davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
HAIR STYLE REVIEW

Come out. bring your family and
friends, 81 pa cup of tea while re-
laxing and listen to the soft, sweet
melodies of the piano while the
beautiful young ladies, model es-
pecially for you-the very latest
in Hair Styles. Created by none
other than your own local beauti-
clan and specialized hair stylist,
Mrs. Mary H. Moore, owner and in
structor of Moore's Beauty School.
Operators that were trained under
her supervision will also be repre-
scented by models wearing styles
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout News
There are twenty-three ladies
enrolled in the Girl Scout Training
Course being given at the Bethle-
hem Center each evening at o.
clock.
It's not too late, ladies, you are
invited to come.
Troop III of Sallie Reynolds school
will appear on TV station WLSI
this evening at five o'clock. Mrs.
Matte Eiland and Miss Clara Alex
ander are leaders of this troop.
On April 8 Troop 1877 of Reynolds
School will appear on the same sta
ton at same time. Mrs. Barbara
Barber is leader.
There will be Negro troop on
each Thursday afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

gram OF RuleVllle School with MIS-
Patsy King, president, was quite
unique, with a shower of useful
articles for use in the school was
presented by the children and pat
rons. This is also Sunflower Co.
bringing in a membership of $40,
Copiah County, Mrs. Christine Hay
mes, brought Ia 400 members. Ran
kin came third with 300 members.
Trophies awarded to these for 1854.
Mrs. Emma Ely, president of
the first district brought 1000 mem
bers, making that district the out
standing one in the state.
The membership trophy for the
local units Aas won by Alexander
High P. T. A, who also brought a
large delegation with their presi-
dent Mrs. Cecile Brown and prin-
cipal Prof. A A. Alexander, repre-
senting $50 members. The Brink
ley Junior High School of Jackson
represented with the same number
of members, with their president
Mrs. Sallie Duncan and principal,
Prof. F. d. Cashier, both p T. AS
will receive a trophy for 1854. 1t
is gratifying to see Jacskon P. T.
AS measuring up with others in
the state. The p. 7. A. movement
for childw elfare is gaining momen-
tum through the vision of our edu-
Gators and leaders, which will mean
better informed citizens in every
community.
We hope to give out the story
of the P. T. A from the wonder
full reports turned in by the units.
The final resignation of the long
time welfare worker and president
Mrs. z. E. Norman was presented
after an address based on the theme,
also charging the organization of
the great responsibility as parents
and teachers in raising the standards
of home, school, and community.
The resignation accepted by the
body and the presentation of a ring
with the P. T. A. insignia, which
will always be cherished, by the out
going president. A motion to make
her the president emeritus was
unanimously acclaimed by the dele
cation. gu.Js
The newly elected officers were
installed by Mr.. Miller, president
of a Meridian P. T. A. and were
as follows: Mrs. T. c. Almore, pres
ident; Mrs. Cora Lee Marshall LIST
vice president; Mrs. Savannah Davis,
End vice president; Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman, secretary; Mrs, Patsy
King, assistant; Mrs. Emma Ely,
historian; Mrs. M. Skinner, parlia-
mentarian.
Mre. Thelma Jones is the execu-
tive and financial secretary, Mrs.
frankie Bethea, assistant, and Mrs.
Leona Campbell, registrar. and Mrs.
M. L. Wilson, assistant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

be marketed, Miss Day, always
the perfectionist, was still not
satisfied. She finally consented
to market the dietary bread but
only after all shortening and
added fats had been eliminated
from the formula. This would
produce a different tasting loaf,
and, at the same time, minimize
fat calories.
And, as always, the woman
had the final say. For the bread
was to be thin-sliced, not only
for its esthetic appeal to women,
but also for its lower-calorie APP
peal.
Since 1887 when Hollywood
Bread emerged into the baking
field, it began a phenomenal rise
which far over-shadowed other
products put on the market in
direct competition, continuously
growing in popularity and vol
ume. ..-... 49,
Who said, ga woman's place
is in the home?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
A Woman's Place Is In The Home?

Whoever said that "a place the home rckoned
without the logged of Mrs Eleanor Hansbery
For Mrs Hansbery known millions Eleanor Day. addition
to being homemaker of the outstanding in the
baking industry today.
No luck responsible rise this
charming and style lady who
in the business world Now heading the National Bakers
Services which she founded Miss Day still
throughout the United States and Canada seeking
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

fui >. %. LIZ w uuc oiiu MIS- A.
Peterson The next meeting will be
in the home of the Robert Gordons
on Prosperity Street, Tuesday. April
s. All members are urged to be pre-
seritsand on time.
Twenty Arr Club Meets
The Twenty Art Club met in the
home Of MIS-. Beulsh Bailey 241 E.
Church ST., Monday night, March
Is, with the. president, Mrs. Elease
Thomas presiding. New business,
the members will make pads for the
community hospital. The hostess
served hot rolls, chicken, green peas,
salad, coca colas. The next meet
ing will be in the home Of Mrs.
|Selena Calhoun. 533 w. Pearl St.,
Monday night, April S.
Frazier and Collins Staff
Members Attend Board Meeting
The National Negro Funeral Dir
ectors Executive Board meeting
convened in Hot Springs, Ar, Sum
day through Tuesday of this week
March 1880. Attending from Missis
sippi were Mr.. and Mrs. Jones A.
Moore, ST., and Miss jennie Thomp-
son of Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home, Jackson, Willie jefferson
of Jefferson Funeral Home, Vicks-
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomp-
son of the Thompson Funeral Home
Port Gibson, and representatives
of the Delta Burial Corporation. All
report a delightful trip and excel
lent plans made for the National
Funeral Directors meeting to be
held in Philadelphia, Pa, during
August of this year.
Highlights of this years board
session were keynote addresses by
ev. Paul Hayes, pastor, Roanoke
Baptist church, Hot Springs, Ark,
and DR.. T. r. M. Howard of Mound
Bayou, Miss. Also of interest was
the appointment of Mr.. Patterson
to the Ohio State Board of EN-
balmers. A singular honor for a
Negro.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
THIS NJ THAT
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"A man should never be ashamed
to- say he has been in the wrong,
which is but saying in other words
that he is wiser today than he was
yesterday" Pope.
ALONG WITH OTHER LOCAL
IOTAS' we are busy as can be MAX
ing plans for the SOUTHWESTERN
REGIONAL CONFERENCE of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority that will con-
vene here Friday and Saturday,
April 9-10 we have coolies of
things about which we'd like to talk
but simply don't have the time.
But will be back with you next
week to tell about DELTA'S JAB-
BERWICK scheduled for Satur-
day night, April, at Lanier High
about the very lovely CALENDAR
WEDDING. held out at Campbell
College Thursday night last - and
all aohut our Regional meet We
are giving over the rest of our
column this week to our dear friend,
Mrs. E. MOMAN who'll give a de-
tailed report of the PTA Congress
held here during the past week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Eighty of every 100 acres in the
Rankin Soil Conservation District
is subject to erosion without soil
conservation treatment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

created by them.
You will miss a treat of your
life if you miss this hair style re-
view.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

MISS ARENA c. MALLORY of Saints industrial School will be guest
speaker Parish Street Baptist Church Womens Day Service
April Is, of eleven o'clock
Miss Mallory holds A. B. degree, M A. degree in business
administration and master degree from University Of Illinois, She
has travelled extensively and active many organizations
Mallory has touched the lives of twelve thousand children
during the twenty eight years of the Saints industrial and Literary
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Nothing makes a child worse
behaved than belonging to q
helghbor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03


State Conference of Miss. Congress
Of Parents Teachers Associations
The annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION was held March Is, and
Goth in Jim Hill High School, Jack
son, Miss.
Theme: New Responsibilities in
Changing Society, was endorsed
and discussed by the 400 delegates
representing more than 5000 men,
bers over the state. Guests partici-
pating in the discussions, Prof. G.
c. Cypress, All club work; Mrs.
Lille Belle Jones, YWCA; Prof. A.
A. Alexander, state consultant on
problems of education; Mrs c. S.
Miesburg, legislative chairman, of
Miss Congress of Parent Teachers.
The problem sof Juvenile Protec-
ton was fully discussed by the
chairman, Rev. L. E. Pierce, pre-
school service, is being very ably
projected into the program and dis
cussed by Mrs. Lula More.
The reports from, the Founders
Day were most Interesting. The pro-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Don't Forget To Check April 4th
On Your Calendar As Important
Sunday, April 4, College Park
Clubhouse, hous to p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
BY {. L. ALMEN

CARACAS, Venezuela R - Eco
nomic issues rated top billing at
the 10th Inter-American Confer
ence today, with the United States
on the defensive after carrying the
bali against communism last week.
Sixteen of the IS Latin-American
nations at the conference support
ed the United States in warning
international communism to stay
clear OF the Western Hemisphere.
Now they want to talk about their
want the United States to listen
carefully.
U. S. Secretary of State Dulles
and the rest of his delegation as
Sured Latin American last week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

that the United States wants to
cooperate on economic plans that
are mutually advantageous. How
ever, the Latin Americans are not
likely to be satisfied with anything
less than definite commitments
that will eventually lead to solu-
ton of their economic problems.
They feel that the United States,
as the major market for their raw
materials and natural products,
must agree to solutions for basic
economic problems if any Roadway
is to be made in the battle to better
living standards.
Agreeing on an economic policy
rather than answers to specific
problems seems to be the goal of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
mic Issues Have Top Billing At Conference Today

the Latin-American delegates at
this time. The chore of putting the
policy into effect will. be under
taken at a conference of finance
ministers and ministers of econ
omy to be held later this year at
either Washington or Rio De jan
Giro.
Latin Americas principal griev-
ance is that it is not getting enough
for is raw materials, in relation
to what it has to pay for finished
goods imported from the United
States.
The southern republics also want
more stability in the price situa-
ton. They complain also that they
lack sufficient credit for financing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

the economic development OF their
countries.
The United States is trying to
convince her neighbors they should
depend largely on their own mitla-
tive plus private capital from
abroad. The Latins have been told
the United States owes its develop
ment to private capital, and that
U. S. investors would be willing
to send cash into Latin America
provided the Latin Americans
make the venture attractive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

Several thousand mice are milk
ed regularly in New York City as
part of a scientific project, says
the National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

age for Is games two years ago,
has returned to Spingarn after
a years absence. The league
race is expected to. be between
Dunbar, Armstrong and Spin
garn. Phelps and Cardozo. the
other two teams in the league.
appear at this point to be out of
the running.
Dunbar took an early lead yes
terday and maintained a 1924
margin at half-time. Arm
strong took 47-46 lead at one
point in the last quarter. but
Frank Jones hit for a field goal
and Amos followed with another
to put Dunbar ahead to stay.
Charley (Chicken) Allen Of
Armstrong was high with 18
points. followed by Orenzie
Hooks with IL. Williams and
Amos had IL and Eton had II
for Dunbar.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
International LEAGUE
Sees Better Crowds
BY The Assoe,cted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-The
addition of Havana and Rich
mond to the International
League will mean an overall
increase of some 100000 in at
tendance during 1854 if the pre-
diction of Frank Shaugnessy,
league president, holds up.
Shortly after Havana and
Richmond were admitted for
mally to the triple-A circuit yes
terday, Shaughnessy said he fig
urged each would draw approxi-
mately 100000 customers next
season.
Havana and Richmond replace
Baltimore and Springfield, Mass,
as members of the oldest minor
league. Last year Springfield at
tracted about 10000. while Bal
timore drew 207,182.
Roberto Maduro. president of
the Cuban club. which attracted
only 10000 in the Class B Flor
ida international League, also
said he looks for a seasons at
tendance Of 100000. The Ha-
vana ball park seats 10000. Sci
bold has assured the league it
will be enlarged to hold 12,300
by the time the season opens
April 20.
Both Havana and Richmond
will open day early, with To-
ronto and Rochester the re-
spective opponents.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
GIussford to Comment Today
ON Status as Nebraska c Couch

players petition, but when he
meets with some Of his players
today, he will discover he is
faced. not by a petition. but by
a score or more of his top men
for the 1854 squad"
The editorial said the paper
had no quarrel with. GlasSford's s
ability as a coach, "but IL his
relations with players have
prompted them to demand his
unqualified resignation, there
appears no alternative"
Nebraska. Big Seven Confer
ence athletic kingpin before
World War II. has failed to get
back on top since and criticism
from fans and alumni hit a high
point after the 1853 football sea-
son when the Cornhuskers won
only three games and tied one.
Athletic Director George (Pot-
sy) Clark quit December 16. The
Board Of Regents stepped in at
that point and since then ways
of undertaking an athletic re-
vival at Nebraska have been
under official study.
Glassford was graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh in
1887 and was a star under the
late Jock Sutherland. He came
to Nebraska as head football
coach in 1949 when Clark moved
up from coach to athletic direc-
tor.
In 1851, the Nebraska regents
gave him a five-year contract
with a five-year option. At that
time his salary was set at $11, 900
year.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Kentucky Governor Asks
Bigger ParimutueI Tax
Ry The Assoc,oted Pres.

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. 13.-
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby has
asked the Kentucky Legislature
to increase taxes on parimutuel
betting at race tracks and to re-
move Keeneland's exemption
from collecting such taxes.
Keenland has enjoyed an ex-
emption because of its non-profit
style of organization.
The Governor proposed more
uniform system of taxing pari-
mutuel betting. The scale he
suggested would bring in an ad-
ditional $500, 900 a year. Ken
lucky took in $1.016, ,206 last year.
Wetherby's scale suggested a
3 per cent tax on the first $780,
900 bet daily at a track, 4 per
cent on the next 100000, S per
cent on the next $100, 900 and 6
per cent on all above that.
The present tax calls for a
straight 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Aussie Davis Cup Star
Begins Training in Army
Rx the A,,oeintad Pra,,

SYDNEY, Jan. l3.-Lewi,
Hoad, Australian Davis Cup star
today became Pvt. Lewis Hoad
Of the 18th National Service
Training Battalion as he traded
his racquet for a rife.
Hoad. who defeated both Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas in the
recent Davis Cup challenge
round, said he was looking for
ward to army training as a well
come break from tennis.
He'll do SO days of basic in
fantry training, then two years
of part-time service. There was
no indication of how much the
army service would affect his
tennis playing.
Autograph hunters besieged
Hoad at the front gate Of the
army depot, where he reported,
Then he went inside and tried on
five or six different uniforms be-
fore finding the correct size.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
LITTLE SPORT
Dunbor,s Title Hopes Rise
As Williams Stays in School

Warren Williams Of Dunbar
High. originally scheduled to
graduate in February. is staying
in school until June in order to
obtain necessary credits. a situa-
ton most pleasing to Coach
Louis Williams (no relation).
Williams. in his third year as
a regular on the basketball team,
scored IL points yesterday in
pacing his team to an upset
1884 win over Armstrong. the
defending champion in the In
terhigh division III League.
Dunbar needs the shooting
ability and rebounding skill Of
Williams, along with its two big
players, Harold Eaton and Lloyd
Amos. if it is to be a factor in
the league race. Coach Williams
is hoping this trio can stop the
sensational Elgin Baylor Of
Spingarn when the two teams
meet later in the month.
Baylor, who had a 29.5 aver
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Jerry Brady Resigns
Tropical Park Post
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 13.-Gerald
Derry H. Brady has rendered
his resignation as general man
ager and director Of racing at
Tropical Park. effective Friday.
closing day of the meeting. He
had held the post for 13 years.
1t had been reported for some
time that Brady would resign.
The new owners of the track.
headed by Saul Silberman. Bal
timore contractor. purchased
Tropical Park from Nat Herr
field for $2.5 million last fall.
In a statement Brady said:
This is a very difficult de-
ciSion for me to make after l3
years at Tropical Park. l am
going to miss the many friends I
have been fortunate to make
here during this time. including
horSemen, jockeys, officials, en-
ployeS and I also wish to express
my appreciation to all the sports
writer's for their cooperation
and kindnesses to Tropical Park
and me during my lengthy stay
here"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Decision Due Today
On 0ne-PI Iatoon Plan;
Little Change Likely
BY The Associctsd Press

SARASOTA, Fla. Jan. 49,
"A verdict will be handed down
today on college footballs one
platoon system,
The best guess seems to be
that the NCAA Football Rules
Committee, which has been
working over the limited substi-
tuition rule since Monday, will
approve no major changes.
This is one jury, however. that
defies prediction. Last winter in
st. Petersburg. Fla. the commit
tee shocked everybody-eSpecial-
ly the coaches-by suddenly out
lawing two-platoon football.
Coaches had expressed an
overwhelming desire to keep the
free substitution rule and to
make it even more liberal.
Fans Liked It.
Reaction from the coaching
ranks was bitter. Some said the
new rule would return college
football to 1.-The horse and buggy
days" But during the 1858 sea-
son the old-Style iron man"
football excited the public's
fancy. The fans loved it be-
cause they were spared the con-
fusion of watching fresh players
stream on and off the field.
FirSt-String players liked it be-
cause they saw more action. Col
lege administrators favored it
because it cut down transporta-
ton expenses.
Even the coaches came around
to it. In their meeting last week
in Cincinnati, they voted 3-to-1
to keep the one-platoon plan.
They asked only that it be liber-
allied so that player could be
taken out and sent back once
each quarter.
After three days of mulling
over the rules, the committee
will announce its final decision
today.
Besides reviewing the substi-
tuition rule, the committee heard
extensive debate on such prob
lens as the sucker shift, the
faxed injury and interference
from the bench. There were in
dicationS that action would be
taken on all these matters.
Reports Sucker Shift Trouble.
E. E. Weiman. committee sec
retary. from the University of
Denver, said there had been
trouble last season in the South
eastern and Missouri Valley
Conferences with the sucker
Shift-a move calculated to draw
the opposing team offside.
Present rules provide a Is
yard penalty for any backfield
shift or any line movement
which is intended to pull oppos-
ing players across the line be-
fore the ball is snapped.
Notre Dame players were ac-
cused of taking injuries in their
tie game with Iowa last season.
The Irish gained time to score
touchdowns in the closing Sec
onds of each half when players
stopped the clock by claiming
injuries.
The problem of sideline inter-
ference bounced into the head
lines New Years Day when Tom
my Lewis, Alabama fullback,
rushed off the bench to tackle
Dick Moegle of Rice in the Cot
ton Bowl game. The current
rule awards touchdown in such
cases when the runner appears
to be in the clear.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Robert Maxwell Award
Again Goes to Luttner
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 49,
Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame ALL
America halfback. last night was
presented with the Robert w.
Maxwell Memorial Award for the
second straight year.
Lattner is the only athlete to
receive the award as the Ma
tion's outstanding college foot
ball player twice. He told the
more than 500 guests at the
award dinner he was accepting
the selection as a tribute to his
team more than an individual
honor.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Orioles Appoint Heffner
San Antonio MANAGER
By the A..oeia,ed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Jan. l3.-Don
Heffner. former Yankee infielder
and the last manager of the old
Orioles Of the international
League. is managing at San An
tonic again.
Heffner was named yesterday
to pilot the Texas League farm
team Of the new Orioles.
The 42-year-old manager re-
tired from baseball after steer
ing San Antonio to the pennant
in 1850. then returned to the
game in 1852 with the old
Orioles. His team finished
fourth last year.
At San Antonio he succeeds
Bill Norman. who took the reins
in midseason from Jim Crandall.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Shortstop for Sportons
Joins indians Chain
by iho Assoeiuiod Press

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Stan
Turner. Michigan State College
shortStop. has been signed to 4
Cleveland Indians contract. :
Turner. 90. received a bonus OF
around $4,000, maximum per-
mitted for players being sent to
the minor leagues for seasoning,
Turner was assigned to Cleve-
lands farm club at Keokuk,
Iowa. In the class-B Three-l
League.
Scout Nap Ross described Tur-
ner, a 6-foot, 185-pounder from
Flint. as zone of the finest pros
poets I've ever SEEN" Turner,
who was q sophomore. hit 1895
for the SpartanS last season.