
the evening of April 4, and a
grand finale hop. The latter
events will also be held at Roma
Lodge.
For the Saturday night dance
we have booked Rudy Smole and
his group from Milwaukee to
come down and help the bowlers
relax before facing the firing
lines for Sundays bowling
events. Please note :. no shop
talk will be allowed at this
dance, and all bowling balls will
be checked at the door.
/ Naturally, the climax of the
Tournament will be the banquet,
which will be held the evening
of the 4th. 1t will really be a
fitting climax with the presence
of the rs English Section
E d it Or, brother Brkich, as
speaker. Winners of the Tour
nament will also be announced
at the banquet.
Immediately following til e
banquet there will be a picker
upper dance, with Charles Elias
and his Serenaders providing
the tamburitza music.
incidentally, something new
has been added to this years an
nual event. We have annexed
a small part Of the state Of H.
linois, and have extended an in
vitation to the North Chicago
and Waukegan CFU Lodges to
participate in the Tournament.
There are no holds barred .
so we hope the invitation will
prove to be a challenge to these
Lodges to come down to Racine
to try for the jack pot. just
don't fraternize with the pin
boys -. they belong to our
Lodge.
In all seriousness we hope to
see you all taking part in the
coming Wisconsin classic April
3 and 4 in Racine. And even
if you don't bowl, come down
for the dance Saturday night
Also be sure 20 attend the bowl
ing banquet to hear bro. Brkich
and to see the winners of the
various bowling events.
Don't forget the dates. April
8 and 4 in Racine.
,TOhn MiIOVanceVi(
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Chi Combine First To
Enter Detroit Tourney

Pittsburgh. Pa. - The first
entry, and it deserves this hon
orablc mention here, received
for the National Tournament in
Detroit was that from Progress
Lodge 749 of Chicago.
The entry was sent in by Joe
Shubat for mems team flying
the Progress colors and that of
Curtis Restaurant. Well prob
ably not be able to list others
in their entirety but at the press
deadlinc, the hats are off to
| Progress. Who will be next?
For your sojourn in Detroit
there is much in the offing
Greenfield Village founded by
Henry Ford is visited by more
than a million people annually.
Here you sec-not replicas, but
the actual thing, restored just
as it was in it's prime-the tools
and machines, the furniture, the
fully stocked shops, the streets
and buildings which made up the
life Of our fathers and grand
fathers.
In the cultural field the De-
troit Institute Of Arts is one of
the greatest museums Of the
world, most famous perhaps for
its once controversial Diego Ri
vera murals. Detroits cosmo-
politan background is reflected
and remembered in the recently
opened International Institute,
where folk arts Of more than a
score Of nationalities are on per-
mancnt display.
This and many other features
of Detroit beckon to the par.
ticipants and fans who will con-
verge on the Motor City over
May 6 to 9, 1854, inclusive. The
entry dcadline is March Goth
closer at hand if You have not
given it serious thought. Their
repository is the c. F. U. Sports.
Educational Dept, 3441 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Meanwhile Helen Perpich
1876 Santa Rosa, Detroit q
Michigan, can get YOU the hote
accommodations in the 120(
room Sheraton Cadillac Hotel
Please contact her at your ear
liest convenience to alleviate {
rush both for yourself and hel
later. Frank Braidit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Deuces Nip Champs In
Jonnstown Hoop LEAGUE

Pa. Team y
first half winner nevertheless in
the Lodge 5 Basketball League,
lost a close game, 54-51 to the
Deuces on February oath. Zilke
led the winners with II points,
while Seman was high for Team
| with 16 tallies.
In the other end of the double
header, Team w dealt the Sec
ond place Treys a 41-37 re-
verse. E. Fink with IA points
paced the winners while the
losers had D. Mishler and r.
Micklos splitting the cords for
ten apiece.
Michael Batch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

3083 helped subdue the fourth
place Hawks with pins to spare.
Anthony Filipovich, Sec'y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Miss Hodges Hostess To Idle Hour
Twelve Art Junior Club

Miss Elma Hodges of 2431 Pros
perity St, was the perfect and
charming hostess of the regular
meeting of the Idle Hour Twelve
Art Junior Club. Monday June 81.
at 7:3O pm, with the president,
Mrs. Mary Ford, presiding and
whose remarks were interesting
and inspiring. during the business
session, plans were discussed for
the future activities of the club.
also the final plans for the club
annual picnic. Mrs Marion Knox
of Gault ST. was accepted into the
club. She was also appointed bust
ness manager. The hostess was pre-
sented a beautiful gift from the
club, and gifts were given to Mrs.
Cora B. McClendon from each club
member for her new home. The
ladies were served a tasty and at
tractively arranged plate luncheon
with cokes Members present were
Mesrames Emma Lee Mason, Rosie
Bell jenkins. Bessie Lee Stay, Jen-
ME Kenney. Cora Bell McClendon,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Wade Family To Spend
Summer In New Orleans

Communications from Mrs. Cleo
Wade, who with her youngsters are
spending the entire summer at
home in New Orlaens visiting the
Oldest daughter of the Wades. Miss
Calenthea McEwen. During their
stay. many social courtesies are be-
ing extended. During, the past week
Mr. Bernard Wade, attending the
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Convention visited with his fam
lily and planned to visit them fire.
quently during the summer. Mrs
Wade, popular member of the Dukes
q Duchess Club of which her hus
band is present, sent greetings to
her many friends in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Taitling Tess
Tells
BY Leatha Anderson

Looking at TV and sitting under
a cool blowing fan my mind STREET
ched far beyond and | had to
touch myself to really see was it
me thinking of love. While think
ing | thought of the many love
birds saw at the Park last SUM-
day. Andrew Bell and Marjorie
Smith walking hanl in hand while
Rachel Bullie was giving Augusta
Taylor the runaround with Gene
Harrison.
Everybory seems to be taking
their girl for cool dip out to the
pool lately. Johnny Bullie and Clio
RE Harris, Wilfred Robinson and
Ardell Willis, George Jamerson
and Mary Allen and who should
have thought Arthur Spies flowing
Miriam Allen Eating SNOWFALL are
Hattie Davis and Robert Harris.
Lots of people claim they are
lonely. heard John Anderson say
he's in the wants ad department
since Hazel Guice dropped him.
Cassie Hall, Jr, wanting someone
to love him. Edgar Willis saying
he's in need bad since Willie Pearl
left. Yes this is really a bad case
and l can only recommend DR..
Love. But while going for DR.. Pill
for the sad folks / ran across Lin
uel Neal saying he's painting the
town with love. Joe Ann Smith
saying love and her Sydney go to-
gether. 10 Lee and Charlie Hughes
giving each other the eye Lester
Rhome making some little chick
walk backwards saying Il love
you. SO won see it was made for
US all.
On the mail list: Pvt. James
Matthews sending sweet letters to
Willeva Davis. Samuel (Smokey)
Rhome has Ethel Thomas wiping
tears because he can't get fur
Tough. fedora Hubbard keeping
Eddie Butler on the write me
everyday side Charles GiImer
telling fedora Powell, don't cry
honey, I'll climb Bunker's Hill. :"
Mr.. Charles Kelley can be heard
every weekend calling long dis
lance to Annie Jean Carr. Katie
Davis can be heard on the party
lines giving smacks to Eddie
Hughes
Starting July off with a bang is
Carey Mccoy and Hattie B. Jones.
BY the way, you folks can be
gathering those wedding presents
because the bells will ring on Aug
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

cry, rye, wholewheat and white
bread, cake, ice cream and bever-
ages which was prepared by mem
bers and Mr.. West Smith were: the
Oscar Whites, the J L. Frisbys.
the William Davis the Jones
Moores, the Namon Woods, the Gle
otha Moores, the Ed Wansleys, the
Jessis Caldwells, the Harold Hen
bricks. the Frank Spates, the L. r.
Baileys, the Robert Locketts, the
Jesse Williams, the E. D. Lucketts,
the Clarence Chinns, the Saul Vau-
Gins, Mesdames Ruby Tillis, Grea-
tina Chambers, Lucille Nelson, Mat
tie Scott, Lucy Newton, Lille B.
Dixon, Rosia L. jenkins, Emma Ma
son, Mary Ford, Mirtis Gregory,
Beatrice Perkins, Helen Sanders.
Messrs J. L. Pitman, Ernest Luck
EFT. Grandral Barnes, Robert Bal
ley and Party; Out-o town Guests:
the H. A. Jones, Mr.. Eddie Grant
and Miss Eunice Caldwell of Can
ton; Mrs Ethel Wade of Memphis,
Mrs. Essie Massey and Mrs. Savan-
nah Davis of Hattiesburg.
Before the close of the evening.
President Lille L. Chinn expressed
her appreciation to club members
for their splendid cooperation and
support during the past year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

VINO are sincere and who put the
welfare of their future generations
FIRST. would not mind the whole
world knowing just where they
stooo were we the governor.
wed have little faith in any group
who on subject as important as
this, PREFER TO REMAIN A
NONYMOUS".
OUT AT COLLEGE PARK Club
House, Sunday. July 4. between the
hours OF 5 and Z at the PATRIOTIC
TEA sponsored by Alpha Pi Chap
ter, lota Phi Lambda Sorority we
viii be honored by having very
pretty gold PLAQUE presented to
US at lota's Most Outstanding Wo-
man OF the Southwestern Region
Naturally we are all excited and
Will like nothing better than to
have all our friends come out 70
share in this great honor that our
sisters will bestow on us. Please
come.
A LETTER FROM FRIENDS. M.
V. and Lawrence JONES tells of
lie IN summer school at INDIANA
U. up Bloomington, Ind. way -
theirs IS busy life and M. v. says
maybe she'll make it by 1885 -
Some OF the other Jacksonians, the
Jones have seen are: teachers. EN-
ma Palmer, Mabel Roseman Sims,
Lalsy Parker Lee Vera Harris Mil
Ter, Leroy Johnson, Eunice Howard.
WE WERE AMONG the large
crowd to take advantage of the
much-needed fountain service at
the new WOOLWORTH store on
Capitol Street, Thursday - enjoyed
a tasty Turkey Dinner for Coo. and
had the pleasure of being served
by our boss daughter, SAVANNAH
MILLER, one of the several young
Negro girlS who have been given
employment at the first such lunch
counter for Negroes, in downtown
jackson - Our hats are off to the
management of WOOLWORTH
JUST A WORD OF ADVICE to
two very pretty young friends of
ours who at practically every dance
spoils their appearance and dis
tmbs those around them by Want
ing to fight at a dance like
ROY MILLIONS Wednesday. how
any one could want to fight" is
more than We can understand You
probably don't mean much harm
but your actions can so easily cause
the kind of commotien in a crowd
ed dance hall that will endanger
the lives of many = and here's some
thing else for you to consider the
dance promoters and dance hall
owners are losing patience with
ANY ONE who attempts to break
up their dances - so YOU chicks
get hep and stop acting like knife
toting Annie BE. the lovely young
laIes we know you can be.
AGAIN WE WISH FOR ALL A
SAFE AND SANE 4th OF JULY
and remember A VOTELESS PEG
PIE is A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
THIS M THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Know
ledge is proud that he has learned
so much; wisdom is humble that he
knows no more" --Cowper
JULY 4TH +. INDEPEND-
ENCE DAY -. and as we. along
with others make ready TO cele-
brate this 178th BIRTHDAY of
America, we pause to think of the
great drama of war for her indie
pendence and are thrilled with the
awakening of sacred memories
memories that tell of a black man
who made the first stroke against
the Kings Army in defense of
America the first American to
fall in the Boston Massacre -
CRISPUS ATTUCKS, a Negro who
was shot by British soldiers At
TUCKS fell on March 5, 1870 and
was, with those who fell with him,
buried from historic Fanuel Hall,
the Cradle of Liberty We
then think of PETER SALEM, an
other Negro who won distinction
at the battle of Bunker Hill SA-
LEM POOR, who won recognition
as a brave and gallant soldier
the 700 blacks who fought bravely
by the side of whites in the battle
of Monmouth -of the Negro SOL
diers who fought so bravely with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Woman's Day at New
Jerusalem, July ii

A Woman's Day program. high
in entertainment has been planned
for Sunday, July IL, at New Jeru-
salem Baptist church, 223 Whitfield
St, Beginning with Sunday school
at 9 a. m. the IL o'clock service will
feature an address by Miss Maggie
Little and the evening service an
address by Mrs E. M. Mosely. Musi.
cal selections at both services will
feature individuals and choirs. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Anderson Church News

Sunday School opened at Ander-
son Methodist church at the reg
ular hour with Supt. Henry Fitz-
hugh in charge and Miss jennie
Gordon, secretary. Song service was
led at ii a. m. by Mrs. Lucille PEN
quite and the sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. Bender of Tougaloo
College. The pastor Rev w. Black
man is out of town. The second
song service led by Mr.. T. ]. Fitz-
hugh. Music by Mrs. Ida Belle
Tucker On our sick list we have.
Mr. Jessie Washington. Church re-
porter Mr.. Marshall Lee, 93l Salem
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
THE GooDENs HAVE VISITORS

Charming visitors in the E. Mon
ument Street home of Prof and Mrs.
James Gooden Wednesday of this
week were, Mrs. Lillian Copeland
wilkins of Berkeley. California, and
Mrs. Jane E. Austin and small dau-
ghter, Kathy, of Mansfield, La. Mrs.
Wilkins, a former student of Camp
bell College at the time Mrs. Good
en- was music instructor at the
college. came to Louisiana to visit
her sister, Mrs. Austin. The three
motored to Jackson Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
GREEN TEA SUCCESS

The Green Tea" sponsored by
the Jackson representatives of the
Committee for Cerebral Palsy Cam
paign at College Park Clubhouse
yesterday afternoon, reports that
more than $1,000 was contributed
by local social clubs and civic or
carnations. Although the tea was
not attended by many. the dona-
tons were sent or delivered on
yesterday by representatives of the
various groups.
Mrs Connie Davis. chairman of
the committee. was well pleased
with the results Mrs Davis is the
wife of DR.. John w. Davis of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Gay 13 Holds Annual
Picnic At All Club

This year, the well equipped All
Club out from Canton, Miss. was
the scene of the popular Gay Is
Bridge Clubs annual picnic held
Sunday. June 26. The club members
and guests enjoyed swimming, fish
ing and other out-of-door sports
on this occasion. Sharing the gen.
eral goodtime and delicious menu
of barbecued chicken, spaghetti
with giblets, slaw, pole beans, beets,
potato salad, tomatoes, pickles, cell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Girl Scout Notes

Girl Scout Camping Dates Chan
ged From July 1871 to Aug.l6-23
Due to the fact that Miss Minnie
Parish. the Girl Scout Field Direc-
tor. has to leave the city for Sante
Fee, New Mexico, next week to GET
her Initial Training for Girl
Scout Professionals, the camping
dates to Outside have been chan
ged from July 1922 to Aug. 1923.
Letters have already been sent
to all Leaders and Scouts notifying
them of this change.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Pfc Milton Brinkiey Bell, son of
Mrs. Cornelius (DolD Bell has been
promoted to corporal at his Mar
inc Post in Japan Cpl. Bell was in
Quoted into the Marines, Feb. 1850
and went overseas, July 1853. A
member of eParl Street A. M. E.
church. he was also a student of
Lanier High School at the time
of his induction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

1t. Jean Frazier Sanders left
Jackson Wednesday for visit to
Chicago and New York before re-
turning to duty at Valley Forge
Army Hospital in Pheonixviile, Pa.
It. Sanders has been on a thirty
day leave visiting her family on
Ash ST.. following her return from
Korea and Japan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
had their regular meeting on June
q at $50 at the Parish Street
Branch Y. M. c A. The meeting
was presided over by the Com
mander. During the regular BUSH
ness session discussion was CEN
tered around the sponsoring of eff
forts to collect membership fees
at the earliest possible date. The
next meeting of the organization
was scheduled for Thursday, July
l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
RETURNS FROM VISITING
IN DETROIT

Miss Mildred Wolfe recently re-
turned to the city after an enjoy
able vacation in Detroit, Michigan
where she visited her sister and
brothers, the Swans and Wolfes.
She also reports seeing many other
/ former Jacksonians.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

ust 18th for these two love birds.
1t seems to be more than typeing
between Jimmy Ramsey and James
Anderson during summer school
Ardell Williams and Johnnie Travis
are the towns IDEAL couple Re-
becca Fitzgerald and Charles Bar
ron saying its still them you see
in the movies. Shirley Lipscomb is
chauffeuring Mr.. Wards around
this town only
If you want to be in the swing.
come all you hep cats to the Ruth
Brown dance. Byron Williams and
Martha Davis, Jerry Overstreet and
Irene Farmer, Wilbert WEIGH and
Helen Geenfield. Ben Warren and
Miss Fine, and least not last Walter
WEIGH and yours truly will be
there when the door opens, so come
one, come all. and have a great
ball Prices in advance S1.s0-st
door $500 - See you next week.
Bye now.
P. S. Annie Laura is wearing
Aaron Jacksons frat pin. What does
this mean?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Flower Queen Parade AT
Anderson Church

Anderson Methodist Church choir
will present Flower Queen Par
ade. Friday, July %, at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend this worthy cause Tickets are
being sold by the members. Per-
sons desiring to participate on the
program are asked TO call Mrs. Cleate
Jordan, 5-1761.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Tiny insects called snow fleas Of
ten are observed on snow in late
winter. Little is known about them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Laughter eases you oyer the iolts
and hard places on the highway
of life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Fannie NJ. Stingley, Mary E. Ford,
Marion Knox and Jean E. Wells.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
President Stresses
Good Friday Symbol

President Eisenhower yester-
day said the message of Good
Friday "renews our confidence
in the power of good and right;
above all, in its ultimate tri-
umph."
In a letter to DR.. George M.
Docherty, minister of the New
York. Avenue Presbyterian
Church and chairman of the
Committee for Three Hours OBJ
servance of Good Friday, the
President said:
Like no other day on the
Christian calendar, Good Friday
symbolizes today's struggle. For
those who oppose the domina-
tion of men by fear and hatred
and material force, the lesson of
Calvary is the perfect symbol of
the sacrifices that freedom and
dignity justify"
The committee, which wishes
to encourage Washingtonians to
attend church between noon and
3 pm. on Good Friday, also an
nounced that 48 banks, offices
and other buildings will display
crosses Of light" tomorrow
night, made up of lighted win
dows, to remind the public "that
the following day Christ will
sacrifice His life on the cross
for the redemption of all men. /"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
James 5. Boyd Estate
Valued at $4,000

James S. Boyd. Arlington ad-
vertising and real estate man,
left an estate valued at more
than $429, 900, not counting his
real estate holdings. it was dis
closed today.
Mr.. Boyd, who was SO, died
March Is 6 in Garfield Hospital.
He lived here in Hotel 2400.
His will left the bulk of his
estate in trust for his widow,
Mrs. Bertha e. Boyd. Upon her
death the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, from which Mr.. Boyd
was graduated, is to be the bene-
flciary.
If it does not accept, the Sal
vation Army is to receive the
bequest for charitable work
among white people in Southern
Alabama.
A petition for probate of the
will was filed in the Registrar
Of Wills Office in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Boyd made a special be-
quest Of $4,000 to his secretary,
Miss Mary M. Quinn, of 1884
Church street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
hurrow Gets Special
Peabody Citation
By the A.socio,ed Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Ed-
ward r. Murrow today received
a special George Foster Peabody
Award just for "being himself" ;"
The awards committee made
no reference in its citation to
Mr.. Murrow's CHS television
program on which he criticized
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin. but it called Mr..
Murrow "a fighting Southerner"
and congratulated two major
companies "for having the good
sense to be his sponsors.
Mr.. Murrow has won Peabody
Awards three times previously.
He is native of North Carolina.
Honored along with Mr.. MUIR
row were Imogene Coca, NBC
comedy star: Gerald w. john
son. TV newscaster of Baltimore
(Station WAAM) and Chet
Huntley. ABC radio newscaster
of Los Angeles (KABC).
MICS television opera thea
ter again was chosen tops in the
field of television music.
Other awards were:
Television entertainment: A
double award to Miss Coca for
her humor and to MICS Tele-
vision Playhouse.
Television education: A double
award won by CBS Station
KNXT. Los Angeles, for its Cav
alcade of Books" and WCBS-
TV, New York, for its Camera
Three"
Television for youth and chill
dren: NBC's "Mr. Wizard Don
Herbert.
The British Broadcasting
Corp. was given an award for
showing the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth.