davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Births Reported
Trom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J

From .. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Eugene and Anita Artrip.
Joseph and Margaret BollO.
Natalie and Pauline Caponiti.
Gene and Henrietta Ellis.
Dan and Dorothy Hooker.
Robert and Jean Hunsbergey.
Jerome and Adrienne Kay.
Richard and Mary keSsief.
Russell and Barbara Leary.
John and Helen Manthos.
Ralph and Ruthild Moseley.
wallace and Margaret Mcdaniel.
Lloyd and Dorothy Peery.
Francis and Anne Powlitch.
Howard and Mary Running.
ydgspR y1nSsns anS Snp bOrotSg nlotSS Vein. h.
Louis and Betty Gsrroll.
Marion and Lille Wright.
Randall and Kathleen Desses.
Merrill and Mildred Ford.
Jack and Elizabeth Hortman.
George and Gloria Irving.
Paul and Dorothy Kelly.
John and Hazel Kleemann.
Joseph and Rachel Long;
Cecil and Yvonne Minard.
Jean and Helen Mourra.
William and NADIA Nuckolls.
Carl and vsrna PsIxins. nnaH
Ralph and Lorraine Twiss.
John and Marie Weiss.
Harold and Ids MidSisIo9n; Mn ton .,on
GIRLS
wilton and Barbara Ballard.
Chester and Alice Blowe.
paul and Mary Chicca.
bartholomew and Mary Costello.
Francis and Mary Qunleavy.
Charles and Praye Haas.
George and Elizabeth Jones' jH.
Richard and Carol Kenyon.
Nicoias L and and pova Manili.
Vernon and Marilyn Miller.
Robert and Ivie Morris.
Thomas and Helen Murphy.
Paul and Evelyn CverholtSef.
Charles and Barbara Prutsman.
Harry and Jean Setback.
Leonard and June Snellbakef.
Robert and Alice Totten.
Dieuveuille. and Ersilia Bruno.
walter and Camilla Carter.
Harty and Alease Graham.
pwellie and Margaret shanks.
Robert and Lucille Cheseidins.
Russell and Marcia Connolly.
James and Mary Graham.
Joseph and Jeannine Jeffs.
Edward and Dorothy kastorf.
Frederick and Anna King.
Owen and Helen Lake.
James and Dorothy Malley.
Nicholas and Olga Matthews.
Edward and josephine Montgomery.
John and Imogene Mullen.
Raymond and Dot Neat.
Thomas and CAROLYN Price.
Joseph and Eleanor RoZsics.
Richard and Mary Shultz.
Albert and Joan Sunday, Jf.
Gerard and Jeanne Yochen.
John and Florence Brown.
Frank and Elmarie Bynum.
James and Hattie Cause.
Jefferson and Mary jackson.
Joseph and Nazaiare Roberts.
TWINS.
George and Grace jackson, girls.
John and Dolores Blackwell. boys.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

Mother-Don't yell so loud
when you are close to the baby
It frightens her. There you've
made her ery!
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Semi-Annllal Sale Of Nursery Furniture
44.o5 SforI1line Double Drop-Side CRIBS

With Stoblixer Rails -
More comfort for baby, ereoter ease for the new
mother, since double drop sides-with pIostie
teethino roils-ore operoted by toe-trp Device
StobiIizer side rails give rigid support position
adjustable springs full panel footboord with gay
deco. Wox birch, nope or white
AEOsc sceeks for deIiUery
1926 Tufted inn.r.prins ma.ir... by "Kontvet 1879
LosCer Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Our own superior blends Of whole
beon coffee. Ground fresh before
your eyes. Ready TO releose the
rich, fuII-bodied flavor thot only
the best whole beon coffee con
offer-cup otter cup it's suor-
onteed to sotisfy.
Ground fresh when purchased!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

The Jackson Advocate. The official
form is reproduced in the Carna-
ton advertisement which appears
elsewhere in this paper and may be
used by entrants in submitting
baby's snapshot.
The first group Of snapshots
will be seen in The Jackson Ad-
vocate next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
King Hiram 80.
Continued from Page One

next section Sisters of the Order
of Eastern Star, Heroines of Jer
icho, and Daughters of the Sphinx.
Each section Of the parade will be
led by some Of the leading bands
of the state, namely: Harris High
School, Meridian; Jackson Sacred
Band, Jackson, and Little Wynn's
Band, Greenville, and others.
A special invitation is extended
to all churches, societies, and the
public in general to join the thou
sands which will be present from
every nook and corner of the State
to witness this wonderful celebra-
ton.
Big High Degree meeting Sun
day night at which time a general
report will be made to the Inspec-
tor Generals by the delegates at
tending the session Of the Supreme
Council which was held in Brook
Ign, New York, August 8.
Worshipful Master E. R. Brown
and D. V. Johnson, along with the
assistance of their members of the
Order of Eastern Star Sisters are
hoping to make this session the
largest ever witnessed by the or
ganization.
Informative discussion will mark
the opening day on Monday morn
ing, November 20, of the business
session. AS many lodges have
been added to the roll since the
last session and the continued in
crease of subordinate lodge reports,
this will be the best report ever
made by the Grand Secretary Of
the M. w. King Hiram Grand
Lodg, which has grown to be one
of the biggest fraternal organiza-
tions ever to operate in Mississippi.
The report of the Grand Secretary
of Electa Grand Chapter, o. E. S.,
will show substantial increase in
subordinate chapters and member
ship.
Memorial Service Monday night
at the st. James A. M. E. Church,
Sermon by Rev. E. D. Jackson, so,
Grand Chaplain, of Vicksburg,
Miss.
Chartered Trailway buses will
leave the Masonic Hall, 1884, N.
Parish St., at Jackson am. Sun
day, November 28th, leaving Me-
ridian at 6 pm. We are extending
a special invitation to all members
and our friends to join US on this
trip.
j. G. McClendon, SO, G. M.
Clarence Winters, 33, G.. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

within the last three months. The
baby must be three years of age
or younger, and raised on a Car
nation Milk formula. Parents may
enter more than one child where
family has several infants who
fall within this age classification.
Each should be entered separate
ly, using separate snapshots and
separate entry blanks.
Six cash prizes totaling $4,000
will be awarded the winners short
ly after the close of the contest on
November II. The grand prize to
the "healthiest baby" in this area
will be check for $4,000. Three
prominent local citizens have al
ready been named to judge the va
rious contest entrants for winners.
These include DR.. A. B. Britton
and Nurse Nettye Perkins, with
the Mayor of Bonneville, Mr.. Le-
roy Jackson, manager of the Ala
mo Theatre being named as one
of the judges this week.
Although similar contests are
being conducted by Carnation in
cities from coast to coast, Jackson's
contest is complete in itself and is
held exclusively for readers of this
newspaper. It's success will estab-
lish this affair as an annual con-
test, according to the Carnation
Company.
Additional entry blanks may be
procured at the editorial office of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
State Elks
fCont;n,,ed from Pare @

CONTINUED from Page One)
Association, last week ordered the
suspension Of the duly elected Elk
allied Ruler of the local Elks Lodge.
The victim of the state presi-
dents action is James Edwards,
who opposed the presidents cleo
ton in the state convention held
here last June, when according to
reports, Edwards made the most
telling and forceful attack on the
Miller administration. President
Miller has been in office for more
than Is years, and was charged
by Edwards as being chiefly re-
sponsible for the fact that Elk
dom has been going down rather
than up since Miller became presi-
dent
While large number Of OBJ
servers see the Miller action as
lick at the exalted ruler because
of his vigorous campaign for state
president his formal charge a
gainst the exalted ruler is that he
ousted the house committee of the
local lodge in violation of the Elks
constitution.
The president said that in sus-
pending Edwards his action was
based on his authority as district
deputy, and representative of the
| Grand Exalted Ruler.
The action of the state president
vas explained in the following let
;er to the Exalted Ruler:
Sept. %, 1854.
Mr.. James Edwards, E. R.
Serene Lodge No. SGT
33s North Shelby Street
Greenville, Mississippi.
Dear Bill Edwards:
On September 7, 1854 at reg
ular meeting of Serene Lodge over
which you presided, and at which
was present, Bill Abe asked an
Interpretation of the Grand Lodge
law as to your power to arbitrar-
lily fire the House Committee. l
read in the open lodge the provi-
sion of the Constitution which
gives the Exalted Ruler power to
appoint House Committee and
which further states said commit
tee shall serve for the same term
as elected officers. l stated in open
meeting it was my Interpretation
you could not arbitrarily fire the
committee and brought before the
Lodge for adjudication. l further
instructed you, acting in my ca
pacity as District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler, not to proceed with
your arbitrary action unless you
could get a contrary ruling from
the Grand Exalted Ruler.
In utter disregard for Grand
Lodge law and instructions from
the direct representative of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
President Natl. .
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
ford High School.
A statement issued by Attorney
General H. Albert Young declared:
Reports have reached the gov
ernor that Bowles and other lead
ers of the NAAWP intend to con-
tinue interference with school at
tendance by the boycotting of
schools, intimidation of parents and
children, and the fomenting of ra-
cial disturbance"
Asks For Records
Young took action last Thursday
to revoke the Delaware Chapter of
the NAAWP and issued subpoenas
ordering officials of the organiza-
tons to produce its financial rec
ords.
U. S. Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, Jr., said in Washington
Thursday that the government
would "move promptly" if anti
Indignation drives such as have &C.
Cured in Milford, Washington and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Grand Exalted Ruler, you proceed
ed to act utterly contrary to the
law and the instructions Of the
representatives of the Grand Ex-
allied Ruler. In view of these
facts, l hereby notify you that you
are suspended as of this day from
your office as Exalted Ruler of
Serene Lodge No. Sc and you are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

not to exercise any Of the privi-
leges, perogatives, duties or obli-
cations thereof. This suspension
to stand until you show just cause
why you should demonstrated.
Very truly: yours,
Fred H. Miller,
District Deputy,
Grand Exalted Ruler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
is responsible for the outstanding
excellence of Carnation Milk. This
research starts with cattle breed
ing on the world famous Carnation
Farms near Seattle, Washington.
Here Carnation has developed new
blood lines capable of producing
better and greater amounts of milk
and butterfat than ever before. Ac-
tually, of the SO greatest butterfat
and milk producers of all time,
nearly half have come from the
remarkable herd of 600 Holsteins
maintained on these farms.
This contest now being conducted
by the Carnation Company with
the assistance of this newspaper re-
quires nothing more of entrants
than a snapshot Of baby taken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Baltimore result in violation Of
Federal law.
Brownell added that the Justice
Department has made available to
police the "record" of Bowles. He
said department records show that
Bowles has been charged with is
suing fraudulent checks and with OPP
Grating under false pretenses.
Bowles, a former Florida resi-
dent now living in Washington, was
reported addressing meetings this
week END in Baltimore and area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
List Pick-Up...

Continued from Page One)
junction with the Jackson Advo-
cate.
Caraway's Grocery, e36 Lynch
St.; Bailey's Grocery & Cafe, APO
Hull Street; New Jackson Market
& Grocery, 225 N. Parish Street;
Woodland Park Cash Food Mart,
824 Maple Street; Palmer's Gro
Gerry & Market, 1347 Jones Ave,
and Mrs. Singleton's Store, Corner
Pearl and Rose Streets.
Entry blanks may also be Oh
tanned from churches and nursery
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
Prof. Giles
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One)
Professor of Economics at billiard
University.
Founders Day, 1854, will mark
the closing of an effort by the
College to raise funds for Klay In
austrial Mission, Klay, Liberia,
{deep in the heart of the African
jungle) founded by DR.. Harry H.
Jones who graduated from Jackson
College with the class of 1898. The
80 year old missionary will be the
guest Of honor for the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
West End
Golf Club
News

Houston, Texas, has opened an
all-city owned course to Negroes.
The Houston Councils vote follow
ed recent ruling of the u. S. Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals which
found that Negroes should be AL
lowed to play on the golf courses.
The ruling came as a result of a
suit filed by DR.. Beal which was
won in the Supreme Court. AL
though only few weeks ago the
U. S. Supreme Court decided that
Negroes be allowed to play on the
municipal golf courses in Houston
Texas, do you know that Negroes
are now playing golf and using
other facilities. Do you know that
Mississippi is now the only state
that Negroes are not playing golf on
the municipal golf courses, although
the U. S. Supreme Court has al
ready outlawed such practices on
golf courses, but it will only be
a matter of time before we will
be doing the same, because, we. the
Negroes, are taxpayers. the same
as all other citizens and we have
the right to equal facilities as ev-
eryone else.
Here are some of the DO You
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

transgression. It comes automatical-
ly for it is the unchanging law of
God. But, the same, God will GER
tainly heal the torn and bind up
the smitten if they repent and pur-
pose in their hearts to do right,
and come to God in prayer.
Anarchy, revolution, killing, de-
ceiving. robbing, and struggling for
political and social power and for
wealth at the expense Of others,
were some of the many sins that
plagued Israel at the time Hosea
made the inspired invitation.
We who have eyes can see our
own hand, enc most others today
played with even greater sins. And
we hear the word of Gods minis
tiers in churches, over radio and
we see them and hear them over
television and in many other ways
we hear the men of God calling
on nations 10 repent and turn to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

God for mercy or be doomed.
But, like Israel man is still rebel
lious against God and will con-
tinue to be torn and smitten until
Jesus returns and sets up the ever
lasting kingdom of peace, justice
and Righteousness.
Hosea, in the spirit of God, as
sued Israel that the denunciations
made were made for reproof, and
that God always wants to be mer-
ciful to man. But until man shows
mercy. aid and assistance to his fell
low man, God can not be merciful
to man. He desires mercy more than
sacrifice, and God wants man to
learn of Him. Jesus says: IF you
learn of me, my yoke will be easy
and my burdens light for i am
meek and lowly of heart" If Jesus,
with all power and wealth of earth
and heaven chooses to be meek
and lowly, why, oh why, do we
have to be so high and naughty?
Pride goes before destruction and
a naughty spirit before a fall!
In unmatched words of beauty
and superb wisdom God, him.
self, gives His people the very
words with which they may and
should encourage others to return
to Go adnd be saved. But. man
will not heed good advice. There
are few men on the face of Mother
Earth who will take wise advice.
Countless millions will listen to
folly and false advice.
God demands ore than mere pas
sing lotions of sorrow for sin God
wants man to be united with Him
in love, mercy, truth and works
for both God and mankind Be con-
slant in season and out of sea-
soneven to death. Then and only
on tina tcondition, are we offered
crowns of a glorious life with God
forever.
In other words, if we give God
the few days of our mortal life
here on this earth, God will give
us more glorious life eternal
with incomprehensible greatness.
Friends, if there ever was a super
bargain, God offers it freely.
Give Him your mortality; He will
give you His imomrtality. Truly,
truly, the greatest offer that can
be ade. Accept it today. 1t is.later
than you thinkil!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
Greenwood News

BY Rev. John Coates
Sunday school, lesson, Hosea 6.
Subject: Hosea pleads with Is
rael, control truth for all.
desire mercy, and not sacrifice;
and the knowledge of God more
than burnt offering. Hosea SIS.
Come and let us return unto
the Lord; for He has torn and will
heal us; He has smitten, and He
will bind US up
This gracious and inspired invit-
alton, made nearly three thousand
years ago, has been the greatest
invitation given to all generations
down through the centuries and
this generation needs to make great
hastes in accepting it.
God never forgets to punish,
sn1ite, or tar men or nations for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
Madison County
News


Sunday was a full day at China
Grove Church. Sunday school open.
ed at the regular hour with the les.
son beautifully taught and Supt. C
D. Harris in charge. An entertain.
ing Shildren's Day Program fol.
lowed and an offering of S514 was
taken. After this the. Benevolen,
Circle No ! of China Grove rem.
dered program with the open;no
hymn being led by Bro A. Rhodes
prayer by Bro. c. D. Harris. Scrin.
ture by Bro. M. D. Gilbert, prayer
by Rev. c. c. Stevenson. song by
the Junior choir Welcome by Mrs
A. M. Bullie; solo, Mr.. Walter Bur
nett OF Jackson. Three numbers and
solo from All quartet Of Madi-
son. Sermon by Rev. c. E. Scott
pastor. OF China Grove. Offering
s1os.74. Dinner was served.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday for George Mercy who was
shot and killed by jackson off
Ger near Parish Street, Saturday
night, June IL. A native of Madi-
son, he was the son of Mr. George
and Mrs. Sarah Mercy of Madi-
son.
Mr.. FLORIDA Young is still on the
sick list. but Is able to sit I'D Il
assisted by someone.
Riddly Hill had fine Child
ren's Day Program. Refreshments
of punch and cake were served Mr.
Floyd Moore, supt. Miss Ethel I
Moore, assistant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Knows" that we discussed al our
meeting Sunday.
!. Do you know that down in
St. Petersburg Florida, they clos
ed the municipal golf course be-
cause, Negro taxpayers who have
been paying tax, asked that the
golf course be opened for Negroes.
but they didn't close the tax office
to keep Negroes from paying tax.
Therefore they cannot keep the golf
courses closed. Do you understand
these facts.
2. Do you know that jackson
College is state college and that
they should have more recreational
facilities for their students than
they do, such as, baseball field ten
mis- courts, swimming pools, driving
lesson classes, ROTC units. They
have enough lands for those pur-
poses, the only thing is asking for
them.
3. Do you know that now is the
time for all of us to be pulling
together, because ole Uncle Tom
is dead and time is marching on
forward and not. backward, and a
new day will soon be coming for
all of us. We will be seeing you
next week in TIE Mississippi Enter
prise. Don't forget your copy each
week.
Clarence Seaton, president.
Bilbo McHuley, vice president.
Harry Bates, secretary.
And all members of the West
End Golf Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

The Walter Camp Memorial
Gateway, entrance to the Yale
Bowl, was erected from contribu-
tons received from Yale alumni
and from 500 other schools and
colleges. The gateway honors the
memory of Walter Camp, Yale go,
father of American football.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Ordinary farm implements, such
as disc harrows and moldboard
plows will not mix soil conditioners
uniformly into the SOIL Soil con-
ditioners act only on the soil they
actually contact.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Selection of symbolic state birds
is a modern custom started by
Kentucky when 1t picked the Card
inal in 1926, says the National
Geographic Society.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

The word volcano comes from
the Latin form Of "volcanus," the
name given b. the ancient Romans
to their god of fire, Vulcan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Yearly loss of oil due to evap-
Grafton is estimated to be worth
$4,000, GOO About four Of each 100
barrels of crude oil in storage evap-
crate into the air each year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Rubber yields as high as rs per
cent above normal have been OBJ
tanned in experiments with hor-
none treatment Of the rubber tree
bark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Veteran Jockey is
Named Rider for
Queen at Laurel

Willie Snaith, veteran 26-year-
old Engliss jockey, has been as
signed to ride Queen Elizabeth's
Landau in the third Washington
DC. International invitation race
at Laurel Race Course on No
vember 3.
Snaith, described as a miniature
Mickey Rooney, will be riding
Landau for the third time when
the speedy black three-year-old
by Dante-Sun Chariot parades to
The post in the Laurel classic. A
sligst injury to Sir Gordon Rich
ards, Landau's regular rider, just
prior to the Engliss Derby at
EPSON, gave Snaith his first
chance astride the colt. The pair
finished out of the money after
leading in ~mid-stretch.
When Richards was hurt a
second time later in the summer,
Snaith again was given the op-
portunity to handle Landau, this
time in the Sussex Stakes at
Goodwood. Use stocky reinsman,
wso employs a style similar to
Richards, made good this time
to record his first victory in the
Royal silks of purple, scarlet and
gold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

plishments of those who have
worked on this project so far,
the pre-school program was a ter
rifle success. We owe a vote of
thanks to those who made this
program possible and carried it
through. We also owe thanks to
the following men who put in
many hours of hard labor on cur"
recreational area: Messrs. Walter
Jenkins, Paul Freeze, Gordan
Rudd, Leroy Mattingly, Merle
Smith, Robert Boyd, James Still
well, Dominic Lalli, Harold Hin
ton, Fred Field, Samuel Carr and
William Caywood.
The recreational advisory COM
mittee has approved $1,000 for
our area tthis must be passed by
the Mayor and CounciD. The
money is to be used for grading
the area in front of Gladstone
Drive to provide a level lot 100 X
l2O for low organizational games
Cvolley ball, basket ball, etc. (;
for sod and seed around this area;
a swing set Approximately 80
feet long, for six children; and
jungle gym, Seventy dollars
will purchase functional type
modern play equipment. If the
money can be made to go further,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

additional equipment will be pur-
chased. Black topping the level
area is among the long-range
plans. 1t is on the Advisory Com
mittee's recommended list for
next year. Dhat an ideal place
that will be for dancing-socia
and square!
There are now ten beautiful
picnic tables in the area for the
use of us all. Mrs, Gordon Rudd
is organizing a picnic for Broad
wood Manor for Sunday, Septem.
Der 26. Call her at 1852 for in
formation if your family is inter
ested in joining in this fellow
ship. Let us all get together for
good time at the picnic, and
pull together to build and main
tain our recreational area.
To get back to the mundane
the part" we must take in sup
porting this play area for our
families to enjoy, the least Brood
wood Manor residents can con-
tribute is $500 per family. This
was the amount decided upon by
your committee, but of course all
contributions over this amount
will be gladly accepted. Give or
send your contribution to Mrs.
Rudd at 1900 Grandin Avenue.