davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. {. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday being Allen
Day, the Pastor devoted himself
to an Allen day sermon, de-
plotting the many stumbling
blocks overcome by the founder
OF the A NJ. E. Connection. and
drawing many useful lessons
from these same conditions
Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus
furnished music for the SER
vice. AT night the pulpit was
occupied by Rev. John Mont.
gomery, Pastor of Grace M. E.
Church, while Rev. Barrow
preached to the congregation
OF Grace M. E. Church. This
lnter-racial exchange of pulpits
mas become an annual feature
A good sized congregation heard
Rev Montgomery preach from
the subject. 1T Is Good To Be-
long" and he showed the MANY
advantages of belonging to many
organizations and many &C
tivities, but stressed the adj
yantages of belonging to the
Christian Church. Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus members
led suitable singing for this
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

The Conductor Of the Boston
Pops, Arthur Fielder, says: We'll
come your Heart neighbor on
Heart Sunday, today.
The weli-known author, John
Marquand, says: welcome
your Heart neighbor on Heart
Sunday, February a."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Hillside and Eastern Avenue
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
The Pastors theme Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

Senior Choir will attend the
Green Street Baptist Church,
Melrose.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Inquest Set Today
lin Fatal Stabbinu

An inquest was to be held to-
day into the fatal Stabbing last
night of Calvin Jones, %, of the
1900 block of Sixth street NV, a
food market employe.
Arrested in the case was Eer-
nard Moore, 80, of the 500 block
Of Columbia road NV, who is
studying under the CT bill, fol-
lowing postwar military service.
He is colored, as was the victim.
Moore was arrested at 1890
pm. at his home and charged
with homicide. He had been in
Mount Alto Hospital with q nerv-
Gus disorder.
Detective Sergts. A. D. Clarke
and Lionel Couture said this is
what happened:
While in the hospital, Moore
met Dorothy Smith, SO, colored.
an attendant in the hospital,
who was Jones common law
wife. police said.
She was met by Moore at the
hospital late yesterday and drove
with him to her home. The
knitting occurred in the hallway
outside the apartment when
Jones found them together.
Police said Moore had thres
knives, all of them showing blood
spots.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

distribute his $4,000 wealth to
charity in Washington, where he
had made it, reserving $4,000 for
q friend.
The swindler told Mr.. Rod
riguez be couldn't find a friend.
At this point, detectives said, the
alleged accomplice, Villaeo ap-
preached and joined the conver-
sation. The mystery man Of
fered to split the $4,000 with
the others. if they could pro-
duce enough cash to show they
knew how to handle money.
Mr.. Rodriguez said he couldn't
until the following day. Instead
Of going for money he went for
police Detective Sergts. Miller
A. Dixon and Herman A Payne
gave Mr.. Rodriguez $100 in
marked money When Mr.. rod
riguez kept his appointment, po-
lice followed.
The men became suspicious
and one of them fed. Police
nabbed Villaeo and said they
found in his possession an en-
velope containing $25,000 in
play money" a like amount in
space money" and SO Mexican
pesoS-worth less than $40.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Mexican Charity SwindIe Nets
One, but Not Chosen Sucker

An attempt to pull the Mexi-
can charity swindle failed when
q Spanish-speaking .Pentagon
employe became suspicious and
called police. detectives said
today.
AS a result. Arturo Villaeo. 81.
of the 1900 block of Fourth street
NV, appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday on a charge Of
attempted larceny by trick and
posted $500 bond pending a
hearing June 80.
Police said Eugene Rodriguez,
80, of 2065 Park road NV, the
Pentagon worker. was approached
by a Spanish-speaking man Mon
day in a restaurant.
The man told a sad tale of a
sick father in Mexico, who had
been advised by his priest to
Evening star., 1954-05-27
He Gets New Jobs
For Men He Fired
ey shs Associaisd Prsss

PASADENA. Calif.--When p.
H. Hammond. a manufacturer.
found it necessary to lay on
q few men he advertised in the
local paper to get the men new
jobs. Scores Of persons who read
the ad called Hammond to COM
mend his action.
And 10 employers called to bid
for the mems services. AL but
one were hired by q competitor
who thanked Hammond for the
experienced help and promised
to hire the last man, too, when
he returned from sick leave.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Using Koreans Suved
u. S. Army SIS Million

SEOUL.-The United States
Army reports that it saved about
$75 million a year by employing
some 100000 Korean Service
Corps troops to handle and trans
port supplies in the combat area
during the Korean war.
The Army figures that if
American soldiers had been used
for this work the yearly cost per
man would have averaged 81, $50.
Average for the Korean unit was
$400 per man.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. william A. Kasulke, 1907
Walker Mill road Sc, re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Both
natives of Germany, they are
members of st. Andrews Luz
theran Church of Capitol
Heights, Md. They have two
sons, three daughters and
seven grandchildren. Mr..
Kasulke is q retired farmer.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Hearing on License Fees

A public hearing on recon-
mendations to raise many Of the
Districts license and permit fees
will be held on June Z in the
board room Of the District
Building.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Just Twelve Art Club Meets

The Just Twelve Art Club met
in the home of Mrs. Garry Down
ing, Florence Avenue, Monday even
ing, April Is, at p. m, with the
devotion being conducted by Mrs
Maude Skinner and Mrs. Bracey,
vice president, presiding over the
business session. Following a re-
port of the various committees, the
club made donation to the State
Board of Health for the under-priv-
ileged children. The president who
has been absent for a time, due to
illness was present and the club
enjoyed having her and others who
had been away because of illness.
Mesdames Skinner, Downing and
Hayes all made brief remarks to
the club. The baby contest was
quite success. Mrs. Sarah Davis
won first prize. Mrs. Bracey, End,
and Mrs. Thomas, 3rd. Quite a
nice sum was realized for the trea-
sury.. The club presented the hos
tess a useful gift. Enjoying the tas-
ty refreshments were members,
Summers, Bracey, Survey, Griffin,
Hayes, Cornelius, Oates, Skinner.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Whitfield Mill Road Of Jackson
Mississippi.
Exhilirating, petite Miss Alice
Branson was crowned as miss
Lanier, Junior" and will reign over
the Junior High School for the
remainder of the school year.
Holding second place in the Jun
ior High School was beautiful Miss
Helen Manuel who is one of La
nier's popular Junior High School
students. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Audrey Manuel of 861
Cranberry ST., Jackson.
Holding second place and honor
ing Miss Lanier' of 1854 was Miss
Leatha Anderson, who was Miss
Lanier of 1853, and who now will
ingly submits her title to Miss Hub
bard. Miss Anderson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
son, 1926 Bailey Avenue, Jackson.
The Coronation Ball which cli-
NAKED this contest and which
honored these browning beauties
was indeed gay affair, and one
to take its place in the history Of
Lanier High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

bands, y well-wishers, and in men,
DRY of elaved deceased ones a.
mong the latter was one sent to
st. Marks church in memory OF
the lovely baby daughter of the
ROLLIN P. GREENES.
SIMPLY COULDN'T MISS look
ing in on the Benefit Breakfast be-
ing given by the EBONY CLUB up
at Bethlehem Center full to the
brim already-we could do no more
than play around with this tasty
meal of orange. juice. coffee, ham'n
eggs, grits and hot biscuits - AS
we understand it, this breakfast is
the clubs annual donation to most
worthy project - BETHLEHEM
CENTER - The large attendance
at the breafast and the many plates
sent out, attest to the fine work
ing spirit of the following Ebony
officers and members: Thelma
(beauty shop) Gipson, Nancy Wright
Fannie Travis, Susie Plummer, E.
T. Beauchamp. Earlene Collum,
Mary ]. Pace, Lorene Wilson. Mary
L. Clark, Bertha Johnson, Zenobia
Singletary, Allah Mae Moore, Ma
bel Robinson, c. H. Spruell, Lii
liam Scott, Ernestine Smith and
Sarah Lee.
At II A. M. WE WERE BACK at
Central to hear a spiritual sermon
by Pastor Webb on the subject, THE
Significance of the Resurrection
a susual on this day our attention
was on the small fry" of our
church, some noticed, all decked
out in Easter finery, sight to de-
light any eye-were the youngsters
of the Jon Carrots, the Bernard
Wades. the Curry's, the Willie Roy
Pattons, the Holmes little lady, Miss
Boots Thames, the McKennies
the Sampsons-Of the Junior Miss
crowd, Lavarne Parker and Delor-
is Woodland - after such an active
morning, despite the two break
fasts we had attended. we welcom-
ed the invite from friend Stacy
Campbell to eat our Easter Dinner
at her place - We ended a most en-
joyable day by watching the Eas
ter Parade. out at Stevens Rose
Room and listening to the better
than ever" music of JOE DYSON's
DIRK.
RUSHING FROM THE PRINT
shop Friday last we were in tim,
for the Public Program of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, held at Parish ST
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Hopkins, Mason and Patton
Hostesses to Terrell Club

The Easter meeting of the Mary
Church Terrell Literary Club was
held in the home of Mines. A. B.
Hopkins, Albertina Mason and Lula
Mae Patton. The beauty of the
spring flowers throughout the home
and the gracious attitude of the
hostesses made an ideal back
ground for a most pleasant after
noon.
The club has practically COM
pleted its schedule for this club
year. The next club meeting will
be the final business meeting and
the June meeting will be our An
nual Flower Show and Garden Par
ty to which all Terrell Club friends
80 invited.
During the year generous dona-
tons have been given to many
OlVlc ProJectS and all club obi
cations are brought up to date.
The main interest of the club dur
ing the Summer will be planning
for the entertainment of the State
Federation which will be held in
Jackson in October. Literary prizes
will be given to Oakley Training
School students this year for ex-
cellency in spelling.
A short Easter program was rem
dered with Mrs. T. c. Almore Civ
ing the music and the discussion
was by Mrs. Lula Mae Patton.
The club welcomed as new mem
bers, Mines. Aaron Jackson and
Sadie c. Hill Sixteen ladies en-
joyed the beautiful, tasty refresh
ments and the Easter Tokens were
beautiful eggs used in the seasonal
decorations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Lanier Students Witness :. -
Thursday evening at 100, the
students of Lanier High School
assembled in the auditorium to
witness, as they do every year
around this time, a pre-Easter pro-
gram.
This particular day held signifi-
canoe for all Lanier as we listened
to an inspiring message from one
who is very well known around
Jackson, Rev. A. L. Rice, Chaplain
of Jackson College and Pastor Of
Mt. Helm Baptist Church.
Below is the pre-Easter program:
Let Us Break Bread Together"
audience.
Scripture and Prayer. Mr.. M. ].
Lyells.
"Old Rugged Cross" traditional,
Miss Gloria Holloway and Miss
Annie Cameron.
Guest Speaker, Rev. A. L. Rice,
Pastor of Mt. Helm Church, Chap
lain of Jackson College.
God So Loved the World"
Stainer, school chorus.
Announcements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

EASTER HAS COME AND gone
the day dawned bright and hun
dreds of Jacksonians rose early to
attend the sunrise services held in
many of the Embellishments
where had been placed beautiful
flowers-flowers that reminded us
anew of the Resurrection Glory OF
our LORD and His promise of ster-
nal life to those who live for Him,
here and now-Throughout the day,
Mother Nature smiled down on old
and young as they went about in
gay chic ensembles that reflected
vivid colors . many were the
pretty, saucy. hats worn by mi
lady. some with fragil veilings and
flowers atop-Our day began, when
by minutes we missed the sunrise
service at our church, CENTRAL
METHODIST, but did partake OF
the tosty breakfast prepared and
served in the William johnson An
mex by members of our Progressive
Circle it was our pleasure to
share a table with charming Mar
garet Harrell and E. P. Brumfield
responsible for the meal were the
Circles president, Carrie Washing
ton, Elease Thomas, Rosa Robin
son, and others whose names don't
register at this writing.
TAKING ADVANTAGE of the
lovely weather, we walked from
church and stopped in at BOOTS
FLOWER shop, where we found
both Liz and Missile busy as could
be with Easter flowers - rode a.
round with Liz to make few de-
iveries an dwere pleased at the
number of beautiful Easter Lille:
being sent by secret pals. by hus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Girl Scout Notes

Peoples Burial Association has
already responded to an appeal sent
out by the Girl Scout Field Dir
ector for Camperships to be given
to worthy Girl Scouts to go to
camp at Outside, Waveland, Miss,
July 1922.
There are approximately two
hundred registered Girl Scouts and
Brownies here in Jackson and you
adults will be surprised to know of
the number of girls who are de-
serving, and want to go to camp and
for financial reasons will not be
able.
A campership costs $3.50, which
takes care of one girl f5r one week
in camp. This includes transpor-
tation, room, board, insurance and
crafts. In fact, it includes every
thing.
Who will be next to follow Peoples
Burial Association? Watch this pa
per each week for sponsors of
camperships. Will you be next?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

1903 Pittsburgh t; Mrs. Abb 4. Hol-
ly, 1888 Pittsburgh; Mrs. d. z. Ross,
1871 w. Pearl ST.; The Pattons"
1888 w. Pearl; Mrs. Rosa Redmond.
1042 w. Pearl; Mrs. w. E. Miller.
1903 w. Pearl; Mrs. Grover Wash
ington, GOT Eastview; Mrs. Idella
Rhymes 1911 w. Pascagoula ST.;
Mrs. Ruth Miller. 1015 w. Pasca-
goula ST.; Mrs. w. E. Clemens, w.
Pascagoula ST.; Mrs. Rosa Hand.
1148 w. Pascagoula; Mrs. E. Hol-
brook, 1852 w. Pascagoula; Mrs. O.
LiYia, 1882 w. Pascagoula; Mrs.
Louvenia Williams. 1142 Banks; Mrs.
Mary Banks, 1l44 Banks; Mrs. Hat
tie Adams, 1881 Banks; Mrs. Bernice
Kitchens, Dalton St.; Mrs. Jennie
Smith. Deerpark; Mrs. Bessie Cock
rell, 903 st. Louis Ave-; Mrs. B. l..
Shelton 925 Dalton ST., Mrs. Frieda
Powell, 247 Valley; Mrs. Matilda
Woods, 1148 Biloxi; Mrs. Ruth john
son. 1141 Biloxi; Mrs. Wylma King
1910 Florence Ave; Mesdames Dora
Stubs, Grace Black, Alberta Brown.
Bernice Hatcher. Ruby l.. Manning.
fedora Norwood, Elizabeth Branks-
ton, Lucille Adams, Myrthia Will
liams, Lucy Adams, Leatha Nichols,
Mary Ransom, Trilby Darty, Roberta
Adams and Bella Adams all of Wig
gins t.; Mrs. E. j. White, 1888 Flor
enca Ave; Mrs. John Holloway,
1919 Morehouse St.; Mrs. Lillian
Scott, 1923 Morehouse; Mrs. Annie
Bell. 1114 florence and Mrs. w. B.
Harris, 1903 Florence Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

met riday April Q, in the home of
the vice president. Mrs. Willie Dent.
on Whitfield st. An inspiring devo-
ton was conducted by Mrs. Frazier
Chambers. Following the business
period. opened by Mrs. Lake Styles.
Jr, plans were completed for the
Waist Line social to be given
April % at 7:20 p. m. in the home
of Miss Queen Esther Tuggle, 1415
Lamar ST., N apt. Along with the
general meeting. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
They also appointed Mrs. Dent
as their representative to the Far
ish Street M. B. Church J. M A.
Sunday following visiting with the
group were Mrs. Jones and Miss
Alice Mae Robinson, from Holy
Ghost Baptist church, Clinton. Tas-
ty refreshments were served with
an old fashioned pound cake.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at the above mentioned residence.
April % at 7:3O p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

structor on leave to do graduate
study at the University of Michi-
gan - We hear that this lady dis
tinguished herself by being the first
Negro invited to membership in the
National Music Sororities at the
University - Eligibility in either
Mu Phi or Sigma Alpha Iota is
based on high scholarship, char
acter, musicianship and personal
ity - Mrs. Green pledged and join-
ed Sigma Alpha Iota which was
founded at the University in 1909
HOME FOR THE EASTER week
end, were. Aurelia Young whom we
hear is doing something big up al
Indiana u. - we'll have to call hus-
band, Atty. Jack Young to get the
details and then well give them to
you - Also from Indiana u. was
B. A. Blackburn; from Central St
College, Wilberforce, Ohio, was
pretty Selena Helm who has been
making quite name for herself
In the music field.-we were happy
Of the opportunity to say, hello to
friends Estell G. Young from over
Meridian way, Alice Smith from
down Alcorn way, Albertine H. Pat
ton from over Atlanta, Ca, the
pretty daughter of the A. A.. Alex
anders who was down from Chicago,
glimpsed Vernon Horne, and VIII
lard johnson.
AN APPEAL TO OUR Friends
LES ROYALES is in the midst
Of their second MAYOR of Bronze
vile election - our candidate is
the present mayor, LEROY JACK
SON. up for reelection - on SUM-
DAY, MAY 2, friends of Mr.. Jack
son will entertain YOU with cock
tails, dancing and floor show out
at Stevens RoseRoom.-This will
be the biggest affair of the spring
season - Your sl.00 admission will
not only help keep the present
Mayor of Bonneville in office, but
will help Les Royales to install a
NEON LIGHT at the entrance of
Campbell College as well as take
care Of other community and chari-
table obligations GET YOUR
TICKETS from either of the fol-
lowing. Anna Rudd, Sadie Morton,
Henryetta Stevens. Minnie Parish,
jennie Thompson, Mary Belle Laws,
Margaret Baker, M. v. Jones, Net
tye Perkins, or S. M. Harvey.
WE STILL CALL ON YOU TO
SUPPORT all organizations that
tend to bring about better condi-
tons for all citizens - IF YOU
HAVEN'T REGISTERED DO SO
TODAY A vOTELESS PEOPLE
is A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Pauline Hayes on Valley Street.
Attorney and Mrs. Carsie X.
Hall Honors Son

A very enjoyable time was had
by the younger set at the Easter
party in the home of Attorney and
Mrs Carsie A. Hall on East Church
Street when they honored their
youn gson Carsie A. Hall, Jr., home
for the Easter holidays from Holy
Rosary Institute. Lafayette, La.
where he is a member of the Nav
Goth graduating class.
Winnig prizes were jennie Eu-
gene Porter, Juliet Blackburn, Shir-
ley Ann Reddix and Janice john
son. Present also were: Doris and
Rodney Almore, Charlie Brown
Eddie Tucker, Birka Lou johnson
Lewis Helm Ben Blackburn. Jr.
John Wtaers. Mary Thompson, Aud
rey Drummond, MARJORIE Huddle-
ston, Stevie Mae Catchings. Jessie
Reed, Ruby Lee Bowie Dannette
Salone, Dana Johnson, James Jones
Byron Williams. Gene Gibbs and
Andrew Bell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Norihside Garden
Club Meets

The Northside Community Garden
Club held its regular monthly meet
ing, unday, April 18th in the love-
ly home of Mrs. Sarah Brown on
Bailey Avenue Extension with the
president Mrs. A. E. McElroy pre-
siding. During the business hour
the Garden Council report was given
by the president and plans were
completed for the Pilgrimage Tour
on April 25th and May 2. A donation
to the Miss. ociety for Crippled
Children and Adult swas voted.
Garden Tips were told by Mrs. Inez
Jones for April. Flower arrange
ments and displays were brought
by members. Very tasty plates were
served by the gracious hostesses to
Mesdames Louise Allen, Inez Jones.
Mirtes Oregon Mary Slaughter,
Marian Well and A. E. McElroy.
Clark Street Matrons Meet
The Matrons of Clark Street
Baptist church met Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Willie Ann
Westfield, "a E. Ash ST, at four
o'clock. An enjoyable devotional
exercise was conducted by Mrs. w.
A. Jones, Clara Tory and Cora Will
liams. A discussion period on the
topics THE All for Whom Christ
Died, and s.? Begins at Home"
was taught by leader Hattie Ruth
Haskins. President Louvia Taylor
presided over the business session.
The hostess served a delicious plate
lunch to the following members:
Mesdames Hattie Ruth Haskins, w.
A. Jones, Estella Porter, Rubye
Lloyd Robinson, Iowa Taylor, Car
RE Tory, Lille Ruth Thompson,
Willie Ann Westerfield. and Cora
Williams. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Matte Duck
worth, lit w. Ash t., April e.. All
members are urge dto be present
and on time.