davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
MRS. s. N. DICKERSoN was

MRS. s. N. DICKERSON was
hostess to the Progress Wom-
ans Club on Thursday evening
March 6, at her home on Ave
nue. G.. After the devotional
period and business session,
the Program committee pre-
scented Mrs. M. j.. Wilkes and
Mrs. H. j. Wright who gave
most interesting Facts about
the month of March," while il
Illustrating with plants and pic
lures, relating to same. Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Hilton and Mrs.
Solomon Outlaw were visitors.
Mr.. Hilton, Leflore County
Farm Agent, discussed Land
Scaping and Shrubbery, in
which he gave such needed in
formation that the ladies Gag
erly asked many questions. He
illustrated his discussion with
slides of beautiful lawns, in
color, also of homes, before
and after Improvement and
identifying. Later in the even
ing the hostess directed her
guests to find their names,
each attached to a green kite
with instructions written: go
to the kitchen and be served"
barbecued chicken. peas, hot
rolls, pear salad and lime col
ored ice cream was the deli
cious menu. Green, the pre-
vailing color, in decoration,
limited the approaching of ST.
Patrick's Day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

The McKENNY CHAPEL
Christian Pasttime Club met
Thursday night, March 6, in
the home of Mrs. Mary Boyd,
210 McNeal ST.. during the spir-
itual devotion a song was sung,
scripture read by Mrs. Louise
McGill, song sung and prayer
offered by Mrs. King. The bus
mess session was interesting
with the president, Mrs. King,
Continued on Page III
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

THE SECOND ANNUAL
Woman's Day Program held in
the auditorium of Mississippi
Vocational College, Sunday,
March 8, at 8 p. m, was well
attended by a large group OF
friends from Greenwood. Mrs.
Arlynne L. Jones of Grambling
College was the excellent spea-
ker for the afternoon and mus
ic was furnished by the well
trainer voices of the Women's
Choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

MIR. AND MRS. E. S. Scales
were very pleased to have as
their guests last weekend, their
sister, Mrs. Ivenola Bennett
and her two children of New
Orleans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

REV. GEO. A. HARPER, &C.
companied by Mrs. Willie
Smith of Greenwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Webster hurry of
Tchula. motored to Yazoo City
Sunday evening to visit Mrs.
Harper who Is confined In the
Afro-American Hospital. They
are happy to- report that Mrs.
Harper is much improved and
hopes to soon be up and back
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

his family. ut was after these
things" the Lord appointed
other seventy also, and sent
them two and two before his
face unto the various places
where he himself planned to
go later. Therefore said he
unto them: The harvest truly
is great, but the labourers are
few: pray We therefore the
Lord of the harvest, that he
would send forth labourers in
to his harvest" - A good sur
vey of the field showed that
there was great need for mis-
sions and evangelism. The
gospel was needed every
where, but there were not
enough persons to take care of
the work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

SINGING FESTIVAL at the
New Foundation Baptist chur,
CHI, Tuesday night, March Is. is
expected to draw a large
crowd. All choirs in and a.
round the city are invited to
participate. The Festival is
sponsored by Mrs. Emma Hall,
choir director. Mrs. Josie
Spells, president, Rev. M. S.
Quitman, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
THE DISCIPLES PREACH
CHRIST INCREASINGLY:

"And daily in the temple,
and in every house they ceas-
ed not to teach and preach
Jesus Christ" = This conclud-
ing verse succeeds the account
of the Imprisonment of the
apostle who were preaching
and teaching in the temple.
After the apostles were releas-
ed upon the advice of Cana
liel, they did not stop, but con-
tinued teaching and preaching
in the name of Jesus Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

THE STRANGERS HOME
Peterson Circle, met in the
home of Mrs. Mamie McKelry,
118 West Percy Street, Feb. rs,
1858 with the opening hour 8
p. m. the assistant leader in
charge Mrs. McKelry, open
song by Mrs. Arbell Singleton,
scripture was read by Mrs.
Tarten, hymn by Mrs. S. L.
Nixon, prayer by Mrs. Wade,
song by the Circle, devotional
message was brought by Mrs.
Mary Johnson, out the book of
st. John 20:25, close with pray
er; then Mrs. Nixon taught the
lesson from Hosea Alb, 1t was
wonderfully taught. Close with
prayer, all spoke on the lesson
and it was enjoyed by all. Song
by the Circle; eight were pre-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

sent, offering $2.S2. Leader
Mrs. Henrietta Matthews and
Mrs. Willie Willie Motion, sec.
are still on the sick list. We are
praying for their speedy re-
covery. Mrs. Henrietta Matt.
hews, leaders Mrs. Mamie Me-
Elry, asst. leader; Mrs. S. l..
Nixon, teacher; Mrs. Willie
Motion. Sec: Mrs. Scott, asst.
teacher; Mrs. Mary Johnson,
teacher.
The hostess served q beauti-
full and delicious plate lunch
as well a good one it was
chicken. macaronia, lemon jel,
10 topped with whipped cream,
sweet potatoes baked in orange
rind topped with marshmel-
lows, biscuits, and hot Russian
tea. It was wonderful.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

MR.. AND MRS. JOE JACK
SON of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft Hayden, motored to
East st. Louis, ILL.,, for the
weekend to visit their sister
and brother and also to accom-
pany home her mother, who
has been visiting in East st,
Louis with two sons and a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Nora B. Haymore.
They report most enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

eousness. Nothing we can
do for the community Is as
important as helping the COM
munity to become Christian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S
UNION was in its regular SER
vice Tuesday, March IL, at 10
a. m. In the Providence Bap-
fist Church and 10 ministers
ministers were present to go
through the regular routine of
work. Rev. S. H. Jones of Jack
son, brought splendid mes
sage that was helpful and in
spring to all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
THE THESSALONIANS
SPREAD THE GOSPEL:

SPREAD THE GOSPEL:
"And we became followers of
us, and of the Lord, having re-
ceived the word in much afflic-
ton, with joy of the Holy
Ghost" - Thessalonica, was
one of the places where Paul
was given a rough reception,
for it was there that certain
rabble rousing persons stirred
up strife against the apostle
and he was stoned. But in
spite of this he persevered In
his work, and eventually a
church was established i'm that
city. $50 that we were en-
samples to all that believe in
Macedonia and Achaia" -
Macedonia and Achaia were
adjoining provinces on the
Greek peninsula and constitu-
ted the entire territory now
known as Greece, which had
come under the Christian in
fluenee. For from you sound
ed out the word of the Lord
not only in Macedonia and
Achaia, but also in every place
your faith to God-Ward is
spread abroad; so that we need
not to speak any thing"-The
disciples in Thessalonica were
so devout in their Christian
life that not only their own
country had been influenced,
but people outside of Greece
had been affected. For they
themselves shew of us what
manner of entering in we had
unto you, and how We turned
to God from idols to serve the
living and true God" - The
people elsewhere unot whom
the apostles went testified UNI
to them of the loyalty of the
saints in Thessalonica. They
had been told how the apostles
went into Thessalonica and
preached the gospel of Christ
which transformed the people
there from worshippers of
idols to servants of the true
and living God through the
faith of Christ Jesus. "And to
wait for his Son from heaven,
whom he raised from the dead,
even Jesus, which delivered
us from the wrath to come" -
Waiting to be visited upon us
unless we repent of our sins
and turn unto him. Above all,
there is the demand that the
believer accept the faith in the
resurrection of Christ from
the dead. That is to say, we
must not only wait for the
coming of the Lord, but also
believe that first of all, he rose
from the dead and became the
first-fruits of them that slept.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
AS we read the lesson text
we will see that Christianity
made its greatest growth and
expansion when it launched
out on a worldwide mission
airy program, and incorporated
both Jew and Gentle in its
fold. The emphasis today is
on the church ecumenical, but.
in terms of the worldwide
unity of the various churches.
The earliest emphasis was In
terms of converting unbeliev-
ers and transforming human
society from one of debauch-
cry and corruption to a com
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S
UNION will hold installation
program at the Providence
Baptist Church on Broad ST.,
Tuesday, March Is, 1858 at 7:3O
p. m, Rev. w. L. Terrell, pas
tor. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

MRS. MARY JOHNSON, It's
Avenue X, Greenwood, was in
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital for eight days with pneu-
monia. She Is now at home but
still confined to bed. We pray
for her a speedy recovery. Mrs.
Johnson is the devotional lead
er for the Peterson Circle of
Strangers Home Baptist chur-
CHI, Rev. David Matthew, pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

REGULAR SERVICE was
held at the New Foundation
Baptist Church, Avenue K,
Rev. NJ. ]. Johnson delivering
a soul-stirring sermon on the
subject, "On. the Mountain
Top. The Senior and Junior
choirs sang wonderfully under
the direction of Mrs. E. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
BurdickSued
ByWife for
Maintenance

Representative Burdlck's
wife has charged that the 10
year-old Republican lawmaker
from North Dakota has stopped
supporting her,
Mrs. Jean Rodgers Burdick.
30, fled a maintenance suit In
Domestic Relations Court yes
terday. She said she's been liv-
ing of a borrowed $3.50 since
the couple separated May IL,
Mr.. Burdick currently Is
seeking 10 annul the marriage
10 his former secretary in Ar
lington last February 20.
Mrs. Burdick. who wants 500
a week. said her husbands In
come is In excess OF $50. 900
yearly. His total worth is $780,
900. she stated.
She ruled out the prospect of
any immediate reconciliation
with the Representative. who is
seeking an annulment on the
grounds that she refused 10
consummate the marriage.
In the formal complain, Mrs.
Burdick stated she lived with
her husband until May II at
1852 Forty-first place Sc.
Since then Mrs. Burdick said
she had been living with friends
and at the Coronet Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Dr.. Eisenhower
Father of Year

NEW YORK, May % R.-
Milton S. Eisenhower was
named father Of the year yes
terday and promptly got con-
gratulations from the President
of the United States. his
brother.
Milton Eisenhower. president
Of Johns Hopkins University,
was chosen by the National
Fathers Day Committee. along
with six other fathers out
standing in the fields of sports,
entertainment and the arts.
Sunday, June is, has been
designated Fathers Day.
DR.. Eisenhower has two chill
dren. Milton S.. jr., and Ruth.
Other fathers honored we're:
Victor Borge, television father
Of the year, who has five chill.
dren; Walter Cronkite, radD
father of the year, three chill
dren; Peter Ustinov, stage
father. two children; Martin
Mayer. literary father, one
child; Sugar Ray Robinson.
sports father, two children, and
Eddie Fisher. music father. two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Senate Unit OKs
Sitter Penalties
On Bomb Scores

The Senate has approved
sitter penalties for falsely re-
porting intended destruction Of
aircraft and automobiles.
Over the last few years there
has been an increasing number
of telephone calls to airlines,
reporting "a bomb aboard one
of your planes"
Yesterday the Senate APP
proved and sent to the House
legislation introduced by SEN
ator Butler, Republican of
Maryland. which would boost
the penalty from a maximum
of a $1,000 fine or one year in
Jail, or both, to $4,000 and five
years in jail, or both.
Senator Butler noted that
Senate action came only hours
after such a report disrupted
schedules of Capital Airlines
operating out of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Woman to Keep
10 of Children
In Welfare Care

A 2s-year-old Northwest
woman viii keep 10 Of her II
children Municipal Court Judge
Austin L. Tickling has ruled
The Welfare Department
originally had brought action
against the woman last Sep
TENDER 10 take the children
away from her. claiming they
were without adequate parental
care.
The woman's husband is cur
rently institutionalized In In.
diana.
Last May Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham dis
missed eight paternity cases she
had brought against another
man. He acted on the Govern.
ment's motion. after II was
found out she had named other
men as the fathers at various
social agencies.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Albert S. Povich said the
woman had moved 10 times In
the last 10 months. He income,
he said. came from roomers,
churches. and a $50-a-month
Veterans Administration pen
sion.
Judge Fickling. sitting on the
Juvenile Court bench for Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

and Secretary OF Agriculture
Benson.
The early guests could see
in television sets in the audi
forum the arrival Of those who
came later. Then the seated
guests could see themselves on
TV screens as they looked at
the screens.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff,
board chairman Of the Radio
Corp. Of America, who spoke
briefly, remarked of color TV
that some might not be keen
about seeing themselves in their
true colors." The President put
on his glasses and peered at
the TV image of Mr.. Sarnoff,
and joined in the laughter that
followed.
Carleton d. Smith, vice pres
ident Of NBC and general man.
ager Of the stations here, well
coined the guests. Robert w.
Sarnoff, president Of NBC, In
troduced the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Humane Poster Contest, and
his four classmates won honor
able mention.
In the first participation in a
national contest since estab-
lishment of Gallaudet's art de-
partment in 1854, the class de-
cided to enter full competition,
rather than to take advantage
Of a handicapped classification.
Hailed as Inspiration
Mrs. Elva Fromuth Loe,
chairman of the art depart
ment, who presented the award
yesterday as highlight of the
colleges annual awards day
program. said the honor would
serve as an inspiration ito
show future art majors that
deafness is no handicap in the
field of art"
Besides Mr.. Teller, the class
includes Ella Jane Henneman,
Clarence A. Russell, jr., De-
borah Meranski Sonnenstrahl
and Ann Mary Timko. Miss
Timko was further honored by
the first Regina Hughes prize
for the best original painting
as a means Of self expression"
and Mr.. Russell by the senior
departmental award for out
standing achievement and i'm
provement in art work.
Miss Timko, of Trenton,
N. j., is a graduate Of the New
Jersey School for the Deaf. Her
pastel still life of a flower ar
rangement was selected by Miss
Glare Fontanini. chairman Of
the Catholic University art de-
partment for the Hughes prize
Gallaudet Graduate
The award was established
this year by Mrs. Regina Olson
Hughes to foster interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

legedly tried 10 pick up two
other pairs Of trousers which
had been cleaned.
The dentist wanted 10 pay
the dollar charge for these with
a $50 bill. the couple testified.
When they couldn't give him
change. he grabbed the cleaned
trousers. plus the $50, and
started TO leave. they said.
The scuffie with Mr.. Rothen-
berg followed.
DR.. King maintained that
Mrs. Rothenberg had actually
started the disturbance.
After both the government
and DR.. King concluded their
cases, Judge Smith asked At
torney Thomas j. Ahern TO
talk 10 the dentist before pass
ing sentence. Mr.. Ahern shortly
thereafter made the motion for
a mistrial. which the Judge
granted.
A new trial date was set for
July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

KetchAm. Wednesday granted
the dismissal motion Of Defense
Counsel Joseph p. Mccormick
on grounds that the Govern
ment had moi shown the mother
actually neglected the children.
The Judge decided that one
OF the children 3-year-old
boy--should stay nc a fuster
home where he was recently
placed. This child has been In
Welfare Department custody
for the past year. prior 10 which
he had been suffering from
malnutrition.
The children range In age
from month 10 10 years. Only
the youngest child was not In
volved In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23


kind Of communications" he
said.
He remarked that in former
times three or four weeks Of
study was available for meet
ing issues. Now, he added, we
require almost instant COM
munications so people will
understand exactly what de-
velopments mean. Then they
will react as they should, he
said.
The new 81 million building
Is on a Seven-acre tract at
1901 Nebraska avenue NV. 1t
houses WRC and WRC-TV, the
NBC stations in Washington.
As the President spoke, he
could see himself on the screen
Of q color television facing the
platform. Among those on the
platform also were Supreme
Court Justice Tom Clark, Post
master General Summerfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Lightweight dd0On and wool suits
Less than so at Browning King
Handsomely Styled, ShopeRetoinins Lightweight Suits
Especially Adaptable for Warm Weather Wear

For men who prefer light
weight comfort in their
clothes, these president"
suits, of Shape-retaining
$50 Dacron, combined with
the sturdy wearing qualities
of 459o wool, are the ideal
solution. Now priced at
Browning Kings reduce d
green ink price" of less than
$4,000, they are available in
a wide selection Of newest
shades. With the coming of
warm weather, Browning
King g. Co., 1925 G st. NV,
Is showing a handsome COL
lection of new spring and
summer-weight suits, Slacks
and sport coats, all offered
at greatly reduced green
Ink prices"
Among the wonderful values
available at Browning King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

art among the Gallaudet stu
dents. She is a 1918 graduate
of the college and a scientific
illustrator in botany for the
Agricultural Research Service,
Plant Industry Station, Belts
vile.
Keith Nelson won the junior
departmental award for out
standing achievements and i'm
provement in art work, and
Mrs. Loe also announced that
Nell Weaver Davies, Gallaudet
instructor in art. had won third
prize in the professional group
of the recent poster contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT

are Craftsman" suits of i'm
ported 1907 silk for less than
$500. These suits can be
worn for all occasions, and
the jacket can double for a
sport coat when worn with
contrasting Stacks.
"Travel-ReX" Nylon blend
cord suits, with full body
lining to retain their shape
are now less than $1,000,
while Challenger" all wool
gabardine Stacks are priced
less than $l1.00. RepleniSh
your spring and summer
wardrobe now, and save with
Browning Kings reduce d
green ink prices" The shop
is open every evening until
$3.50, and alterations can be
made while you wait. Buy
with a convenient Central
Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23


served as his own defense at
torney and character witness nj
the trial.
After II was all over, Judge
John Lewis Smith. jr, declared
. mlstrial. IT feel you should
have been represented by coun-
sell" the Judge told the oral
surgeon.
DR.. King was charged with
attacking Herman Rothenberg.
SO. at his tailoring and cleaning
shop at 24i7 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. on April i6.
The dentist. whose once Is
at 1925 I street NV. said IT
Dragged all day TO my patients
that I'd won q llttle-bitty
skirmish."
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rothen-
berg said DR.. King entered their
store 10 have some alterations
made in q few pairs Of trousers.
He got annoyed when Mr..
Rothenberg waited on another
customer. they testified. Be-
fore leaving the store. he al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Spring Festival Set
At st. Luke's Church

The Wesley Fellowship Class
of st. Luke's Methodist Church
will hold a Spring Festival with
a food, baked goods and white
elephant sale on the lawn Of
the church, Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street NV, from
1890 am. to S pm. tomorrow.
In conjunction with the
Spring Festival, the artists in
the congregation will hold their
annual art exhibition from 10
am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Memorial Service
Planned byVFW

The District Department
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold its annual memorial serv-
ice at 10 am. Sunday at Cedar
Hill cemetery.
The service will honor de-
ceased American veterans of
all wars.
Col. Kenneth M. Sewers of
the Army Chaplain Corps will
be the principal speaker. De-
partment Commander Paul E.
Wampler, jr., and other VFW
officers will participate in the
ceremony.
National and post colors will
be presented by the 10 posts
and 10 auxiliaries which form
the District Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Eisenhower Dedicotes
NBC Building Here

President Eisenhower dedicated the National Broad
casting Co. Building In Washington yesterday and stressed
the need for fast communications in the present fast moving
times.
II think all Of realize that it is highly important that
the National Capital be linked citizen by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
GoIIoudet Art Students
Win in Competition

The senior art class of aaudet College for the deaf has
won laures in international poster contest in full COM
petition with other university and school classes
Edward Charles Feler, Gallaudet and art major
placed fourth in the art schools universities group of the
1858 prize awards in the Latham Foundation International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Dentist Turns Lawyer
And Nobody Case

Washington dentist from Texas, who claimed Senators,
judges and social leaders for clients defended himself In
spectacular assault charge at Municipal Court
erday.
But II wasn't the right way.
DIT dudley T King So OF 243O Pennsylvania avenue NV
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
ALASKA HIGHWAY
 CONDITIONS REPORTED

The following telegram on the Alaska Highway road condition from Dawson Creek to the Can- adian Border was received by the Bureau of Public Roads from the Northwest Highway System, Whitehorse, Y IT,
 Highway remained open and in generally fair driving condi- tion during the week. Rough and dusty sections were frequent and some Soft spots were also en- countered- Men and equipment are working at various points along the highway and care should be exercised when en- countering them. Motorists should Watch for trucks hauling on the Peace River detour, One way points in effect due to slides and equipment working are we'll signed and these should be obey ed. Access roads are fair but dusty and Haines Road IN in good condition"