davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Baptist church Ia feature Of the
sorority's South Central Regional
Conference. this affair was enter
tanning and inspiring throughout.
The address by DR.. Maggie Daniels
of Alabama State College. highlight-
ed program that gave the audi
ence musical numbers by Tonga
loo's Dorothy Adams; the Coler-
lidge-Taylor Ensemble; concert plan
list, Bernice Hunter and Jackson Col
lege. - Responding to the two min
ute words OF welcome and greet
ings from the non-participating
Greeks was the regions assistant
director, Soror Pinkie Farr - PHI
BETA SIGMA'S DANCE given in
beautiful Stevens Rose Room. fol-
lowing the program and of which
their Zeta Sisters were honored
guests, was just as you'd expect
dance given by these top enter
tainers, to be-we enjoyed oursel-
YES thoroughly all around we
saw friends who seemed to have had
but one purpose - to enjoy to the
fullest the pleasures of the even
ing During intermission intro
auctions wer made by Signals Troy
Alexander and Zeta's Pearl Tate
For an inspiring and Informative
public program and a fun-packed
evening of dancing we say thanks,
both to the Sigma men and to the
Zeta women. headed locally by our
very dear friend, Julia Polk and
regionally by the charming Paul
inc Allen.
IN UR POSSESSION is one of
the cigars being given out last SUM-
day by proud papa CURTIS MO-
MAN as he told us about the pre-
cious baby daughter, Sheryll Den
Use that had come to live at his
home -. and believe us-he was
about mama MOMAN, altho- both
equally as proud and concerned
baby and mother were doing splen-
didly. He's Boy Scout Executive
and she's popular nurse at the
Green Annex.
OUR HATS ARE OFF to the
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING company
another business that has come
to realize that mans race or creed
has nothing to do with his general
! ability, when that man prepares
himself to do job-this week, the
Pepsi Cola Bottling conrany hired
ONE1LL formerly of Peoples Fun
eral home) as Sales Promotion Re-
preventative Mr.. Hudson will
work to bring the company closer
to its many Negro customers - So,
we say to our readers, when you
are not drinking Coca Colas that
employs Mr.. Lipscomb as Negro
public relations man, or Jax Beer,
that gave Jackson its first Negro
disc jockey, DR.. Daddy-O, drink
Pepsi Cola.
BEST WISHES TO MRS. roll
LIN P. GREEN, ]. C.'s music in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Lanier High School

Josephine Hubbard Crown -
Lanier was very proud of her
two beaming Misses Lanier as they
were crowned during the Corona
ton Ball Friday night, April 9,
1854 at Lanier Auditorium.
Vivacious Miss Josephine Hub
bard, who is a senior of Lanier,
was crowned by our principal, Mr..
l. S. Sanders, as Miss T,anier" of
1854. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsey Hubbard of 1850
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Announce Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan higgins of
IT'S Grove Street, Oakland, Calf.
announce tn emarriage of their
daughter, Katie B. Davis to Corpor-
al Isaac Stewart. Cpl. Stewart is
now stationed at Broughton, Pa,
Katie Davis is a senior at Lanier
High chool. Cpl. Stewart expects
to be discharged from the army in
August, and the couple plan to make
their home in New York.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Garden pilgrimsges Begin

Garden pilsrimsges Begin
April 2Sth
The gay wonderful mood of spring
turns to flowers and so the Jack
son Garden Club Council is spon-
soring garden Pilgrimage Sunday,
April Is, and May 2, from to
8 p. m. which will be toured by
garden club members and guests
Gardens in the west and southwest
section of ten city to be opened
April Is are: Mrs. Velma Peyton,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Mrs. Margaret l.. williams, Miss
Leria Howard, Co-Hostesses To
En- Avant Club

En- AVdnt CluD
The En- Avant Social and Civic
club met at the home of Mrs.
Margaret L. Williams, Overstreet
Drive, with Mrs. Williams and Miss
Howard co-hostesses. The devo-
tional period was conducted by
Chaplain Violet M. Banks. Business
session was presided over by Pres.
Vaughns. Minutes of the previous
meeting and correspondence were
read by Miss Howard, recording
secretary, and reports from the var
ious committees were made. I'm
finished business was rounded out
and the new business included a
shower to be held for its member,
Hattie E. Palmer, bride elect, at
the home of Miss Ruth L. Waites
on Wednesday, April 21st.
A delectable chicken salad plate
and its trimmings, ice cream and
cake and iced cokes were enjoyed
by the following members:
Minnie Sibbie, Ruth Waites, Hat
tie Palmer, Mildred Vaughns, Vio-
let Banks, Hattie Dyson, Lille
Clay, Ruby Tate and the above
hostesses.
Mrs. Ruby Tate and Miss Ruth
Waites will be co-hostesses to the
April oath meeting. All members
are urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
THIS NJ THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

ITO me it seems as if when God
conceived the world, that was poet
~: He formed it, and that was soul
pture: He varied and colored it,
and that was painting; and then,
crowning all, He peopled it with
living beings, and that was the grand
divine eternal drama. Charlotte
CuShman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

New Strangers Home News
The New trangers Home Mis-
sionary Baptist church J. M. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23

months of easy living. One
Is that he could use the money
Everybody can use a buck.
can't they? I'm not as we'll off
as I was. :" Here he has
tened to add that his invest
ments were doing quite well.
His other reason is an am
bition to become the first re-
tired champion ever to re-
gain his title. Then he would
be outdoing such heroes as
Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis,
Such a feat could lead him
into politics and any number
of places.
Sugar" looks good at 1871
pounds just a half-pound
over the weight he carried
against Joe Maxim in his last
fight. He also contends that
dancing has helped his legs
so that he just might make it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
SUGAR STARTS
COMEBACK

NEW York; seems that
Sugar Ray Robinson isn't kid
ding about his fight come
back" AS the "a year old star
put it, Il got the urge to fight
again."
He's already started his &C
tive training and hopes to
be ready for his initial tune
up bout within ninety days.
But he adds there is an eff"
to the whole thing. And it's
this: IF I find in training
that I cannot regain the con-
dition of which I was so proud
then, I'll call the whole thing
off and go back to dancing"
Confident and happy as in
the old days, Ray told how
the final decision as to his
fitness would come from DR..
Vincent Nardiello, George
Gainford, his former manager
and his trainer, Harry Wiley.
Robinson has two reasons
for coming back after %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
SPO RTS
SUFFOLK DOWNS FANS SURE OF
GREATEST RACE ON OCT. "

With nominations received
for every top-ranking three
year-old in the country, Suf-
folk Downs looks forward to
the $4,000 added Yankee
Handicap, mile and one-eightb
classic to be run on the clos,
ing day of the meeting, Thurs
day, October %, with high
hopes of presenting to its
patrons the greatest race of
the entire New England sea-
son.
This will be the second $50
GOO added race scheduled this
year at Suffolk Downs the
only course in this area to
present pair of so granders
during the 1854 racing season.
Encouraged by the success of
the Massachusetts, Handicap,
run curing the Spring meet
ing, Judge John G. Pappas
and his associates decided to
raise the purse of the Yankee
to $4,000, doubling its value
Of 1858. And from the res
ponse of stables throughout
the country, a race as thrill
ing as the Mass Cap should
be on exhibit.
Thirty-four nominations, re-
presenting 26 interests, were
filed for the 18th running of
the Yankee, and the list reads
like the Who's Who of the
sophomore division.
A brilliant wind-up to a
brilliant meeting can be ex-
pected If only a third of the
eligibles decide to accept the
issue, a fitting climax to a
successful 1854 racing season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23

A bride should make sacri-
fees for her husband, but not
IN the form of burnt offer
ings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
ST. CLAIR KIRT0N
REAL ESTATE
2lo COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHECTFP

2l0 COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER
RoXBURY "a fam. brick,
ASS. 8 heaters. h.w. floors.
house in good condition.
Slo.50o.
RoXBURY 2 FAM, 2
heaters, one oil, 5 and 6
rooms, driveway and large
back yard. Good location.
G.I. $500. down. Price
SIl.50o.
DORCHESTER - 3 family
frame, newly painted. SIS
rooms, 8 seperate oil heat
ers, porches. House in first
class condition. CT. ap-
praised for $4,000. $500.
down.
DEVON ST. 3 family
frame. 5-6-4 rooms. seperate
heaters, one by oil, hid. w.
floors, large back yard,
front and back. porehes.
Sl2.50o.
DORCHESTER - 3 family
frame, 5-s-s, 8 sep. heaters,
drie way and large back
yard. Porches. Price $1,000
DORCHESTER - Single, l
car garage. 8 large rooms.
steam heat by oil, vacancy
assured. $500.
DORCHESTER - 3 family.
5-s-4, sep. heaters. oil.
Porches, house in good con-
dillon. large back yard.
$4,000.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
NOTARY PUBLIC
HI $3.50 - GA 7-275l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
HOMER C. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
ST3 FREMONT ST.
HI 2-e547
FOR SALE

BOSTON - coy, clean S
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged. Also 8 rra..
single brick. hot water heat.
3 piece bath, white comb.
tubs and sink. Estate must be
settled.
NEAR BRooKLINE-s fam
brick, 4-5.5 rms. drive lark
ing space, piazzas. 5 rna va
cancY G. I. loan on proper
tY. Price $3.50. Also 8 fam.
brick ST.. hi. with oil, apt l
of a rooms vacant for buyer.
tenants make own heat, one
of best buys of today. Price
$500. Clean get loan.
RoXBURY 2 g. 3 families
with 2 car garage. modern
imps.. prices, Sl5,500 and
$4,000 with terms.
FOR RENT
ROXBURY - 2 room kit
ehenette. first class and Sl2
per week.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos-
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS, KlTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
First Three Were All Wrong
But Joan Awaits Right Man
BY SheiIoh Grohom

father who doesn't love me?"
"How about Charlie Baron?"
I asked. He's the Chicago mint
who's been flying to sunny
Southern California to see
Joan.
We've had some dates, but
nothing serious" replied the
star who has outlived, career
wise. every star in the busi-
ness. She also has had recent
dates with Milt Rackmil, the
president of Universal-In-
ternational Pictures; Writer
Mel Dinelli, Bundy Solt, Agent
Jennings Lang. Actors Rock
Hudson, Hugh O'Brian and
the perennial Cesar Romero.
But none Of them added UP
to- the right man. Just time
filters. Joan said.
! hated to say this, but
plunged in where demons fear
to follow: what If the right
man never comes along?" But
Joan had an answer.
Tn that case I'm already
adjusted to my life the way
it is now--with my two great
loves, my children and my
work. No girl can go out and
look for a husband. The way
of a wonan's life doesn't call
for that. ] travel--to Texas
and New York-but never
with the idea Of seeking q
husband"
In New York recently, Joan
had several dancing and din
ing dates with ex-husband
Franchot Tone. She told re-
porters that if Franchot asked
to marry her again, she would.
But I believe she made the
declaration more to build up
Franchot's ego than as a Sc
rious promise. Joan was the
first to call Franchot during
his Barbara Payton troubles.
They have always remained
good friends. The same is
true, she says, of her first hus-
band, Douglas Fairbanks, and
her last, Phillip Terry.
The theme song of Joan's
Continued on Page E-3. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
7odoy's Schedules

y d
ARENA-"Room Service: $3.50 pm.
oLNEY-"Venus Observed; 2:40 and $40 pm
CARTER BARRON AMPHTHEATER- Dancing Waters
9pm. S.-..n
AMBASSADoR-"Ring of Fear; l:05 $40, $40 725 and
$40 pm.
CAPIToL-"Gone With the Wind: 1905 sos and 9 pm
COLONY-Three Forbidden Stories" $780, 5:45 TAO and
9:35 pm.
coLUAdBIA-"Prsoner of War" 1:15 s:45 5:45 74s and
$50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Paradise: l, 245. AGO. 615,
9:55 pm.
KEITHs-"The Game Mutny' 1245. sos, $780, TAO and
9:55 pm.
LrTTLEFome Here to Eternity 11o $780, $780, TAO and
$50 pm.
MACARTHUR always Bride; $780, 100 s:15 so5 and
10pm.
Observation-Disclosures of Fear; 1:4o s:4o 545 7:45 and
$50 pm.
oNTARIo-Living up" 1:3o 1885. 54o 745 and $50 pm
RAIACE-"Apache: 1885, $40. 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
PLAYHOUSE About Mrs. Leslie; 1:15 800. $685. 73o
and $40 pm.
PIAZA-"One Of Happiness 1:10 ESQ, ABS, $780,
sos and $3.50 PM
ANsLUx-"Man with Million" 1:o5 ESQ. 44o. $685.
$40 and 955 pm
WARNER-"This Is cinerama"; $780, $3.50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
HOLLYWOOD


IT will never give up look
Ing for the right man." Joan
Crawford. q three-time loser
at marriage. told me at lunch
recently.
Who is the right MANI" /
asked. q trifle foolishly I must
admit. The answer floored me-
1--WE never met the ideal
man." Joan replied with con-
viction. MY big problem is
that I have a great response
bility. ] have four children.
/ know they'll be better of
If they have a father these
four kids tadopted) never
did have a father. And I'd be
better on with a husband.
But suppose ] get a husband
who doesn't like kids, or q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
NEW YoRE

NEW YORK.
In Tacoma. Washington. she
and her family lived on the
small share Of borrowed glory
inherent in the fact that they
lived across the street from the
Crosbys. who had son named
Bing. Later. when she and her
mother moved to Hollywood.
the redhead used to make small
talk Of the fact that in adj
dition to Crosby, Tacoma also
had produced Mildred Lloyd,
who marrier Harold Lloyd.
The red-head didn't have
much more to talk about, in
those dreary days. She was
selling cosmetics in q 5-and-
Decent store and continually
getting bawled out by the
f1oorwalker because she couldn't
add very quickly. I'm Stadium
High School. In Tacoma, I
hated mathematics and 1t was
mutual" she explains.
Her mother worked in the
credit department of a Holly
wood bank. The two salaries
enabled them to live nicely. If
frugally.
j. Today. the red-head from
Tacoma, Janis Paige. is Coz
starring in ''Pajama Game"
opposite John Raitt, of Cali
fornia.
She Knew
"The first real happiness I'd
ever known" she recalls, "ar-
rived when I landed a lead in
my first Broadway show, Re
mains To Be Seen From then
on, I knew what I wanted
and that was the stage. It was
as If. suddenly, the great emp
tiness inside Of me had been
filled. The emptiness always
had been there. even when !
was playing in pictures. But in
the movies, I had no sense of
belonging-never experienced
that wonderful glowing salts
faction Of actually belonging.
until Remains To Be Seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

The stack Of notes on the
drama desk implies the town
was teeming this week with
entertainment makers.
Not the local wits, wags and
clowns among whom are some
Of the Nations most gifted
amateurs. We are referring to
the pros, the likes of T. Ed
ward Hambleton, Bill Eckhart,
Bob Pirosh and Ross Hunter.
The first mentioned is the
producer OF The Golden
Apple" and the co-founder Of
the Phoenix Repertory Thea
ter, New York's most exciting
off Broadway project. Eckhart
is the designer of 1.-THE Golden
Apple" with the inspired coll
liberation of his wife Jeanne.
Successful Director
Pirosh, who needs less of an
introduction, is the writer
director of battle-ground" and
Go for Broke" a pair of they
more brilliant post war movies,
both Of which had their pre-
mieres in Washington.
Hunter is the 32-year-old
producer at Universal-Inter-
national studios in Hollywood
and the intellectual spear
head, so to speak, Of that
compaf1y's youth movement.
Hunter qualities as an intel
lectual spearhead by having
been q high school teacher in
Cleveland. having his masters
degree In education from West
ern Reverse University. and by
coming from long line Of
teachers.
The Messrs. Hambleton and
Eckhart were here, of course,
in connection with the forth
coming engagement. August
9-18, Of their prize-winning
musical at Carter Barron
Amphitheater. The produce
ton will be rebuilt to the larg-
er dimensions of the amphi-
theater stage and its proud
sponsors are concerned with
seeing that it is done perfectly.
Second Year Tough
Hambleton, Norris Hough-
tons partner In the Phoenix.
is giving that project consid-
cradle of his thought in what
is specifically his vacation
time.
1--WE had a wonderfully sue
cessful season. that first one"
he says. But it is something
like writing a good first novel.
The second one becomes the
subject of a f1ercer kind of
scrutiny. We know that Is the
case with us. But our first
year was so encouraging de-
spite a loss of $4,000 on our
five productions.
ut still is encouraging, per-
haps even more than we ex-
pected. Why? Well, our new
season Is in the nebulouS, or
formative, stage. Nevertheless,
with nothing specific to offer,
we sent out subscription blanks.
More than 1000 have been re-
turned as orders, comforting
evidence that our patrons have
faith in our taste and our
standards.
1t is not merely the public.
but the profession, that has a
strong affection for the Phoe-
nix, the repertory enterprise
that Broadway has been talk
ing about-and doing nothing
for decades.
Everybody, 1t seems. wants
to play a Phoenix date, like
the successful one which
Montgomery Cliff. Judith Eve
lyn, Maureen Stapleton and
many others did in "The Sea
Gull" the theater's closing
attraction.
Piroshes Excited
The PirosheS, Bob and his
pretty wife Nancy turned up
ful Of excitement over a new
picture property on their way
to q visit with his family in
Baltimore. Hambleton, by the
way, is also an old Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
On the Air

lou CdU lSda tAAA1 ~
television set, but you can't
make him drink In . political
speech.
This Is 3 thought for the
politicians to consider In this
congressional election year.
Television is q powerful me-
dunn. all right. It may not
be the influence some have
suspected 1t Of being, however.
It's effect on the presidential
campaigns Of 1852. indeed.
seems to have been somewhat
overrated. The viewing peak
was reached during the con-
ventions. Then it dropped of
considerably and, with the
exception Of Vice President
Nixon's discussion of his
finances, did not pick up again
until the final weeks before
the election.
It did not, apparently. sway
many voters. In fact, % per
cent Of these had made up
their minds before the con-
ventions and another 40 per
cent had done so by the end
J Of the conventions. At that
time President Eisenhower was
favored over Gov. Stevenson,
!. 2 to /. IF Stevenson had
picked up all Of the then UNI
decided voters, he still would
have run second.
Eisenhower nad only to hold
his own, while Stevenson had
to campaign against tremen-
dous odds. Consequently,
television can hardly be called
a decisive factor in that cleo
ton. The result probably
would have been the same, with
or without television.
Almost MiddIetown
This is the conclusion
reached in a brochure titled.
1.-THE Influence of Television
on the 1852 Election" report
of a study made by Miami
University at Oxford. Ohio.
The survey, covering a period
from just before the conven-
tions to just after the election
in 1852, was financed by a
/ $4,000 grant from the Crosley
Broadcasting Corp.
The area covered included
IA counties in Southwestern
Ohio, embracing rural and
small-town sections as we'll
as the metropolitan districts
of Dayton and Cincinnati.
This probably is close enough
to Middletown, U.S.A. In fact.
Middletown, Ohio, sits right
there between Dayton and
Cincinnati.
The panel polled regularly
reflected the same ratio of
Republicans and Democrats
demonstrated by the 1913 vot-
ing records. Eighty per cent
of those participating owned
television sets, which also
matched the percentage of the
entire population.
Curiously, the survey results
indicate that those Influenced
thought television more re-
sponsible than it apparently
was. The television audience
was better informed on cleo
ton issues than those without
TV. but it became informed
when viewing was at its low
est point and newspapers had
to be the source Of informa-
ton.
Biggest Audience
It could be that timing Is q
factor the politicians will have
to give more consideration
than some have given it in the
past, so far as television is
concerned. The speech with
the largest television audience
$50 per cent of the panel)
during the 1862 campaigns
was Gen. Douglas MacArthur'S
keynote address.
The Eisenhower acceptance
speech ranked third. with 40
per cent. right after former
Vice President Barkley's fare
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Little Old New York
Janis Adores the Place
Red-Heuded Miss Paige Of Tocomu
Happy To Be Toast Of Broadway
By Ed SuIIiyon

And I've been feeling happy
ever since"
Stage performers win un-
derstand what Janis is ex-
pressing: non professionals
won't quite savvy why her sue
cess in HOLLYWOOD Canteen,"
playing opposite Dane Clark,
Joan Leslie and Bob Hutton,
didn't touch of an equal
change.
II don't know" she con-
fesses. 1.-THE fact remains that
my introduction to the stage
was a particular kick. just
imagine. I was d novice who
didn't know upstage from
(See SULLIVAN. Page Ed