davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

They said this had been ac-
complished by using private
clubs for the qualifier. and
these clubs would permit only
white golfers TO use their
courses.
One of the spokesman, James
B. Simmons, III, an attorney and
son of Councilman James B.
Simmons Jr., said that three
years ago he was refused the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Olympic Glovers Eye Louisville

SAN FRANCISCO CAMP =
Louisville, KY. has been picked
as the site for the Central
Olympic games boxing tryouts,
according to an announcement
by AL Sandell, chairman of the
U. S. Olympic Boxing Commit
The central area embraces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Injury OF
Knee Slows
Top Pace
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ind.

CRAVE OpLo' @''N'
,cueciaD-Robert Ra.er John
s .op CALIFORNIA; one-man track
, ,oam. failed to pass his world
socathlon score total here Sat
',rday due to an aching knee.
~, he ended up as top man of
, W. Sans Olympic team
rallied by Milt Campbell and
Bob Lawson.
Johnson. who just finished
his sophomore year at UCLA.
lacked up 7.7s4 points for the
fourth highest decathlon total
ever posted.
4 knee injury sustained las
FRIDAY in the high jump re
trded him as he failed by 23l
noints to match the world mark
te attained IS months ago in his
home town of Wingsburg, Calf.
Hallway Leader
lie won two events last Friday
night and tied for another blue
ribbcn to take the halfway lead
Of the National AAU and Olym.
i decathlon trials on Wabash
colleges ingalls, Field.
.Johnson's total of 1889 points
after five events was SO ahead
# his record performance last
year.
The 2O-year-old UCLA sensa-
tion then set a world mark o.
1883 points for 10 events anc
thus was in good position to
crack his own record in the
Saturdays windup events.
Milf Campbell Second
Campbell, forme Indiana
halfback, now in the Navy, was
second with 1855 points anc
third went to the Rev. BOZ
Richards with 1854 points.
II was the first time in world
decathlon competition that three
competitors topped 1000 points
However, Richards announced
he would stay with the pole
vault in which hee holds the
Olympic record, handing his
plane ticket to Lawson, 81 year
I'd Southern California sophie
more, by a single point.
Lawson, running the punish
Ing 1900 meters in semi-dark-
ness. earned $685. points. Sam,
Adams, 24-year-old former Cali
iornia track captain, had 1884
Richards scored l,l22 of his
points by pole vaulting Is feet
for the 98th time in his career.
He equaled his own record fol
the event during a decathlon.
Ties Decaihlon Mark
Campbell's All for the high
hurdles also matched the de-
cathlon record, set by Bill AL
bans in 1850. Johnson led in the
discus at l49 feet, 5 inches, and
Adams took the javelin at 2l9
feet, 4 inches.
Johnson maintained his record
pace through a :l4.4 flight of
hurdlts and the discus. but his
downfall came in an lie pole
vault and l82-4ia javelin throw.
he needed to run the 1900 in
1895 to reach 5000 points, but
his time was 5:l2.4.
The preceding night, Johnson
won the l00-meter dash in :l0.6|
seconds on the fast track and
took the broad jump with a leap
Of % feet. 2h inches.
he then finished in a dead
heat for first place with Notre
Danes Aubrey Lewis in the
aOO-meter dash in the decathlon
record time of :47.9.
Best Mark of All
The best previous time for the
uecathlon l00-meter competition
was ;48.2, set by ]. w. Mash
ourn, of Oklahoma AIM, in
1853.
Campbell was second at the
halfway point with 4,387 points.
defending champion Rev. Mr..
nlchards was no better than
fourth ! s at the halfway mark with
1859 points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

alton and sanctioned by The
Michigan Association. A. a. u.
of the United States.
Entries close at midnight, Sun
day, July %, and must include
the entry fee of 50. Checks
should be made payable to the
Amateur Athletic Union. Entry
forms and information may be
obtained from the meet man.
ager. Ernie Stengel, 1904 Wood
ard, Detroit 2, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
zuIueta Upsets
Ludwig Lightburn

NEW YORK.-Orlando Zulu
eta of Havana scored l0-round
upset decision over favored
British Honduras Lightweight
Ludwig Lightburn last Friday
night in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
Zuluefa's busy left earned
him the verdict as il piled up
a wide margin in the early
rounds. enough TO offset Light
burns body attack in the mid
die rounds.
Referee Scalzo and Judget Joe
Schccter scored il Ga for Zulu
eta and Judge Jack Gordon Sal
for Zulueta. The AP card was
SAL for Lightburn.
Lightburn has won three of
four starts this year beating
Joey Lopes, Hoacinc Khalfi and
Jake Josato. He lost to l.. c.
Morgan.
Zulucta lost to Diulio Loi and
Johnny Busso, drew with Fred
Galiana and outpointed Khalfi
i'm his only 1856 victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Tee.
Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin.
Indiana and Kentucky
Boys in these states" San
dell explained, will go to Lou
isville to compete.
Then the 10 winners will
compete in the finals in San
Francisco Oct. II, 10 and 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Charge Toledo
Golf Prejudice

TOLEDO (ANP)-Spokesmen for the Midwestern Golf
Club here charged City Council last week they have been
denied the right to participate in local qualifying rounds
for the national public links tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

There was an excellent chance
that Miss Brash's hand included
the ace-queen of hearts and
the ace-queen of spades. If this
were true. Mr. Masters could
mentally play the hand for her.
After the defenders took two
club tricks presumably ending
in Mr.. Masters hand) they
would lead a spade. Miss Brash
would f1nesse the queen, pick up
the outstanding trumps, cash the
ace of spades and ruff a spade
in dummy.
She would then enter her
hand with a trump, lead a low
diamond and put on the nine
from dummy. Mr.. Masters would
win with the queen-and would
have no safe return. A diamond
return would go into dummy's
ace-jack. A spade or a club lead
would enable Miss BraSh to ruff
in one hand while discarding a
loser from the other.
In any case, it appeared that
the defenders would be held to
two winners in clubs and one in
diamonds.
To avoid being put into this
trap, Mr.. Masters made brave
and brilliant lead at the second
trick. After winning the opening
lead of the six of clubs with the
king, he returned a low club.
Mr.. Dale was surprised to win
this trick with the queen. OBJ
viously the ace of clubs was not
in Miss BraSh's hand or she
would have played it. Why this
desperation on Mr.. Masters part?
1t could only be an attempt to
get lead through dumrnys good
diamond holding. Therefore, Mr..
Dale shifted to the eight of dia-
monds and from that point on
Mr.. Masters was off the hook.
Miss Brash had to duck in
dummy or set up both the king
and queen. Mr.. Masters won with
the queen and had completely
safe return in the deuce of
hearts. All he had to do now was
so sit back and wait for his Sec
ond diamond winner.
tCopyright, 1856. General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who were the first men to
fly over the North Pole, 80 years
ago today. and who was Presi-
dent at that time?
2-"The Brotherhood of Man
was the theme of an address by
the President in Paris, 81 years
ago today. Which President?
"a great general and future
President won his second battle
IN two days. ITO years ago today.
Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

The ant is famous. Wise have long admired it
it works hard and is smart
While other insects sing and uter through the
the ant stores food its underground tunnels for the winter
Some KINDS feed grain leaves other
animal life Some keep tiny insects called aphid from
which they get sweet liquid just farmer gets
Others make slaves out of weaker
ants in the United States alone
Look at an ant through magnfyng will appear
as e one does IN the picture For collection
oackground leaves and picture cardboard Cut
out the parts carefully and make along the dotted line
NOW insert the tab on the ant into the up
Gown tne branch just as real ants do your garden
1hls suggestion came from Noreen Rocky Cleveland Ohio
violet Moore Higgins;
Tomorrow: The Praying Mantis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

In today's deal Mr.. Masters
hand was so good that he felt
sure he would be end-played. He
knew that he had all or prac-
tically all of the high-card
strength for the defense and,
since he had doubled for a take
out during the auction, Miss
Brash knew it, too.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A82
3KJ853
AJl09
AIS
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
AJ973 AKl054
V96 %
o82 0KQ73
%Q10762 %AK83
(Miss Brash)
AAQ6
AQ1074
1854
%94
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
.UNCF Raises
Record Total
During 1855

NEW YORK, N. Y, January IL
The United Negro College Fund
received a record total of $1,624,-
965 in contributions to its 1855
campaign, it was announced to-
day by w. j. Trest, Jr., executive
director The amount was the lar
gest raised by the Fund since it
was established in 1914, Mr.. Trest
said, and represents an increase
of ten per cent over 1854 results.
The money is distributed among
81 private, accredited colleges To-
Gated, with one exception, in the
South and having a combined
enrolment of over $4,000 students.
The funds are used by the mem
Der colleges for current operat-
ing expenses, which include stu
dent scholarship aid, classroom
and laboratory equipment, libra
ry books and personnel, faculty
salaries and student health pro-
grams.
In his year-end report, Mr.
Trent noted that the most en-
couraging development during
the 1855 campaign was the sig
nificant increase in the number
and amounts of gifts from indi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
white with gold ribbons.

white with gold ribbons.
Presiding at the registration
table was Mrs. Mary Alice Bell
of Kosciusko, granddaughter of
the couple. Mrs. Bell wore chic
blue suit, trimmed with imported
beads. HostesSes in the dining
room, serving tasty chicken din
ner were: Mesdames Mable Low
cry, Gertrude George of Koscius-
kc and Bob Lowery of McCool.
A large number of relatives and
friends, both white ard colored,
extended best wishes to the cou-
pie. A renewal of vows were read
by Rev. Deck Fair of McCool.
During this ceremony the bride
was given in marriage by her son,
Rubin Lower. of Kosciusko.
Mr.. BUSY league Passes
The many friends of MIR. BUSY
league, are sorry to hear of his
deatht. Mr.. league, a pioneer,
well known and much respected
citizen spent the earlier part of
his life around McAdams, Miss,
in the Hill Springs Church COM
munity He was living at the
time of his death on E. College
Street. At this writing, funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
On The Sick List
Mrs. Catherine Brooks, 722 N.
Jackson Street is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing. Her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Corine Little came to
her bedside, although her physi-
cal condition is very poor; an
other daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilder
is staying with her for a while,
which will relieve the daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Cooler who is with
her at all times. Friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Annie L. Stanbury will
leave Thursday for her home in
Chicago. Ill, after spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. M. B.
Coleman, following the death of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
Lexington News

Mrs. Ed Wardel1 surprised her
husband with a birthday party
Friday night, Jan. 18th, at their
home. When he came in at 7:3(
he found many cars at his home
and he thought something had
happened but to his surprise, as
he walked in his home he found
70 people in there and he heard
them singing Happy Birthday to
You" and it was a shock to him
because he was not expecting il
and had forgotten it was his 57th
birthday. Now these friends en-.
joyed a very delicious supper
which was served the guests and
he received many valuable and
usful gifts.
The Lebanon Baptist Church
pastored by Rev. Geo. A. Harper
of Greenwood, Miss, had good
service Sunday, day and night
Mrs. Matte Aston of Alderman
Miss, was among the visitors
present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Annie L. Stanbury will
leave Thursday for her home in
Chicago. Ill, after spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. M. B.
Coleman, following the death of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
North Jackson

The Progressive M. B. church
Sunday school met on time Sun
day, Jan. is, with the Supt. J. B.
Mason presiding. The lesson SUBJ
ject, Jesus Calls for Repentance.
Luke 1878. Memory selection.
Except we repent we shall all like
wise perish. The lesson was taught
and explained by all tide teachers.
After which the blackboard dem
onstration on General Review
was in order. The Supt. called for
Rev. A. r. Thomas who came for
ward and demonstrated the board
and reviewed the lesson in a fine
way.
Bro. J. B. Mason, superintendent
Bro. Robert Montgomery, demon
strator. Rev. A. r. Thomas, re-
viewer; Rev. L. H. Newsome,
pastor; Mrs. Maudine Taylor,
Reporters for your Miss. Enter
prise, see, James Bracy, James
Campbell, Robert Jackon, Reu-
ben Taylor, Charles Dukes Or the
Rev. A. r. Thomas, paper agent.
The Progressive Matrons of
Parish Street M. B. Church met
Wednesday night, January 18th at
the church. Devotional subject
your Belongings" l Corinthians,
8: 21-23. Beautifully discussed by
the members. One of the main
features of tn emeeting was the
election Of officers for 1856. Al
ter the reading of the last min
utes of 1922 and all officers re-
ports in and adopted all Offices
was declared vacant. Our officers
for 1916 are as follows: Mrs. "A
manda Turner, president; Leona
Hundley, vice president; Ruby
Rodger, secretary; Jessie Darnell
assistant secretary; Luvester Gill
more, treasurer.
Mrs. Rosia Redmond, chairman
of the sick committee; Mrs. Jes-
sic Darnell, chairman of finance
committee; Mrs. Julia Kennedy,
chairman of the program COM
mittee; Mrs. Myrtle Davis, chap
lain; Mrs. Julia Bell, assistant in
structor.
Our next meeting will be held
January 25th in the home of Mrs.
Ruby Rogers, 100 Noel st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

vidual donors. This development
more than kept pace with the in
creased support received from
corporations and foundations"
the report stated, and represents
the solid base on which the sue
cess of the United Negro College
Fund is built"
Mr.. Trent's report attributed
the upsurge in support by indi-
viduals of average means to a
greater awareness on the part OF
the public of the increasing num-
bers of Negroes seeking college
education and the additional re-
sponsibilities placed upon these
private colleges of the South by
the Supreme Court decision.
Pointing out that the UNCF col
leges will be increasingly In COM
petition with all good colleges of
the region for students, irrespec-
tive of race, Mr.. Trent said, in
order to do an effective job they
must secure more financial sup
port from their friends and well
wishers."
Since its first annual nation
wide campaign, the United Negro
College Fund has raised a total
of $40 100000 to date for its MEM
Der colleges. OF this amount, $l4,-
100000 was raised for yearly ope-
rating purposes, and the other
$14,5OO,000 for new buildings and
campus improvements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
Better Guidance
For Youth Is
Stressed

If your twelve year old son
told you he wanted to become the
President of the United States,
how would you as a Negro parent
advise him?
The answer and other informa-
ton designed to help Negro jun
ior and senior high school stu
dents select and prepare for ca
reers of their choice will be given
in a sries of articles prepared
by the Career Department of the
Bobjones Company, a Negro mail
ored business, with headquarters
in Yonkers, New York and mer-
chandising better clothing for
children.
Youth, generally, and the Ne
gro Youth in particular is greatly
in need of better supplementary
guidance information to help him
plan his future" said Robert G..
Jones, the Company President, in
announcing the new service.
Therefore we have established
Career Department to answer
young peoples questions relating
| to the choice of occupations, the
amount and type of education
necessary to qualify for their Sc
lections and the opportunity for
Negro youth to find employ
ment in keeping with his train
ing. This service will be free to
all of our customers and rendered
at a nominal cost of one dollar a
school year to all others
The Career Department will be
under the direct supervision OF
Mr.. Jones, who will share his in
valuable knowledge and expert
ence gained while working as an
employment counselor of young
! people for the New York State
Employment Service, the United
States Employment Service and
finally as Guidance Director, re-
sponsible for the planning and
supervision of a special $4,000
guidance and .counseling project
of the Urban League of Greater
New York. The latter project,
completed in 1858, had for its OBJ
| jective the development OF tech
niques to help both Negro and
Puerto Rican Youth select careers
and the proper educational roads
to insure their goals.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
their mother.

their mother.
Mrs. Daisy Lynch is on the sick
list. Friends wisd for her speedy
recovery. Mrs. Lynch is one of
our faithful workers.
We are happy to hear that Mrs.
Katie L. Burt is improving and
her mother, who altho her eye,
sight has gone, is still enjoying
good health.
Mrs. Francis Eichelberger has
been very i'll, but reports are
that she is improving. Hope she
will continue.
Mrs. Ida Roby is a patient in
the Munfort Jones hospital. Her
friends hope she will soon be
well again.
Mrs .Hassie Dismuke is still
able to wheel around in her chair
and do a few home chores. She
says, Its good to be alive"
Mrs. Eliza Burt has not been
feeling well lately. Hope she will
be up to par and about her re-
gular duties.
Rev. Pratt Victim of
Heart Attack
Rev. Pratt, husband of the Rev
Mrs. M G.. Patti, is dead, the vic
tim of a heart attack. His wife
was pastor of the A. M. E. Zion
Church, prior to the present pas
tor, Rev. John Roberts.
Missionary Society
Makes Progress
The Missionary Society of the
1St Baptist Church, under the
wise leadership of its President
Mrs. Andre C. Cooper and the
wise council of pastor, Rev. r. C.
Ingram is making progress. The
Circles l, 2, and are live wires
Mrs. Mary Mallett, one of ouI
pioneer workers is lining up
in spite of her feeble condition
and is entertaining Circle No. 2
Tuesday night. Mrs. Myrtle Coop
err is chairman and Mrs. Linora
Moore is secretary. We hope the
good spirit will continue.
Buy your Mississippi Enterprise
each week and help US give Kos.
ciusko a free news service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
KosCiusko News
EDITORS MESSAGE

We take this opportunity to
thank you for your splendid CO.
operation and patronage during
the past year. We here ask that
you permit us to continue to make
possible this FREE NEWS SER
VICE for Kosciusko and sur
rounding communities. but giving
our efforts your SUPPORT, both
by sending in your local, church,
school and social news and by
BUcING A MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE each week. Also en-
courage your neighbors to BUY
A PAPER.
No matter how much space is
given Negroes, in a White news
paper, we still need our Negro
Newspapers. Please snd in your
nwS to Myrtle Cooper, 722 N. Jack
son Street, or phone 479 We can
only maintain this free news
service through your patronage,
Thanks, MYRTLE COOPER, edi-
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
The Sam LowsrYs Celebrate
Their S0th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lowery cele-
brated their '50th Wedding An
niversary, Sunday, January 8,
1856, in their home in McCool,
Mississippi. Attesting to the pop
ularity of this charming couple,
their friends brought many love-
~ gifts that completely covered
the bed in the guest room of their
well appointed home. In the din
ing room, the table, overlaid
with a beautiful imported lace
cloth was conferred by a beautiful
ly decorated wedding cake. In the
receiving line, wit hthe honorees
was Mrs. Myra Sanders of Chi
cago, Ill, Mrs. Sam Lowery was
very attractive in a navy blue
dress with which she wore mat
ching accessories and corsage of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

The Public Affairs Pamphlets
used the findings of the Urban
League experiment as the basic
material for one of its publica-
tons entitled From School to
job. This pamphlet was written
by Miss Ann Tannyhill, Director
of Vocational Guidance for the
National Urban League and is
now being used throughout the
country as one of the aids to
properly counsel young people Of
the minority groups.
while our Career Department
was created primarily for young
people," said Mr.. Jones, Those
in close and constant contact with
youth, as parents, teachers, coun-
selors, religious and social work.
ers are also eligible to receive
career building information"
All inquiries relating to careers
should be addressed:
BOBJONES COMPANY
Career Department
Box So PR l South Sta.
Yonkers, New York
Such questions must be accom-
panied by self-addresSed stamp
ed envelope.
, 1956-03-16
STUDENT
citizens in general.

citizens in general.
Word has been received that
Miss Berkeley will be sent to
the Queen Louise home in
Frederiksted.
, 1956-03-16
BANK BOOK LOST

.t|AEN EA-aaE
Savings Bank Book No. 5O55
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby re ,uested to present
il TO the sank within az,
weeks from this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is.
SIZED in its place at the exipa-
tlcn of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank !.
Christiansted Branch
, 1956-03-16


HOTEL ST. CROK BY THE SEA
where the cool Trade Winds blow 8 the food is unsurpassed
In the VELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast ~. 8 Am II Am soc to $125
Luncheon III. IL noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner ... Z M $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch $50. 10 AM. till 2 Pm.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night .... $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef Dinner Sunday night $500
seafood Dinner on Friday night. rs. $325 1875
WE ALSO CATER TO
Private luncheons - Birthday Parties ~ Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily ... 500 - 700 PM
DANCING FROM HOO PM TO q AM
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
ADMISSION sl.oO PER PERSON
RESERVATION REQUESTED Coats and ties for dinnep
Phone Christiansted 28
F. H. MORSE, Mgr.
, 1956-03-16

captain ~.
Thunderbolt. Tie Captain
himself is expertly played BY
Jeff Morrow, who makes a
vital with his own personal
acting spark"
Certainly one Of the biggest
stars Of Captain Lightfoot''
is Ireland itself, where the
film was made entirely on To-
cation. The unbelievably beau
Itiful green of the Irish terrain,
the majestic, centuries-old
castles and the quaint country
villages were made to be tax
en- in by the Technicolor-Cine
maScope lens, and make Cap
tain Lightfoot" one of the
most pictorial1y beautiful
films to come out of Holly
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Owner viii rent stifae. mod q
bedrln. uaterfrort hone Until June
/. $50 mo. South Shore ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
AIS. UNFURNIsHEp-Mp.

BEDRM., liv. rm., dinette. kit,
bath, all utils. furn.; sos. ~.