davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-12
"CHEvERLY. Md.

"CHEVERLY, Md.
'Dear Sir:
"You state that light from the sun
takes many years to reach the earth.
II think you will find that light from
the sun reaches us in approximately
8A minutes.
1.-THE next nearest star, Alpha Gen.
tauri, is 324 light years distant.
Sincerely, B. NJ"
"HYATTSvnLE, Md.
about those sun rays:
1.-THE sun, believe. is approximately
90 million miles from the earth.
Light travels at the rate Of approxi-
mately 1876, 900 miles a second.
I'm one minute 1t travels so times
10000 or approximately liz million
miles.
I'm 8 minutes It travels approximately
80 million miles.
$50. you see, the light travels only
plus minutes from the sun before we
see 1t. and not many years
Sincerely, N. T."
Such terrible homeless things as the
sun, the stars and all, leave us very
cold.
Better the touch Of human hand,
the light from good eye. the sound
Of kind voice.
We leave the rays to those who
understand them better. even if only
approximately" That Ii the only way
any one can understand them, Of course.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

in Germany and politically in Russia:
1t was only necessary to marry" the
two.
Twice Germany went to war against
Russia and twice she lost. At both times
wise counsel was diSregarded. Kaiser
Wilhelm II refused to follow Bismarck's
policy of cultivating friendship with
Russia, and Hitler turned down the ad-s
vice of his generals. Those Germans
who have always regarded friendly re-
lations with Russia as permanent and
indispensable ingredient of German
foreign policy can now claim double
Justification.
Between the two world wars it was
from heavy industry and the army that
the strongest pro-Russian drive came,
In spite of personal distaste for Bolshe-
vik ideology. The Nazi-Soviet Pact of
1899 was not the freakish event it was
taken to be by those ignorant Of the
reality of German Russian relations. It
was a repetition of the 1922 Treaty of
Rapallo when the friendly clasping of
German and Russian hands torpedoed
the Genoa Conference.
The Rapallo treaty was a turning
point in the foreign policies Of both
Germany and Soviet Russia enhanc-
ing the status of both and restoring
them as great powers. In Russia it was
the harbinger Of the Stalinist policy
of socialism in one country; in Ger
many. too, it was followed UP. In De-
cember. 1925. when Stresemans hands
had been freed by the formal signature
of the Locarno treaty in London, Ger
man-Soviet negotiations were once more
taken up and in April 1925, German
Soviet treaty was signed in Berlin
which was hailed as continuation Of
the Bismarckian policy Of friendshia
with Russia.
We need not expect similar denoue-
ment of the nine-power London agree
ment just negotiated. since history
does not repeat itself like an idiot, but
like an artist. This time, as Mr.. Lind
hurst indicates, the generals are for
the most part playing muted role but
two former Chancellors, with great
prestige among conservatives, have
been quite vocal for rapprochment with
Russia. Mr.. Molotov's proposal for an
immediate four-power conference to
reunify, neutralize and evacuate Ger
many falls upon fertile soil. We must
be warned against the overestimate
Of the theological factor in distinguish
Evening star., 1954-10-12
49,. 9s " 3 = ass.a44la
Motorist Impressed BY D. c.

=
just recently i had the privilege Of
obtaining drivers license from the
District OF Columbia. say privilege"
for that Is the way I feel about the
matter. IN q ,sH
Since had had D license from an
other State. merely had to take
written test and ha8e an eye examina-
ton. The drivers handbook which I
obtained for preparation for the writ
ten test impressed me greatly. The ap-
proach was humorous but firm. intel
lgent but uncomplicated.
A similar book I-had studied in the
State from which obtained my original
license had grind. we-dare-you-t
defy-the-law attitude. The discourtesy
of the traffic policemen and the gross
ineff1ciency Of the people who issuedsthe
state licenses did nothing TO gain either
respect or cooperation.
Every contact I have had here with
the police force and the employees of
the Department Of Vehicles and Traffic
has been very pleasant. It Is an honor
to live in and q privilege to drive in
Washington. Helen p. Keller.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Suspicious Of Germany

In his article on Germany's old gem
erals. in the October z Star, Norman
Lindhurst says that ''there is slight
resemblance between the rearmament
problems faced today by the Bonn Re-
public and those which ultimately top
pied the Weimar Republic" Yes, an
important difference is that we do not
face q united militant Germany. But
here comes the naive Krishna Menon..
India's delegate to the U. N. assembly.
flying in the face of historical fact by
saying that ''the consequences Of dis
unity have been so terrible for every
one in the past fifty or sixty years"
His knowledge of European history is
EXTREMITY slight If he does not know
that the unif1cation and the militarism
Of Germany went hand in hand. Would
the unification of Germany now be
step making for peace?
: The trouble is that even If Germany
were united politically. there would re-
main the division In the German soul,
for which both nationalism and paci-
fism contend. There would also be the
division between German diplomacy
more amenable to Western influence.
on the one hand, and German industry
and whatever is left of the army. on
the other hand. An independent Ger
many could not avoid the policy Of
playing the East and West against each
other, this time without the error OF
war against Russia.
Those who see the problem as simply
one of building strong Germany to
counteract the Soviet menace may be
deluding themselves If they do not take
into account the historical affinity"
between Germany and Russia. leave
out the Bolshevik side of it, exemplified
by Lenin's statement in 1917 that the
revolution had taken place economically
Evening star., 1954-10-12

eating committee spoke sharply to some
witness whom he deemed evasive or
cooperative. Yet no one ever thought
OF censuring those chairmen for their
remarks to those witnesses. Why then
should Senator Mccarthy be censured
for doing what other congressional
chairmen have been doing ever since
the founding Of our Republic?
Roy J. SOntag.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Letters to The Stur. J,

ing our friends from our enemies What
counts is not what they say but what
they do.
Sidney K0refx.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Q. Why are gasolines dyed different
colorS?-C. B. j.
A. To identify the various brands and
for sales appeal. Under United States
Public Health Service directive, enough
color must be added to loaded gasolines
to discourage their use as dry-cleaning
fluids in the home.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERyICE.

Of fact BY writing The Evening Star infor.
nation ma Bureau 12OQ Eye g. N.Wy Washins.
return postage
@. Is Philadelphia the oldest city in
Pennsylvania?-A. s. A.
A. No. that honor goes to the city Of
Chester. in Delaware County. As Up
land. 1t was settled by the Swedes in
the 1640s. nearly 40 years before viii
liam Penn and his colonists arrived to
found Philadelphia and the colony Of
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Pen-7,nnses nsdy be used II letters CARR
iOTiters' correct names and addresses
AL letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Answers to Our Presidents

Congressman Abraham
Lincoln and ex-President John
Quincy Adams, who died in
the Capitol February %, 1848.
calvin Coolidge.
3-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

paneSe fishermen busted by
radioactive ash from the BIKINI
(Bee-KEE-nee) H-bomb test,
came out of his coma after being
very near death. Had he died,
he would have been the first
known victim of the H-bomb
The Philippine commercial
mission under the leadership of
Senator JOSE LAUREL IIoh-
Sch Lah-oo-RELL) has arrived
in the United States to negotiate
a new commercial treaty in
Washington Autonomy is
being sougth for Southwest AZ
RIGA, the former German South
west Afrika: by j. p. NIEHAUS
Nee-HOUSE). chief of the
Southwest United Party
SANTOS GONZALEZ (SANN.
toss Gon-zAH-less), a member
of Congress and follower of
President JUAN PERON GIoo-
ANN Peh-RONN), was shot to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

death in a political meeting of
BUENOS AIRES (Boo-EH-noss
Ah-EE-ress) :. BOGOTA tBaw-
gaw-TAH), Columbia, announces
the building of a 500 million oil
refinery by the government
owned Empresa Nacional Petro-
leos National Petroleum Enter
priSe).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

around the Nationlist-held island
of QUEMOY (Keh-MOY), which
is only IL miles from Red China
mainland, has been more in
tense lately than ever before.
The Nationalist are retaliating
by air-bombing Communist gun
positions at Annoy (Ah-MOY)
and TATUNG (Tah-TOONG)
:. In Tokyo, AIKICHI KUBOY-
ANA tAh-ee-KEE-chee Koo-
boh-ya -mah), one of the Is ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Pound Of wholesome
and delicious assorted
chocolates in ottroctive
box. QuoIity condy OF
q low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

South kOrea'S
Premier PYUN
Y NG TAI
{ P e e = DON
Yoong T a h
ee) does not
d e " e any
comfort from
t he II e W S
1.-THE Chinese
c a n CO m e
back at any
moment they
C h 90 S e" he
CO m m e n ted
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
THE BERRYS
THE TOODLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
land how to pronounce them.)
BY Constantine Chekrezi

The PEIPING (Pay ping)
Radio announced that Red China
plans to withdraw seven divi-
sions from North Korea. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
By Cospor Names
Star Ssoff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.
Delegates to the General
Council of the Congregational
Christian Churches biennial
meeting gave a vote of conf
dence to it's council for social
action yesterday by approving a
report concerning the units &C
tivities.
The delegates voted, 876 to IT,
to accept the recommendations
of a nine-man board of review
report but to omit the findings
The former were considered IA
vorable to the Council of Social
Action while the latter was re-
garded as critical. The unit, Or
ganized in 1884, frequently issues
statements concerning its po-
sition on national and inter-
national issues.
A determined minority group
led by James c. Ingebretson
Los Angeles lawyer, fought tt
include the findings of the re-
view board in the final action
The members insisted that thu
findings were an integral part o.
the report and that the recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Church, Washington. viewed the
vote as ian overwhelming ex-
preston of confidence in the pro-
gram of the social action council
and its leaders"
Former ambassador to India
Chester Bowles last night warned
the meeting that ''ycu cannot
build a better world on bombs
and bomb-minded men. Military
power is important but militarism
is not a foreign policy, and when
it is you are headed for war and
trouble" Mr.. BowleS declared.
Earlier, the delegates approved
a motion praising President Els
enhower for proposing that an
international atomic agency be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

mendations could not be sep
arated from it.
Accord Efforts Fail.
C. Virgil Martin Of Chicago
told the 1900 delegates that
opponents of the Council for
Social Action and some of its
supporters met in Chicago on
June to see whether some
agreement might be reached.
But the two groups could not
get together on common ground.
Paul j. Bickel of Cleveland
charged the unit "by it's ire
sponSible actions has brought on
this situation" causing diSsension
in the church's ranks and de-
clared it should be curbed in
the future"
But the Rev. Edwin E. Aiken
of Enfield, Conn, defended the
group by warning that across
this country there is coming the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

by public figures urging the use
Of the hydrogen or the atomic
bomb in current disputes"
The meeting of delegates, rep
resenting 5,573 churches having
1884 members. will close to-
| nnn1.rnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

set up to provide for the peace
full use and production Of fis-
Sionable material.
The statement also called on
the Government to persist lin
its determination to avoid in
itiating hydrogen warfare" and
denounced careless statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

demand to conform" he added
I'VE must not cruelty the Coun-
ell for Social Action upon the
cross of conformity"
The division between support
erS of the unit and its critics
has been evident for several
years. The former consider the
council as properly expressing
it's views on controversial issues,
whereas the latter believe the
agency should be more con-
cerned with denominations
matters.
Scott Sees Confidence Vote.
DR.. Philip Gordon Scott o.
Westmoreland Congregations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
CongregotionoIists Accept
Social Action Council Report

mendations could not be sep
arated from it.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

ll2:so. WTOP ts1 Christmas
Service: From Boy's Town,
Nebr.
Rodio Todoy.
$50. WTOPAmos ~ Andy
Music Hall: Edward Arnold
reads The Shepherd. a
Christmas story by Heywood
Broun.
s:3o. WRC Carol Fantasy:
Christmas music.
/ s.sso. WWDC Army Christmas
show: Eddie Fisher with the
Army Field Band.
9:30, WNTAI, Ukranian Choir:
Christmas music.
1900, WGNES Christmas Eve:
From st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square.
10:0o. WRC Sports Cavalcade:
Highlights of the years top
sporting events.
11:30. WWDC Midnight Mass:
From Immaculate Conception
Church.
1l:so. WRC First Noel: Christ
mas carols.
1900. WTOPMusic I'll
Dawn: Charpentiers' mid
night Mass"
1900, WRC Midnight Mass:
From st. Patrick,s Cathedral.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

win be in the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine. New York, ct
IL. Washington's National Ca
thedral at 1880, st. Patrick's
Cathedral In New York at mid
night and out in Boys Town
Nebr. at 1880 am. The St
Patrick's service will be seen over
WRC-TV, st. John the Divine on
WMAL-Tv, the other two on
WTOP-TV.
Among the Christmas eve
radio specials win be q / to
am. musical show done on
WMAL by Jerry and Jimma
Evening star., 1954-12-24
On the Air
Voried Christmos Shows
On Television and Radio
BY Harry Macarthur

Television and radio viii be
filing the air with Christmas
celebrations tonight and tomor-
row and that ought to be timely
enough to suit anybody. These
Yule observances will take q
variety Of forms. from church
services through drama and
fantasy to football.
Highlights this evening, Of
course. win be religious services
on both radio and television.
listed In the adjacent programs.
The TV cameras, for instance.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

And ! happy set Of holidays
to you and you and you and
you. And you George Gobel and
you Gina LolIobrigida.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Hiehliohts
TeIeyision Tcdoy.

500. WMAL TIL Christmas
Carols: Sung by st. AM
thongs Catholic Church
Choir.
$50. WAGAL l7) Night BE-
fore Christmas: Readings
hy Bin Wells.
$50. WTOP t9l Early show:
Maria Palmer and Ray
Montgomery portray the
private life OF Santa Claus
in Joe Santa Claus"
Gas. WTTG l5) Cardinal
Spellman: Christmas message.
7:so, WRC t4lEddie FISHER:
The Tuskegee Institute Choir
visit.
1880. WAIAL f7)--Adventures
Of Rim Tin Tin: Lee Aaker
and the dog are attacked by
Indians while riding with an,
ammunition train.
1880, WTTG l5l-Million Dol
lar Movie: James Stewart,
q poll taker. and Jane Wy
man, q newspaper editor,
meet In Magic Town"
800. WMAL t7lOzzie and
4 Harriet: Ricky's Christmas
gift is mislaid.
$50, WTOP t9)-Topper: Leo
q. CARROTS plans for 9 quiet
Christmas eve are shattered
when his living room nils
with turkeys.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Life Of Riley
William Bendix and Tom
D'Andrea lose their tempers
when each discovers the
other has applied for the
same job out Of town.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Roy Bolger
show: The star recreateS
his famous "ScarecrOw
Dance" he staged for "The
Wizard Of On"
$500, WTOP (9)-Playhouse
Of Stars: A newspapermall
startles o town by printing
only good news. in DAY Of
Good News" with Cecil
Kellaway and Casey Adams.
600 WRC tA-Big Story:
Reporter William o. Key, jr..
Of the washington Cd. CD
Times Herald, helps rescue d
woman from the Potomac.
$3.50. WMAL t7)--The wise: The
daughter of q philosophy
professor explains why mar
riage is the bane Of civ
ilization in the comedy 'aThe
Lucky Man." starring Ann
Stephens and Leslie Phillips.
$780,, WTOP ls)-our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden's friends
refuse to allow her to spend
Christmas eve alone.
10000, WRC t4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: FIighlights Of the
years top sporting events.
10000, WMAL (D-Mr. District
Attorney: David Brian brings
Joy to the parents Of o kid
ilaped child.
1900, WTOP t9) THE Lineup:
Warner Anderson and Tom
Tully are led 8 merry"
chase by q blacknnailer who
takes advantage s1of the
Christmas season.
1880. WTOP Jefferson TO
Person: Visits with Pianist
Victor Borge and Commen-
tator John DAILY.
1890, WMAL l7)--Where Were
You?; A recreation Of the
year 1943, highlighting q
mans pet project which was
recognized by the Govern
lnent.
1880, WTTG t5)-C Christmas
Cantata: HThe Wondrous
Story" the story Of the birth
Of Christ In song.
1850, WTOP (9)-Christmas
Eve Service: From the Ma
tional Cathedral.
1880, WRC f4)--Vienna Boys
Choir: Sings Christmas
music.
1900. WRC (4)--Midnight
Mass: From st. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York City.
i
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Strong, written by Jtmma. She
wrote the words between the
musical numbers, that is, not the
music. and a snatch Of 1t heard
over the phone during the
recording sounded fine.
Other Yuletide events for to-
night on both radio and tele-
vision are noted in the Highlights
column.
Tomorrow's television schedu-
les are more Christmasy In tone,
with the Yule shows even more
numerous. In case you want to
arrange your day now to provide
time for something special on
TV, here's chronological list of
the Saturday special events:
How Toys Work." which could
be answering some questions at
the right time, on "Ask-It Bas-
ket." WTOP-Tv. $3.50 am.
Christmas services from the
National Cathedral WRC-TV, II
am.
Santa Claus visits "The Big
Top WToP-TV. noon.
The annual Blue Gray all-star
football game from Montgomery.
Ala. WRc-Tv. 2:45 pm.
Christmas Dramas: Raymond
Burr and Richard Hale play
leading roles In "a Star Shall
Rise" film account of the events
leading UP to the birth Of Christ.
This Day We Celebrate" viii
include dramatic readings by
Rosalind Russell, Ann Blyth,
Danny Thomas and Frank Love-
Joy. WTTG, 4 pm.
y y y 4
christmas Festival: Music
by the Symphonette and Chor-
alters, plus Hans Christian An
dersen's Little Match Girl, "
narrated by Judith Anderson,
and Grimm's ''The Elves and the
Shoemaker" narrated by Monte
Woolley. WTOP-TV, 5 pm.
James Thurber's IN any
Moons" in a special dramatiza-
ton to be presented by the Kuk-
lapolitan Players. Long a IA
vorite OF Burr Tillstrom's, the
fantasy about a princess who
asked for the moon win be per-
formed by Kukla. Ollie and some
new Tillstrom players especially
devised for it. This promises to
be one Of the bright spots in the
days television. at least for the
'Kukla. Fran and Ollie" set.
| WMAL-TV, 8 pm.
| "A Star Shall Rise" repeat
showing of the filmed drama
about the birth Of Christ.
WMAL-TV. Z pm.
| christmas Crib, " a tableau Of
the Nativity, produced by the
Washington Federation OF
Churches. Musical director for
the choral background viii be
Dr.. Orville Luedtke and the mar
rator win be John Gonella.
WTTG. 1880 pm.
/ ''GlisSanda, or the Girl who
Sang Like q Bird" q special
Christmas fantasy on the 'Imo-
gene Coca Show" Miss Coca
viii play the leading role with
Ernest Truck playing the niytfi-
cal king who befriends her.
WRC-TV. 9 pm.
| -
There win be sundry Christ
mas observances on radio tomor-
row. too. Noteworthy among
these win be the annual Yule
presentation Of Gian- Carlo Me-
motifs .Amahl and the Night
Visitors" to be carried BY WRC
at 4:30 pm.
Queen Elizabeth's yearly
| Christmas message is something
you should have ample oppor-
tunity TO catch up with. since il
win be rebroadcast several times
You can hear it on WRC at sis
WNTAL at s. WTOP ct 6:l5 and
iWWDC at 9:45 pm.
Charles Dickens, " A Christina.
Carol viii have two radio air
ings tomorrow. You can hear Il
ut $50 pm. over WAIAL Will
Great Hritain's Alec Guinness,
starred. At 10 pm. WWDC VII
present the version produced IL
tGerrnany by the Armed Forces
Radio Service.
/ And . happy set Of holiday.
to you and you and you and
you. And you George Gobel and
/ you Gina LolIobrigida.
i
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Teleyision Tomorrow Saturday Dec. zs, 1854

Mc - csnsa chui MaAsrsa sh
~ sl u wnhagt cshsaa Christmas Circus ia Saturday
Msiaas-"im Pdsk b r.
view 1s4s FssdaI- n.
Hrs-s STANDARD II Living samay II hs M
t5)
iaM snah ~ sp,ss p.asl a su Off IN
~ ues-'sesad TsnsHsw" #
n s s ssn,s mt.' I s..s . ~ Listen aI ta ans s,as
IL Midnghi a.
ill., Saturday Mstase"R
nusA s Christmas ng Fssiv-Msau wssng
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10

Der of tn YWCA to help get ads
for the YWCA tables. The ads are
$1,000, $4,000, and $500. This pro-
ject is to pay for the TV set cleo
trio drink box and send delegates
to conferences.
With the theme. I'VE go to the
church, we go to school. we 60 to
work, we 60 to the YWCA-Go with
u.s." the Jackson Association will
launch the seventh National YWCA
Week on Monday, April 10. The
Week will climax with Member
ship Tea on Sunday, April Is from
40 p. m. During the week prior to
the Tea concerted effort for the
new members will be made, Mrs.
Amanda Turner said.
We are about to close successful
First Md Class and will start an
other one ii we have enough re-
quests for Il. Call in now.
The Membership Committee of
the Branch YWCA met Monday.
April 5, and made plans for the
annual YWCA Membership Drive
and the Membership Tea on April
25 to open the drive. The chair
man of this committee is Mrs. A
manda Turner and co-chairman is
Mrs. Blanch c. Brown. Others pre-
sent Monday were: Mrs. H. E.
Blount, Mrs. Rebecca Brown Mrs.
Beulah Bailey, Mrs. Blanch Brown,
Miss Jennie Almore, Mrs. Annie M.
Dering, Mrs. l.. B. Jones, Mrs. G..
E. Howard, Mrs. Earline McNair,
Mrs. w. E. Miller.
Mrs. Turner is urging each MEM
Der of her committee to be present
at meeting on April 10, at 5 p. m,
We need you in helping US put over
this great program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10
YWCA News

Miss Wathaleen Carpenter, ma
tiCnal staff member of tn eYWCA
IN the southern region, conferred
WIN YWCA members and friends at
the Branch YWCA during the last
Public Affairs luncheon.
Those present were: Miss +. O.
alexander. Mr. Henry Bailey. Mr..
Brown, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Mrs.
Ora Brooks, Rev. w. H.. Blackman
Miss Mary Coy Mrs. Ruby Coleman,
MRS. Ola Mae lunches, Mrs. A. l..
f1oiland, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs.
catherine Langston. Mrs. Ruby e.
Suits Lyells, Miss Jean Gillivray.
Mrs, c. c. Moseley Mrs. Minnie
Vance, Rev. z. M. Winder, DR.. D.
W. White, Mrs. A. D. Rogers, and
Mrs. A. H. Woods.
Those who donated towards the
luncheon were: Mrs. c. L. Barnes,
Mrs. M. C. Collins and Mrs. A. D.
Rogers.
The members of the Luncheon
Committee are asking each men,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10

18th ST., on 80 Ave.
Ten families met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Ludie Marsh Wednes-
day night between 6 and seven o.
clock. The explanation was given
of the detectives by the organizer,
Mrs. Estelle G. Young. The follow
ing officers were elected. Mrs. Pink
ey Bolden, president; Mrs. Jack
son, vice president; Mrs. Ina Mae
Marsh secretary, Mrs. Keller, as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Thomas,
treasurer, and Mrs. Payne, chap
lain.
Central Block Unit No. 7 was or
ganized in the home of Mrs. Leah
guilty. Clancy, families between
10th and 18th streets on 33rd Ave,
formed an organization with Mrs.
Leahguthy CLANCY, president, Mrs.
N. Benson, vice president. Mrs. Mil
dred Guggs, secretary, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Alexander, assistant secretary,
Mrs. Maggie Payne, chaplain. Twel-
We families were, present.