davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-14
HiahIiqhts for Today

Britton and Richard Dem
ming.
sos, WGMS - Masterworks !:
Berlioz's Romeo and Juliet. I"
$3.50. WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Tenor Ferrucio Taglia-
vini sings Porter's II Love
You" and the Flower Song"
from Bizet's Carmen"
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Soprano Lily Pons sings Dew
Inns You Are My Life" and
Giraud'S Sweet Surrender
Waltz"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Promotion Day at
Mt. Olivette Grand
Success

The annual Promotion Day was
observed by the Sunday School OF
the Mt. Olivette Baptist Church
on last Sunday morning. More
than 100 students were present to
participate and witness the pro-
gram. The theme of the promotion
avercise was "StepS of Progress"
The theme was correlated with the
Sunday School text of the morn
ing, "New Respect For Gods
Law" This was beautifully DEM
onStrated through the activities of
the students. Each teacher pre-
Sented her students for certifi-
Gates. Mrs. Monica jolly, nursery
department; Mrs. Eleanor Stubs,
beginners; Mrs. Tillie Duncombe,
primary department; Mrs, Vera
Thompson, junior; Mrs. I. c.
MickinS, intermediate. Certifi-
Gates of Award were also pre-
Sented to members of the young
peoples and Bible Adult Dept,
All certificates were presented to
students by the pastor.
Certificates for outstanding SER
vice in the sun and with sun pro-
jectS were awarded to Mrs.
Blanche Lewis and Mrs. Title
Duncombe.
The superintendent, Mrs. l. c.
MickenS wishes TO express her
appreciation to the parents, Sun
day School teachers, pupils and
pastor for the success that has
been ours this year. We are count
ing on your continued cooperation
in providing religious experiences
for the worshippers attending our
Sunday School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Getting down to the question
at hand: What is life like on a
college campus? Here, briefly, is
what most college students en-
counter during the average four1
year span.
Many colleges are primarily
residential, therefore, much of the
activities are planned for the ed
ucation and enjoyment of the stu
dents.
In the dormitorieS, students find
entertainment in televiSion view
ing, radio listening, recreational
games such as ping pong, etc.
There are bull sessions" where
students air their opinions on Ger
tain topics: scholastic, religious,
political, social and others.
In some colleges, seminars con-
cerned with good-grooming, per-
sonality development and adjust
ment, marriage and family life,
and health are held.
However, entertainment is not
limited to the dormitoritieS alone;
some campuses have gyms, rec
reation centers, and student union
buildings. Numerous forms of
recreational activities are held in
these places.
All the activities are not rec
Ieational, however. That is, they
are not held for all students TO
take a part in. These are known
as spectator affairs. AT scheduled
times during the seasons, inter-
collegiate competitive sport
events take place. These include
football, basketball, swimming,
track, tennis and in some base
ball
AS for social life, dances are
held frequently during the foot
ball season. Then there is the an
nual junior-se prom, the
military ball and Greek letter
fOrmals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

The lovely Miss Doris Lee
Hayes is a contestant for the
Miss AntlerS Temple No. 80 queen
browning. The climax of the at
fair will be held at the beautiful
Lord Calvert Ballroom, Oct 81,
onSored by AntlerS Temple No.
80, IBPOEW.
Miss Hayes will sponsor a mus
ical tea Sunday, Oct. 9 on the
beautiful lawn of the palatial
home of Rev. and Mrs. A. l..
Ship, 1885 NV 50th st. to 6
pm. Miss Hayes resides at 245l
NV 59th ST., and is known for
such wonderful personality and
activities as secretary and news
reporter of New Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church; treasurer Of Taber-
nacle Lodge No. 1873 OES; a VOL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Have you often wondered what
your child's life is like when he
is sent off to college? OF course
you have and so have numerous
other normal parents. You Won
der whether your girl is home
sick or your boy is getting hurt
playing football. Or whether they
wear their rubberS and scarf
when it SHOWS or rains. Or
whether they are getting enough
to eat.
A primarily residential college
usually has most of he comforts
of home; study desks, heating,
good lighting, well balanced meals,
recreation. Even so, parents are
still apt to worry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Extra curricular activities pro-
vide diversified recreation, whole
some relaxation, an outlet for
special abilities, and an oppor-
tunity to develop qualities Of
leadership. Some of these activ-
tiles include the drama group,
radio club, student council, col
lege newspaper, yearbook and, or,
magazine, Future Teachers Of
America, Student Christian As
ISOLATION (YMCA and YWCA),
band, orchestra, athletics, deba-
ting society, dance grou,. fra ern-
tiles and sororitieS, social clubs
and NAACP
Movies are held regularly on
the campus, however, students are
permitted to attend neighboring
movies in the community.
Many cultural activities sup
plement formal education on the
campuSes. These include forums,
art exhibitions, lectures, assem-
blies. concerts, field trips, hobby
groups, all of which play their
part in the total complex which
is college.
Thus you have a birds eye view
OF what the average life on a
campus is like. Ask anyone who
has been and he will tell you that
college days are the best days IN
an individuals life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

DOTOlny t1leld, YV0nne Gibson,
jeanette Rollins, Rosa Lee Lester,
Clarence Brown, Janet Byron,
LA Jordan, Irene Baldwin, June
Symonette, Lorraine Harrington,
Catherine Moon, William Role.
Central State (Wilberforce, o.
Laclyde MCGEE and james
Bridges.
City College New York City,
EStelle Saunders.
Clark ATLANTA, Ga.), jeanette
Reynolds and Richard B. Phillips.
Dixie Hospital champion, Va,
Gloria Hart, Juanita Harrington,
Edna Danes, Thelma Ross, and
Blondell Flowers.
Fisk U. Nashville, TENN, AL
va Smith, Christell Ingraham and
Sophoria Talbot.
FAMU (Tallahassee), Norman
Carey, Betty Ingraham, Phillip
Wallace, Rudolph Lavarity, Law
renee Mckenzie, Albertha Mel
son, Betty Bryant, Shirley New
bold, John Sweeting, Frank
Brown, Juanita HumeS, Mary
Harold, Edwina Bosfeld, Beatrice
Burroughs, Cupidine Davis, Shir-
ley Saunders, Arthur Truitt, Hell
en- Trotman, Thomas Marshall,
William Barber. Arnett Clark, Ed
ward McGill, Althea Roberts,
Charles Thomas, Dolores John
son.
Florida Normal (St AuguStine) &,
Earl Williams and Gladys Humes.
Hampton Institute (Virginia),
Dolores Love, Ernestine Bryant,
Gloria Coleman, Lee Norris Rob-
erts, Leanna Forbes. Dorothy Kel-
ly, Gwendolyn Williams, Iris
Tucker, Robert Terrell, Doretha
Davis, James Chandler, Sue Law
renee Fisherman, Alonza Mae
Self, joseph Clark, Kelsey Collie,
Dorothy Hart, Yvonne Balm, Peg
gy Joyner, John w. CroomS,
Eugen+a Evans, Lille Davis, Jose
phine Matthews, Yvonne Lowe,
Elizabeth Dunn.
Howard u. washington, d. c.,
Pearl Lockhart, Roland Burroughs,
Carmen Dean, Earl White, James
Lassiter and Charles Mitchell.
Kentucky State (Frankfor),
Iryse . Paul, Donald Williams,
Franklin Cohen, Isiah Brown, and
Johnnie Tells.
Knoxville (Tenn0, Lucille
Mounts, Elnora Hodge. Hardness
Butler, Carrie Collins. Gloria
DawkinS.
u. Of Michigan tAnn Arbor),
James Ford UNDERGRADUATE, Joan
Murrell graduate studies)
Morehouse (Atlanta, Ca, 7.
Stewar. Greer, James X. Johnson,
James Bethel, Cornelius Hanfeld,
Jerrel E. Ferguson, Phillip Davis,
Melvin r. Ladson, Charles L..
Mobley.
Morgan State Baltimore, Md,
Yvonne Dingle.
Morris Brown (Atlanta. Ga),
Patricia Johnson.
N. Carolina AIT Greensboro,
Charles Kelly.
N. Carolina College (Durham) ,
Raymola Johnson, Ivan McCas-
kill.
Paine augusta, Ga.), Shirley
Bradshaw.
Southern u. Baton Rouge, La !,
Doretha Mitchell, Judge Gold
smith, Leslie Campbell, Evelyn
Moss, James Parker, Betty SUIT
ton, Frank Cooper, and Emile
Fortune
Tenn. State (Nashville), Van
Robinson, Joyce Jenkins, Irene
Forbes, Jerry Davis, Kenneth
Major Clarence Robinson, Edna
L. Williams.
Tuskegee Institute (Ala.), Ear
nestine johnson, Matte Ruth
Carrie, Barbara Dunn, Lula Kemp,
Dorothy Mitchell, Joyce Hep
burn. Clarence Burley, Flournoy
Lynch, Lula Colebrook, James
| Ladder, Ruth Oliver, Ruby Tuck
er, Marva Forbes.
Taladega (Ala), Gloria Bray
non. Rosa lind Wilbur, Catherine
Daniels. Martha Love.
West Va. STATE (Institute),
Christine Bryant, Earnest Reevs,
Jerona JamiSon.
vAVIER u fVew Orleans. La
| CYNTHIA SyTnonet.e, Johnnie
Poole, Victoria Davis, June No
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

unteer Red Cross worker and a
lovely sales lady for the Fuller
Products Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

We have listed on file, a par
tial record Of Miamians matrlcu-
lating in higher institutions OF
learning. This record lists Is in
stitutions and more than 300 stu
dents. We would appreciate II II
those persons not mentioned in
this listing write TO us and inform
us OF his name, classification
school. location and his major.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
CAMPUS BEAT DIRECTORY

Alabama State Montgomery,
Mary Thompson
Bethune Goodman (DayIona
Beach,, Marva Trotman, Arthur
Eulin. Lucille Moseley, Shirley
Gibson. Fannie Mae Scott, Gloria
Jones, Maureen Stafford, Jacque-
lyn Moss, Dolores Williams, Ma
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
PatroI|1ng The
Campus Beat
LIFE ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS

BY KELSEY exit" COLLIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

WHEN YoU NEED A LOAN on YOU
SS sS.s es e P Mk e coopt lRDrIss
1884 or Tu. 2-oI36. goo Iitf
st. NV. 3rd floor,
Ist. End, 3rd TRUST LOANS cover,
properties: financial relief for VI
purposes. includine repairs, re-
modelling, additions, improvements
APEX REALTY CO.
oil NEW YORK AVE. NV
ST. 3-I612 I6e
CASH IN ONE DAY
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
CALL EX. 3-5744. ANY TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DESIRE GARAGE-TYPE BLDG, at
door to admit one or more vehicles.
prefer Kensington-Whest area
but will consider any reasonably
centrally located MontgomeTy
County site. Phone ia. 7-TSiS. or
nights and Sundays, JE. 2-1472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

2-bedroom house. near
Ednor, MARYLAND. Reasonable to re-
sponsible people. Call AID. 4-5011,
APT. du1. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
INDUSTRIAL PROF. FoR SALE
INDUsTRlAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

WILL SUITCASE on RENT. $40
sd. It., new once space in PennsyI-
yania Bldg. Mr.. NORRIS. Ma.
o S;stse SPACE blk. from 18Th
and H SITS. ne. Approx. 400 50.
IT, rmS.. 2 toilets. heat turn.
Rsas. ,dAnysaii. in whole or paart.
ioi, istS sT. s.w.-studio once.
Wired for air coI,d. Good park,ns
r eS6a -Ko sp Office officE SUITE With
parking; 9th and r. l. ave. me-;
a SsS ~ 61s1st Ss s,ss su.e. IN
81. 1870, SAMUEL =. BooLgY.
NESR CONN. AND X, 1145 X ct.
.w.--Single suite at $50; avail.
immed: also double suite at $ll5;
sb, if1yie ssAA iEHfaeSaans i hGcs.
LII lin A HI NV NV G Y4oRK s XVI, Nv
50. It. and Z large rooms; $3.50;
suitable for manniacturing. repre-
sen senta ,r,s SHANNON w Ma q .a hHGhs'
p sr. A Al s Ii; a;i a-Tm. suite.
asphalt tile d., duor. lights. cash.
ier's cage; eley. bids. Reas. Apply
CORNER 10th AND PA. AVE. 045
Pa. ave. n.w.---Brieht ofices facing
pa. ave, good location. elev, bldg
Reas. Apply $40 r st. n.ws RIM; 10.
LIE DRorT BLDG. soo.slo = St.
NV, downtown shopping center.
Lee. bright ofilces. Reas. Apply
$40 p st. NV. RIM. 10. -13
ATTENTION DOCTORS-ofhce space
available in 400-unit apt; project;
high-rent area; over 500 %. Il.
for $3.50 per mo. Inquire ROSE
MARY APIS, 1929 East-West hwy.
silver SprinE, Nd. ~. SLID.
furnished,
air-conditioned once: reasonable
BOWEN fhUiLDiSNG - Groom suite,
each rm. approx. 1914 II, So, wired
for air cond.; venetian blinds; 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

SIS FORD Panel is-ton. This VS. Is
brand-new and can be bought at
dealers cost. Take advantage OF the
one unit we did not move by Sept
goth. Wen trade anything you can
drive in. LOGAN FORD 201T
Va. ave, NV. NE. S-2S1S. liz
Al USED TRUCKS - Hi-vaiue used
trucks. all models. makes and sizes
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. 90l
Bladensburg I'd, ne. Ii T-4300
DODGE SO is-ton pickup; heater;
excel. cond. BY orisinal owner:
Sa95 or best offer. JU. s-4725;
CHEVROLET 1854 ts-ton pickup;
low mileage, like new. $l,o95. XII
STUDEBAKER 1853 ls-ton pickup;
fully recouditioned. Ready to go to
WORK at ST45 XII, 9-5322. la
MOVING VANS
Ford. VS.. 1s-ft closed furniture
van with tail cate
Ford. VS., closed vanette
iii SLIGO CREEK PRWY,
Takoma Park, Nd. Ju. S-la10
LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

SACRIFICES near MOL. Just on Rte.
city water. free plans; bullt-up area.
.rro.ssc u.1.,~ a1ra s,,s ~
p,vsy bsvond con1lessionsi
Country cIub-Beautifnl rambler
site o. over 4 acres, completely
fenced. with 9B5-ft. frontage on
paved road. JOHN w. PARSONS
RE. 1887. OIL. $1,000. ia
= m Tnrar1ou .utt.
able Tor custom built houses. Call
MRS. WILMER. DU. 7-4616.
FAILS cHTfRCH-s lac iots street
and water ia. $4,000 ca. THE
PICKET Co, "a S. 0Iebe I'd. Arl.
va, ia. 5-a50I. -13
= awe paurp0rT ca q Tot a7s
'i IN. srontaee I16 H. "a. non 50 IT,,
beautifuiiy wooded. 10. 1-l000.
liz
MDa vooded acres,
~ Esifs ~ n 5rortsee. $4,000.
0WNFP NJ. gs77on lie
ppAr,rv rsxt.s cRoyF-Annrox
Acre besutifuliy wooded iot in
exclusive Burning Tree va. vailes ssGl
n9n: paF ns i 9aaa se"e
oWrEn. w. fe'oo' -, -.
CAsH--We nave buyers VIII SUD- and
Howard Co. LOTS. FARMS. A M
ACREAGE TRACTS. CAL IN MN {;
FISHER WITH - X LII NJ HI
ASSOCIATES HEALlOho. ~
b-060O. ewes. JU. b-%U2T.
n rseNANrV nTg ON Grade. sewer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I955 owens
.l-foot cruiser. rs h.p. Write 119
East Bldg. Hunting Towers. Alex.
Va.
CANOE, Penn Yam. IS, in good con-
ditiop. wears old, $50. EN-, q
3l5l. ii
FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay
Reser.. CAPT. KING. 10. 4-5S43.
daytime. WA. 7-4l92 nights. week
ends
42-FT. ChrIs-Craft So; double cabin
with flying bridge: excel. eond..
many extras. OWNER, ia. 2-33OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
FARMS

500 On, $50 NO. buys for SI20
acre about IS acres young and biR
timber: deer and. turkeys: stream;
q b. e e. TE' os s.llsi .' - M. 81 .Cis''
sTROpT CATALOG FREE. Farms
and Businesses; SO States. sTRoUT
REALTY. GAIA woodward Bldg,
WashinEton, Sterling 3-3TS4.
FOR SALE about 100 acres neat
ThnrInont. Unimproyed farm land
plenty Of hunting and fishing. $3.50
Per acre. For dstails, contact MRS
Thurmont, Md -12
res ACRES, $4,000 ft.--Developed
timber; hard road; good hunting
5. {. 5000 1G Or $500 dn.. 500
COIoRED--si0o DOWN. $40 a
month buys for $3.50. 81 acres OF
woodland good hunting. especially
deer. 81 miles south Of D. G, TIE.
0-4i3i. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
STORES FOR RENT

B2i4 3rd ST. N.W.-Store. 20x50;
good for any business. B. B. ALLl-
SON, RA, a-ll5I3; ,-13
1900 NICHOLS. AVE. Sc. heart Of
conRress enthusiastically valet
over 5 yrs; dentist on Ind moor:
good for variety OF business. GEO.
s. KING CO., Reaitor. Lu. 4-25o1.
1891 18th ST. NV. excellent loca-
ton, now available for Lease. Rent,
o'sULLIvAN. i1o1 1ye 81. nv.
psSAssS srsss corner 9th and ii Pa.
ave. n.w.--Heavy trafnc. Suitable
for discount house. gifts. drugs.
iuneheonette and numerous other
purposes, Apply $40 , ct. nv"
C TSSR rs 10 CORNER. r st. At 9th,
52l 9th ct. n.w.--Depth about 100
It. Bus and car stop in front OF
bldg. Heavy trafic. Suitable foF
fancy fruits, Kfoeefies. pagtrtes.
VIII decorate; Apply $40 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY

WE CAN SELL YoUR HOUSE and
get you top cash price In p, c. OF
Maryland; free appraisals; fol
quick results call A. II. Parker. IA,
s-2569 or IA. e-306S. J. B. TIT
a TIa 4 S2E HOMES NEEDEDllw.
have fine tenants for homes In
NV. d c.. and nearby Nd; free
appraisa1s: no delay. For complete
P Fi1sfl H HAYES; DaSns y sodi ii
WILL PAY top dollar for houses;
D. c. or nearby Nd. p1 7t013l
CASH OFFER Oh proper.
Yes g n n q hours: MS. DELE. 10
MODERN. CLEAN, . or s bedrm.
home in good SIC, or nearby ?. q
Co. area. Have substan. cash. MRS.
cox, LII. 2-S136 or ST. 3-7369
Want To Sell Your PrnnertY2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

81, 900 end. behind $4,000: b. q l..
Brick home; upper NV. area: due
5 years. Reasonable. NE. S-6575;
ewes, TU. 2-714O. --l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

eaoO NICHOLS AVE- IN. eorne,
W"-soiid tSo1story brick. oce9 rnsi
ever 40 wears BY drugstore. Man
dell Chevrolet Curtis Furniture
FrRnris-ParSons Dodge are &C.
nlgislng neignpornoQq: GEO y;
klEG co" REALTCR. 2llO
Nlchols ave. Sc, LU. 4-2bOl;,
$500 lS
SMALL PARCELS, zoned C-i. ~
larse housi1E developnient shst
demands shopping centeri l.zo
s 81 T. " w " f- Yswis eses'' l M =
%yt0fhs AFfRE'G nth DA1 faSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
HOUSES 70 BUILD

MODERN SEs ~ HOMES MES 20 sedr@ rms,
WILL BUiID ON YOUR Lots
hedfm. rambler for $4,000 UP.
XII A.hSfla IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
DESK SPACE

HILL BLDG.---17th and Eye. ONCE
and desk space avail, reeepttonist,
telephone secretarial and mail
service. MA. S-46S0. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED--Apt. hldgS,, stores. COM
ntrsisl ground and acreage for
CASH INVESTORS. Please call Mr..
MA s-1353, LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERs

MOTORCYCLE, "A Indian scout
S125. XII 6-S576. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

mateiy 4. 600 50. II. shop and mod
ern store front. Brick bldg. Call
Z. w. SMITH, Dl. 7.141l,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

spring of 1856.
The Conclave speaker has also
completed the manuscript of book
on Sain- Simonian political theory
already submitted to his pur-
fishers. He has prepared reviews
for American Historical Review,
Books Abroad and Historical All
stracts as we'll as other literary
works.
Iggers is married and is the
father of two children. His wife
also a refugee from Nazism
. holds a Ph.D degree in Ger
man Language and Literatures
from the University of Chicago.
She is also teaching at Philander'
Smith College.
Other Conclave Highlights
REPRESENTATION of delegates to
Signals Conclave will begin Dec.
26th at noon through 8 pm, gen
eral dinner board meeting has been
scheduled at Givens Caterers {.
318 East Walnut Street.
Registration of delegates Will
continue Dec. 9th, prior to the
Conclave's call to order.
Aside from the regular business
of the Convention, numerous So
cial amenities have been planned
to complete what is expected to be
the fraternity's most eventful,
colorful and enjoyable conclave IN
the Al years of it's rich history OF
service to the nation and world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Holiday Declared

Africans came from all over the
province to greet the special air.
liner which brought the Cam
bridge-educated ruler home. They
lined the 20-mile route to the Royal
Palace at Kampala, hung with gar
lands and decorated with trium-
phal arches. Dignitaries of the
province greeted him on their
knees in a ceremonial welcome at
the airport.
The Kabaka's wife was the first
to welcome him. She ran up the
steps to the airliner as soon as it
halted to fling her arms around
the neck of her tall husband, tears
of joy trickling down her cheeks.
Next to greet him was Governor
Cohen. Then the Kabaka Rugged
his four year-old daughter, Doro-
thy.
Feasting and dancing and drum
ming was expected to continue far
into the night, Oct. II has been de-
clared national holiday, and
many Africans are expected to OBJ
serve an unofficial national holi-
day throughout the week to con-
tinue celebrating the return of
their ruler.
Cushion of Boards
Among the crowds were many
men with long beards-they had
vowed when their ruler left that
they would not shave until his re-
turn. Some of these will shave
now at a public ceremony, and put
their boards into a soft cushion to
offer to the Kabaka.
On Oct. Is the Kabaka and Gov
ernor Cohen will sign a new con-
stitutional agreement for Buganda
thrashed out during his London
exile, and agreed to by the Bu-
ganda Lokikko (Parliament). The
Kabaka will pledge his coopera-
ton with the Uganda protectorate
government and his loyalty to
Queen Elizabeth. 1t was only after
agreement on this constitution that
the Kabaka was permitted to re-
turn.
He was sent into exile after he
took a stand for self government
for Buganda, apprehensive that it
might otherwise one day become
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Ethel Waters
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
who can make money for the
swarms of boxing leeches; the
brother, the weak father, the man.
ager and the friends.
Only Ethel Waters as the uncom-
plicated, straight down the line
mother sees that Vince does not
like to fight, and does not have to.
She tells him: you've always had
head for books, son."
WINNER BY DECISION, writ
ten by William Attaway, and pro-
duced by Mort Abrahams with d.
rection by Don Medford, ends with
compelling simplicity as Vince, af-
ter seeing the leeches tying on for
keeps after his first brutal win,
accepts his mothers philosophy
and plans to use intelligence as his
weapon in the world instead of his
fists. The teleplay is based on a
story by Budd Schulberg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

speaker.
A number of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, DR.. Iggers was forced
to leave Germany at the age of 20
to escape Nazi persecution of the
Jews. Settling in Richmond, Va,
he attended junior and senior high
school and college. Having been
himself a victim of racial and re-
ligious discrimination and persecu-
ton, he became very much inter-
ested in the inter-group problems
of the South.
While at the University of Rich
mond, DR.. Iggers served on the
board of the Richmond Inter-Col-
legiate Council a.. the first inter
racial student organization in the
city. He received his doctorate from
the Committee on History of Gull
ture at the University of Chicago.
He came to Philander Smith Col
lege after teaching for two years
at the University of Akron (Ohio)
In Little Rock, the noted edu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Mary Church
Terrell Club
Meeting

The October meeting of Mary
Church Terrell Literary Club was
held at the Branch YWCA with
Miss F. 0. Alexander and Mrs
C. C. Mosley, ST., as Co-Hostesses'
| IS members and l guest shared the
hospitality and fellowship which
was so eveident at this meeting.
During the Devotional Period
Tribute was paid to our Departed
member, Mrs. A. B. Hopkins, who
was loved by the entire Club. Rev.
erent mention was made of the
others who had left us recently,
Mines. Bette C. Marine and Fanny
Williams.
This being the first meeting
since Election of officers, all Off
GERS recently named were installed
and the work Of the new club year
launched. Committee Appoint
ments for the year were confirmed,
after which plans for the approach
ing state meeting were completed.
Several items of business of inter-
est to the club were transacted,
among which was donation to the
United Givers Fund and the plans
for the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas meetings.
During the program hour the
club was favored with fine dis
cussion by Mrs. Clara Alexander
Jackson, on the Highlights of her
trip abroad. Several items were dis
played as well as pictures of places
visited on that historic tour.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served.