davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Double Attraction Featuring
Charles Brown And Guitar
Sims Orchestra Coming To
Stevens Feb. 7,AtDoor $3.50

Jackson. Miss.-It's another DR..
Daddy-O promotion -. and its
tops in entertainment. Yes, DR.. Dad
dy-O brings to STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Z,
the One and Only CHARLES Good
Time Charlie) BROWN, plus GUI-
TAR SLIM AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
No dance and music lover will
dare miss this double treat. YOU
II certainly want to hear and see
CHARLES BROWN -. playing
and singing all his old and new rec
ords = and, GUITAR SLIM, why
the hottest thing on wax these days
are his recordings of THE Things
Used To Do, and well, Done
Got Over. It."
CHARLES BROWN AND GUI-
TAR Sims ORCHESTRA will be
at Stevens, Sunday night. Feb. 4.
Doors open at 7:30. Dance begins
at 8. Admission at door, $3.50. NO
ADVANCE TICKETS. Reserve your
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Scholars Honored
AT Mississippi
Vocational COLLEGE

Thirty one students at MISSISSIPPI
pi Vocational College, Itta Bena,
Mississippi earned averages of "B'
or above during the Fall Quarter of
1884 school term according to
the honor roll released by the Reg
istrar, Alvin j. Mcneil.
The Colleges grading system al
lows one point for a grade of &C.,
two points for grade of "B" and
three points for a grade of CA. To
make the honor roll student must
attain a cumulative average Of 20
with no grade less than &C" and
must carry minimum of II quar-
ter hours. These students attain
ing the charm circle are.
Addie Addison, Greenwood, 2.18.
Mary Eta Baines, Greenwood, O.
81.
Dorothy Louise Beck, Greenwood
PA.
George Benford, Itta Bena, 2.18.
Ruthie Lee Brit, Inverness, 200.
Ovelton Blanchard, Egypt, ZOO.
Autry Bolden, Indianola, 225.
Bessie Burnley, Learned, 242.
Joseph Curtis. Greenwood, 2.15.
! Charles Dalton, Gallatin, Tenn,
Els.
Lottie Herger, Pascagoula, 233.
Willie billiard, Itta Bena, 200.
Emma D. Hudd1eston, Greenville,
2.56.
Mary Ann Jackson, Greenwood,
2.20.
Barbara Jolly, Coldwater, 200.
Nina H. McElroy, Greenville. 2.36.
Amy Lee Mason, Swifton, I'll.
Hal Purnell, Kilmichael, 200.
Mary Catherine Rhodes, Mem
phis, Tenn, 200.
Mary L. Rice, Meridian, EOS.
Annie Mae Robinson, Belzoni, 237.
Lois Sanders, Greenwood, 209.
Darlene Seard, Greenville, ESQ.
Gladys Slaughter, Union, 206.
Jimmie l.. Stokes, Cleveland, g.
so.
Milton Thomas, Jackson, 2.18.
Aicestyne Tyson, Osceola, Ark,
243.
Faye L. Williams, Itta Bena, I'll.
Phoebe Willis, Greenville, I'll.
Christine Williams, Greenwood,
2.S2.
LOWE Young, Greenville, ZIG.
The above listed students were
honored at an Honor's Day Pro-
gram in the College Chapel on jan
uary 20. The Rev. David Matthews
of Indianola, was the guest speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
AIlTa|ent Religious Program
At Alamo Theatre, Jan. 81

Jackson, Miss.-Rev. L. M New
some announces an All-Talent Re-
ligious Program at the Alamo Thea
tire on North Parish ST.. Sunday
night, January 81, beginning at TOO
p. m. sponsored by the Progressive
and Friendship Baptist Churches of
Jackson.
Featured on this program will
be the Radio and Recording art
lists, The Sunbeams of The South,
heard each Sunday morning over
station WJXN. Also included on
the program will be such artists as
Robert Bracey, Mrs. Moore, the
Brown Sisters from Newton and
Chorus and Choirs from Progress
sive, Friendship Elm and New Hope
Baptist Churches.
In the contests to be sponsored,
valuable prizes will be awarded
Outstanding prizt listed are: A TV
Set, Radio, and other valuable prizes.
Tickets are 0 nsale at Home Din
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
|Elks Name
Eisenhower
Man OF Year

Washington - resident Eisenho-
wer has been elected Man of 1853
by the IBPOE of w. He will be
honored at the Elks' National >Citi-
zenship day celebration here Feb.
i.
The President will be presented
with gray, morocco-bound copy
OF the prize-winning speech by
Huey Shepherd, II, in the. 49th An
nual National Elks Oratorical con-
test last year in Atlanta. Shepherd
spoke on The Constitution and the
Negro"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Tennessee COPS
Replace Miss
Roberta Church

Memphis The Tennessee State
Republican Executive Committee
has named Mrs. Armistead Clay,
white, to the position on the COM
mittee vacated by Mrs. Roberta
Church.
Miss Church, former Shelby
member fthe executive body. re-
signed last year after being ap-
pointed an advisor to the Secre-
tary of Labor on minority affairs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Although beaten in their two pre-
vious games with the Tigers. the
Braves have shown tremendous i'm
provement and expect to break
this spell that the Tigers have had
ever them up tothis point This
game will be played at the Col
lege Park Auditorium.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
S P EC|AL

Jackson, Miss. - Winner in the
Dr.. Daddy-O and Buddy johnson
sponsored Miss Fine Brown
Frame" contest held Thursday
night, Jan. %, at Stevens Rose
Room was pretty and shapely
DOROTHY JEAN LOGAN, Lanier
High School student.
Pictures of the winner and names
Of other contestants will appear in
the Enterprise next issue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

the spirit of cooperation among its
members in providing for their Gre
dit needs.
In addition to thrift and loan SER
vice, the Claiborne County Teach
ers Federal Credit Union provides
car loan and life insurance for its
members.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors and officers of the organiza-
ton for 1854 are E. S. Burks, pres
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Two Usher Board
Programs Are Set
For February

Jackson, Miss. = According to
Mr.. L. c. Cross, city President, Mr..
j. E. McNeamer, state president of
the United Ushers Federation, two
programs have been set for the
coming month that are sure to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

table by calling 5-4287 or 5-4384.
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR PIC.
TURES OF THE 1854 WINNER OF
BUDDY JOHNSON'S MISS FINE
BROWN FRAME" Contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

ident; J. Il. Jackson, vice president
DR.. R. w. Hunter, secretary; A. D
Fobbs, treasurer and manager; )
w. Fortenberry, bookkeeper, and
DR.. J. L. Lowry.
Members of the Credit Commit
tee are L. S. Alexander, B. w. Han
ris and Melton Johnson; and A. C.
Carpenter, Mrs. c., T. Carpenter
and Mrs. A. w. Davis are members
of the Supervisory Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

A new hat usually gives wo-
man enough courage to tell her
husband how must it cost.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
NOEL SURRENDERS
AND ISTAkENTO
KINDS CO. JAIL

Jackson, Miss. - After 18 DAYS
of eluding one of the biggest man.
hunts in the states history, Eddie
Noel, Holmes County youth who
shot to death three men and wound
ed two others in Lexington, Miss.
surrendered and was brought to
Kinds County Jail by w. c. Grice
of the State Livestock Sanitary
Board. Noel is said to have had
the % calibre rifle used on the
killing spree, with him when he
surrendered.
According to Grice, the surren-
der was pre-arranged and was eff
fected ION an old field just out
from a house" not far from the
area where nearly 800 had search
ed both day and night for the sharp
shooting veteran.
Reports are that Noel shouted
that he wanted to give himself UP
and when Grice got out of his car
unarmed, Noel walked toward him.
carrying his % rifle that had caus-
ed death to three and injury to
two more. Further accounts of the
surrender showed that Noel was
taken to a nearby house and fed
and at around 7:45 the pair started
to Jackson with Noel sitting on the
back seat of the car.
The manhunt for Noel started
Saturday night, January 9, when
he shot and killed 30-year-old Will
lie Raymond Dickard, white mer-
chant, following an incident when
Dickard is reported to have slap
ped another Negro, Percy Coggin.
friend of the sharp-shootiag Noel.
Noel has reputation for being
able to shoot combs from his wife's
hair, to light matches held between
her teeth.
Following the shooting of Dick
ard, Noel killed Deputy Sheriff John
Pa tMalone. The next day, Sunday,
he killed Joe Stewart, member
OF the posse who tried TO break
into his home. AS he fought his
way from the posse, Noel wound
ed two other white men, Andrew
Smith and F. E. Hocutt.
Sheriff Richard F. Byrd of Hol-
mes county said late Thursday that
final statements will probably be
signed by Noel some time Friday
high in spiritual and entertainment
value.
The first program will be at the
Rosemont M. B. Church, Rev. M.
c. Taylor, pastor on the LIST Sunday
in February.
On the third Sunday, the program
will be held at Lake Baptist church.
All Ushers and the general public
are invited to be present
Today is what we were all look
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Men who mind their own bqsi-
ness are bound to succeed. because
they have so little competition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

ectors, the Treasurer, the Credit
Committee and the Supervisory
Committee; quiz contest in which
$500 in Credit Union shares were
won by members, and the election
of members to the Board of Dir
ectors.
Reports made by officers at the
annual meeting indicate that the
organization has made substantial
progress in developing thrift and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

The Claiborne County Teachers
Federal Credit Union, an organiza-
ton generally composed of teach
ers of Claiborne County, teachers
and employees of Alcorn College,
held its tenth annual meeting at
Alcorn A. & M. College on Janu-
airy IA. Outstanding features of the
meeting were a delightful dinner,
sponsored by the Credit Union; an
nual reports of the Board of Dir
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Today is what we were all look
ing forward to yesterday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

On the third Sunday, the program
will be held at Lake Baptist church.
All Ushers and the general public
are invited to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

The first program will be at the
Rosemont M. B. Church, Rev. M.
c. Taylor. pastor on the LIST Sunday
in February
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Allies To Explore Possible U.S.-British-F French Naval Force In Southeast Asia

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles said Friday he will explore with the seven other Manila Pact allies the question of creating a combined U.S.-British- French naval force to protect Southeast Asia against Commit mist aggression.
 Dulles declined at a news con- ference to fill in many details, but he said the Manila Pact must be adequately implemented That was the task to be started at a meeting at Bangkok, Thailand, in late February, he said. By ade- quate implementation, Dulles told newsmen, he meant something stronger than just the words of the treaty signed last Sept. by the United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Pakistan and the Philippines.
 He said the eight nations would develop no standing military force such as the huge power now con- centrated in Europe under the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ton.
 Prime reliance in Southeast Asia, he stressed, must be on mo- bile striking power.
 Then, in response to questions, he said such a mobile force would be discussed at Bangkok It would be premature to say now what precise composition or form it would take, he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
The Two Roads
By Harold Salisbury

We stand on the crest of the Old Years Road That has led through the valley of deeds, Across the rivers of circumstance And the anxious meads, The Old Years Road with it's sunlit hills And waselands of sorrow and pain, Its forest of dreams with hopeful themes And fields that have given their grain,- But the Old Road is dim with mist
 The mist of the un-won prize, But look to find where the New Road winds And the mists of uncertainty rise,- For the Old Road is passed,- to be trod more
 Though its memries have sweeter grown, And the New Road starts where the Old Road ends But where it will lead is unknown So stand the crest of the Old Years Road With nought to do but be glad For its many joys and its hallowed tears With a farewell in praises clad,- And prayer of faith for the vision clear That through every mist may survive With peace and strength for the New Years length And health to 'Fifty-Five
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Red Chinese Sentenced
 To Death 12 American Chiang Kai-Shek Spies"

LONDON, tR - Red China has sentenced 12 persons to death and two others to life Imprisonment on charges of acting as ."Ameri- can Chiang Kai-Shek agents" !" Moscow radio reported today. The broadcast indicated all were Chi nese.
 Peiping radio said on Nov. 24, Red China had killed 106 Ameri- can and Chinese Nationalist es- pionage agents and had captured 124 since 1851. The broadcast said some had been turned over to Peoples Courts for prosecution Whether the 12 mentioned by Moscow radio today were among the PA could not be determined.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
13 Japan Fleets Licensed To Fish in North Pacific

TOKYO, R-Thirteen Japanese fishing fleets have been licensed to operate in the Northern Pacific and the Okhotsk Sea north of Japan beginning in April 1855, the Japan fishery board said yes terday.
 Eleven of the fleets will take part in salmon and trout fishing near the Aleutians. The remain ing two will conduct experimental crab fishing in the Sea of Okhotsk
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
New Russian Orthodox
 Church Head Sent to US.

MOSCOW, R-Archbishop Bor- is has been sent to New York to take up his duties as head of the Russian Orthodox Church in North America and the Aleutians. He succeeds Metropolitan Germo- gen, who died last August.
 The Soviet press said the church leader, who previously served as archbishop of Krasnodar, left Moscow Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Russia Has Goal of
 1000 Long-Range Subs For World Revolution

LOS ANGELES, R-Russia has goal of 1000 long-range sub- marines to use as chief weapons for world revolution, declares a history professor of the University of California at Davis.
 Dr. Walter Hucul, who has made a study of intelligence jour nals and Russian publications, said Wednesday that James Fight ing Ships reports that Russia all ready has completed 400 of the subs.
 Russia wants to have Soviet subs in all the major oceans and seas where they could roam un- contested and remain free to as- sist in revolutionizing country after country according to the die tates and timetable of the Krem- lin," Dr. Hucul told the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast branch of the American Historical Association.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Reds Get 2nd of "A Floating Fish Canneries

KEEL, Germany, R-The sec ond of "A floating fish canneries ordered by the Soviet Union was launched at the Howaldt shipyard here Thursday. The 3,0O0-ton traWler was christened Gogol by the wife of a Soviet official.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS
 The Library will be open We'd nesdaY evening from 7:30 until 500 and will be closed both Fri. day and Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

An income is the sum of money which it costs more than to live.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Unalakleet: Genevieve Rock.
 To Moses Point: MT. and Mrs. Medford. To Anchorage: Dr. Maxwell R. Kennedy.
 From Anchorage: Vim. Cald- well, R. Moore, Rev. R. Ravens.
 Yachtsmen on Grand L a ke, Colo, say theirs is the nations highest anchorage 8,369 feet above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

vital information from congress
sional committees-in fact, to in
terpret any demurrer against
what they used to call the CEN
sorship code as a frontal attack
on the executive branch Of gov
eminent"
Senator Mccarthy did not
specifically point to new White
House orders, issued by Presi-
dent Eisenhower during the
Army Mccarthy hearings, which
the Senator had denounced as
resulting stacked deck" in
vestigation-stacked against his
side.
This order forbade Attorney
General Brownell and other adj
ministration officials from telling
what had been said or done at a
Justice Department meeting last
January concerning Senator
McCarthy's Investigations OF the
Army.
The Senator entered a de-
Tense of the one-man hearing.
For one thing, he said, if men,
Der of each major party had to
attend every committee session,
one party by staying away could
halt any investigation that
might prejudice it's political for
tunes"
He suggested that outlawing
one-man meetings because of
dissatisfaction with the way q
particular Senator conducted
them was prescribing the gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Czechs Give Bishop
Is Years as Spy
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. July 27.-The Roman
Catholic Bishop of Litomerice,
Stepan Trochta. has been sem
fenced to Is years in prison by
Communist Czechoslovakia' s
supreme court on charges of
spying, the East German News
Agency Adm said today.
Three priests were given terms
up to 20 years on charges of
aiding him. ADM said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

have established procedures ode
signed to shield witnesses from
embarrassment or SANDER" and
he went on:
II am not contending that it
Is uncomfortable that an inno-
cent man should be damaged as
the result of a congressional in
vestigation, but I don't believe
any regulation short of forbid
ding congressional committees
to investigate anything will pos
itively provide against the hy-
pothetical injustice"
Numerous resolutions designed
to provide uniform rules for in
vestigations have been intro
duced in the Senate.
The object of many suggestions
is to provide witnesses at Senate
hearings with more protection
against smear and defamation
of character.
There are also proposals to
curb the authority of commit
tee chairmen and turn operation
Of q committee largely over to
a majority vote of its members.
Other suggestions would pro-
hibit the broadcast or telecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)

handing equal time in the White
House. is grounded In reason"
Senator McCarthy's critics
have contended some of the
Senator's actions have infringed
the functions of the executive
department.
The Senator continued:
"On the other hand, do be-
lieve that Washington is crowded
with men and women who look
upon Congress as constitu.
tional nuisance ;. I do believe
that the exercise Of those tinves-
tigative) powers that are in
herent in Congress is a plague
to those who have a vested IN
terest in concealing their i'm
proper activities.
Dismayed by Action.
Senator Mccarthy told the
rules subcommittee that he is
proud of opposition Republican
Senators raised against former
President Humans executive Or
der in f948 denying congressional
investigating groups access to
loyalty-security information from
the executive agencies without
White House approval.
And it is with dismay," he
said, that I see so many of the
same men now disposed to con-
cede to the executive the perm
anent right to withhold such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Red Czech Premier
Not Seen In Public
BY the As.eeie,sd Pros, /.

VIENNA. Austria, July IT.
Czechoslovakia's Communist
premier. Villem Siroky. has been
missing from public and political
life since mid-June. diplomatic
sources here reported today. -
The sources said they did not
know whether Mr.. Siroky was
sick. whether he was in disfavor
or if he might be in Moscow.
Mr.. Siroky, they said. has not
appeared at any public function
since the Communist Party Con-
gress in mid-June. At every pub
lie event his functions have been
carried out by Alexej Cepicka.
the country's young vice premier
and defense minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Of hearings, and allow committee
meetings to be called by ma
jority vote rather than only by
a chairman, which is the present
rule.
Senator Mccarthy. meanwhile,
called off four days of hearings
he had said his subcommittee
would hold this week on alleged
Communist infiltration of de-
tense plants. No new dates for
the hearings, either public or
executive, were set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

lotine as a cure for a case Of
dandruff
Arguing that congressional in
quiries should not be governed
by strict court rules, Senator
Mccarthy said committees have
extended various rights to wit
nesses. among them the privilege
OF consulting attorneys before
replying to questions.
The Senator said most COM
mittees, and certainly my own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
DR.. Rhee Says Korea
Cannot Be United
By Peaceful Means
Continued From First Page.)

NSolitAIlueO from F1TSL Page.l
United States in an Air Force
plane. arrived late yesterday at
National Airport on the first an
niversary of the armistice that
ended fighting in his country.
Greeted by Nixon.
He grinned broadly as. he
stepped from a ramp to be
greeted by Vice President Nixon
and a large delegation of Gov
eminent leaders. Immediately
behind him came Mrs. Rhee, a
vivacious VienneSe.
A delegation of Koreans. in
Guiding gaily-dressed wives Of
embassy diplomats. cheered and
waved small Korean flags.
DR.. Rhee greeted Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, former 9th Army
commander, who recently made
a 60-day survey of Far East
conditions for President Essen
hover. There was another
hearty exchange between DR..
Rhee and Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Army chief of staff,
who also commanded the 9th
Army and United Nations forces
in Korea.
AS chief Of q State, President
Rhee received a 21-gun salute.
Then he reviewed an honor guard
of Army. Navy, Marine and Air
Force units.
The visitor was greeted warm
~ in an informal speech by Mr..
Nixon, and he responded in an
emotional, extemporaneous adj
dress. barely audible at times.
President Rhee said he was
thrilled to be back in the United
States and delighted to see so
many old friends and so many
familiar faces.
Express Gratitude.
He said he was grateful that
the United States stood by Ko-
rea in her time of stress.
In remarking that he thanked
God for Americas help. he
added:
Since that time. the Com
munists have failed. They know
they have failed, and If we had
only a little more courage we
could have reached the Yalu
(River). At least we would not
have to worry about the uniflca-
ton of Korea.
But some people had little
cold feet and we could not
do what we already could do.
This would have been the best
thing for Korea, the United
Nation and all free nations"
Key to City Presented.
At the airport, Commissioner
Samuel Spencer presented Presi-
dent Rhee with a symbolic key
to the city of Washington.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Citizens Committee on Welcome,
presented Mrs. Rhee with q
bouquet of red roses.
DR.. Rhee, Mr.. Nixon and
Admiral Radford climbed into
a green, open car and drove
off to the White House with an
escort of Metropolitan police
men. En- route they were cheered
by crowds that lined the streets
and saIuted by members of the
armed forces.
On the steps of the north
portico of the White House, the
Rhees were greeted by PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. The
two Presidents last met in Korea
after Gen. Eisenhower's election
in 1852.
The Eisenhowers gave a State
dinner last night in honor of
their guests. who remained over
night in the White House.