davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

The Eleventh National Trade
Contest was held at Southern
University, B a t II Rouge,
Louisiana on April 30, 1859,
with the following states rep
resenting: Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Arkansas.
Competition was in the fol-
lowing Occupations:
Auto Body and Fender: lst
Place - Alabama, End Place
Mississippi, 3rd Place-Louis-
lara.
Carpentry: 1st Place-South
Carolina, End Place-Louis-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

such could have been accom-.
plished in less than Two years.
Prof. Willie r. Mccoy is band
director and Prof. j. l.. Palmer,
principal.
The Training School is in
the midst of preparations for
the Commencement Activities
A complete Commencement
program will appear in the
Enterprise as well as the pro.
gram for st. Francis Acca.
DENY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Yozoo City
News
BY Clister Johnson

The Yazoo City Trainino
School Band organized with he.
ginners. Sept. 1857, was pre-.
sented to the general public
for the first time, Friday. Nav
l, as part of the schools Nav
Day festivities. While the band
performed at the football
games last fall and has been
presented in concert, this was
the first time the line of march
was carried through the down
town section of the city where
two stops were made.
Here the majorettes per.
formed with all the skill of
seasoned baton twirlers to the
accompaniment of the band,
The general comment is that
it is almost unbelievable that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

NOTE: The news is limited
this week due to the absence
from town CT the reporter but
get your news in by Monday
morning of each week. You
may get your paper and leave
your n ews at the following
places: The Dew Drop Inn;
G or lon Barber Shop;
Pouches Barber Shop or Call
1884-W.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

CONGRATULATIONS to the 1859
Graduates OF the Booker T. Wash
inqton High School Merchants of
Philadelphia Commend Principal
Thonos NJ. Walker and His Fine
Faculty. for the Job They Are Doing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

sissippi, Bird Place - Arkan-
sas.
Tailoring: 1st Place - North
Carolina, End Place - South
Carolina, 3rd Place Alabama.
Dry Cleaning: 1st Place =
Alabama, End Place = Geor-
gia, 3rd Place - Mississippi.
COsmetOlOgy: 1st Place -
South Carolina, 2nd Place
Mississippi, 3rd Place-Ala-
bama.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Prentiss Institute
Graduates
Ninety-Eight

The largest graduating class
in the So year history of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

sim impresses the bishop. But
the mobility of the city's ever
coming and going population
has resulted, he observed. in
many residents displaying "a
lack Of the full sense Of public
responsibility. I get the i'm
preston that despite some very
fine leadership the general re-
sponsiveness to the needs and
problems Of the community is
not as vigorous as in many
other American cities"
Bishop Dun, who has an
nounced he will retire no later
than 1862, hopes to remain in
the District.
II have a sense of belonging
to Washington and for that
reason should like to stay
here" he explained.
"These Is years have been
happy ones and the varied re-
sponsibilities and interests Of
my position very satisfying. If,
after my retirement, there are
aspects Of community life where
/ can be of service, I hope to
do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Southern Accent

The Rev. Floyd w. Bost,
pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church, Fairfax, Va, who
comes from the deep South,
told a recent Lutheran 'Lay-
mems Fellowshi lip meeting
Washington presented three
grave problems for him.
One was the spoken Ian
guage. On taking up his post
he asked a member what he
should do to make the congre-
CATION like him.
Apologize for your foreign
tongue, the man advised.
This advice was further
stimulated when he talked to
a telephone operator. Three
times he gave her the number
and three times she asked what
the number was. Finally, in
evaporation, she said, Are
you speaking English?"
Il thought I was" Mr.. Bost
replied, "but now I am not SO
sure"
The second problem was
driving.
ct thought I knew how to
drive" he said, "but after be-
ing caught in the S pm. traf-
fic jam around Washington
circle I am not SO sure"
His last stumbling block was
! the Civil War.
! II thought / knew who won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Dr.. PeIikun Lists
Howard U. ToIks

Or. Jaroslav Pelikan. asso-
ciate professor at the Uni
yersity Of Chicago. viii give
the 18th annual theological
lectureship Tuesday at How
ard University.
DR.. Pelham will speak on
Scripture: Luther as Exegate"
at 10 am; Culture; Schleier-
macher as Apologist" at ll:lO
am. and Tradition: Tillich as
Dogmatician" at 2 pm.
The lectureship is being
sponsored by the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches. the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary and the
School of Religion, Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Robert Frost Poem

A reader, Frederic Fox OF
Chevy Chase, Md, has ex-
pressed his admiration of Rob.
ert Frost, who reached his 85th
birthday recently, in a poem.
Here it is:
The world has need of men
with eyes to see
A picture in a pile of wood
A story in a fallen tree.
Such a man is Robert Frost.
He sees and speaks
with courage and PERCEPTION
or things which lie beneath
our feet
And over our shoulder in the
sky.
Our land is richer for his living
here
though like all poets
His spirit cannot be held with
in one country
But wings its way into the
heart of mankind.
He is neighbor to the world
but thanks to the Creator
America has the good fortune
To call Robert Frost her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Church to Dedicate
Educational Building

The Michigan Park Christian
Church will dedicate its new
educational building at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the church, South
Dakota avenue and Taylor
street NE.
Representative Green, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon, will give the
dedicatory address for the $751;
900 structure, which has eight
large classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Mt. Vernon
Service Set

The new $4,000 sanctuary
of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church win be dedicated at 3
pm. tomorrow at sos Belle
View boulevard. Alexandria,
Va.
DR.. T. Z. Lands. pastor OF
Washington Street Methodist
Church, win preach.
The aforementioned struc-
ture win seat 600 in the sanctu-
airy. 1t will also have a pastors
study, choir room. classrooms.
kitchen and fellowship hall. A
$4,000 electronic organ with
carlton has also been in
stalled.
The 6-year-old congregation
has been worshiping in the ed
ucation unit since February,
1855. The Rev. william w.
Laughlin, jr.. is pastor Of the
l,O00-member church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Lutheruns Seek
CupitoI District

A move to create a Capital
Area District composed Of five
churches having $500 members
will be made at the seth an
nual conference of the New
York Conference, Augustana
Lutheran Church. to be held
Tuesday through Friday in
Jersey City, N. ].
Churches forming the new
district would be Augustana,
Washington; Good Shepherd,
Palmer Park, Md; st. Ste
phen's, Colesville, Md; Angus
tana, Baltimore. and st.
Marks, Springfield, Va.
These churches are now af-
filiated with the New Jersey
District of the conference.
DR.. Clarence T. Nelson, pas
tor of Augustana Lutheran
Church here, will serve as
reading clerk at the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

MINISTER-The Rev.
James c. Lewis, 80, is the
new minister of Unity As
sembly, which meets at
II am. Sundays in the
Burlington Hotel. Mr..
Lewis is a graduate of
the Tampa (Fla.) Business
University and the Unity
School of Christianity,
Lees Summit, Mo. He is
married, has a 3-year-old
daughter, Cynthia, and
lives at 6420 Eighty-third
place, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Representative oKenski. Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. will
speak on "our Responsibilities
to Freedom Fighters" at the
International Crossroads Sun.
day Morning Breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow at the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

10 20 ABOUT my DuSlIlebS as
usual" Bishop Dun said.
Some Reflections
But some reflections Of this
eventful period in his life and
that Of the Washington Diocese
were inevitable.
"One Characteristic Of my
period Of service here has been
the conviction that the total
impact Of the church in this
great capital community is ex-
tremely important" he OBJ
served. ut has been with thas
that I have been most con-
cerned."
An evidence of this was the
early move by Bishop Dun Of
diocesan Offices from the Cathe-
dral to the EPISCOPAL Church
House at 1902 Rhode Island
avenue NV. This was done,
he noted because II felt it inn
portant to identify the church
with the life of the city"
Tbs bishop fastened to point
out this move did not minimize
"the significance of the Ca
thedral as a great place of
public witness. The building
itself is a great symbol that
speaks to many people of our
Christian heritage"
Through these years the
physical enlargement of the
Cathedral on the eminence
overlooking the city has been
matched by its growth as a
spiritual center for important
national events. The funerals
of great national dignitaries
have been held here; visiting
heads of state, among them
the King and Queen of
England and that country's
Prime Ministers. have wor-
SHIPPED within its great hall;
important observances have
been noted through solemn
services there.
Meaning of God
81 think a cathedral is de-
signed to speak to men of the
meaning of God for our COM
mon life," Bishop Dun ex-|
planned. THE parish church is
more intimately related to
personal and family and neigh
borhood lives. The Cathedral
is concerned with the place of
religion In our whole culture"
The beauty of Washington
with its tree-lined streets, mag
nificent public buildings and
numerous attractive homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Bishops Anniversary:
Business as Usual
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

Fifteen years ago tomorrow the Right Rev Angus Dun
the fourth Episcopal Bishop Of Washington
He will observe the day in characteristic manner without
special attention.
These dates are arbitrary affairs and on the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

EVANGELISTS IN BAPTIST CRUSADE
visiting evangests taking part in the Washington
area simultaneous crusade of 1872 Baptist churches
include DR. Fars D. Whitesel Of Chicago, at Covenant
Baptist Church, Dr. Paul s. James Of New York, at
Congress Heights Baptist Church. the Rev. Allan
p Nicely of Roanoke Va, at East Washington Baptist
Church. and Dr. Eugene L. Hill Of Richmond at
Montgomery Hills Branch, Petworth- Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church. The crusade will continue
through April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

the war in 1864 but / have
since been told differently" he
remarked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
WALTER THOMPSON IS
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Sunday night, october rs, was
an evening of good fellowship as
friends wished Mr.. Walter Thomp-
son of st. Paul a happy birthday
in his honor by Mrs. Annie Pink
ney at her home, 1850 Bryant Av.
N.
While Mr.. Thompson was chat
Touring Mrs. Pinkney and Mrs.
Ida Webb, a group of friends as
sembled at her home and when
at a surprise dinner party given
the trio arrived at the Pinkney
home, they were greeted by a
chorus singing the happy birthday
song, and it was then that Mr..
Thompson realized what it was all
about.
A complete turkey dinner was
served highlighted with a beauti-
full birthday cake. After dinner the
honoree opened the many lovely
and practical gifts given by his
friends.
The group relaxed with televi-
sion, socialized and enjoyed a Won
derful time.
Helping him to a happy birthday
were Messrs. and Mines. Ebert
Clark, Joseph Burkhalton, w. J.
Sellers, John Rivers, Virgil Har-
ris, A. Lloyd; Mines. Roberta
Clark, Henrietta Loud, Ida Webb,
Erma Jean Carr and Miss Kath-
crime Ellison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
MRS. THERESA WASHINGTON
ELECTED PRESIDENT or
YOU MEET US CLUB

At its regular meeting held
Thursday, October %, the U Meet
Us club held its annual election of
officers. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Bowers,
who graciously offered the use of
her home since Phyllis Wheatley
House was in the midst of remod-
cling.
Mrs. Theresa Washington was
elected president; Mines. Mamie
Battles, first vice president; Nellie
Carter, second vice president; Es-
sic Noble recording secretary; Mae
Jenkins, assistant secretary; Nor
ma Byrd, corresponding secretary;
Carrie Wallace, treasurer; and
Mary Monroe, chaplain.
Also Mines. Jessie Shannon, pro-
gram chairman and the following
appointed on the sick committee
Ora Jones, chairman, Estella IN
derwood, Mary Bell, Bessie Harris
and Cora Christian. Mrs. Catherine
Norman is instructor and counsel
lor.
After the business session, a Soc
ial hour and refreshments were
enjoyed by the 26 members pres
ent.
The club extended a rising vote
Of thanks to Mrs. Bowers for the
use of her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

the commanders and other gifts.
Pictures were taken throughout the
afternoon by Richard Session.
Mrs. Banks, illustrious command
ress, gave a few welcoming re-
marks and introduced iIlustrious
potentate, Chalmer Lawson, of
Fezzan Temple, who gave a few
brief remarks; worthy grand mat
ron, Mrs. Fern Helm of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, OES, who
also gave brief remarks and most
worshipful grand master John r.
Lawrence, was introduced and in
his remarks congratulated the
court on such lovely affair.
Mrs. Gertrude Greene was gen.
eral chairman with Mrs. Leota
Perkins as co-chairman. Mrs. Janet
Carter registered the large number
of guests in attendance. Others as
sisting were members of the ways
and means committee. Mrs. Tereas
Banks is illustrious COMMANDERS
of Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters
of Isis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
BeoWfiei0nS Hsor Report
From Nufionol Convent,


The Unique Cosmetology Unit
220 met at the home Of Mrs. Mar
tonne williams, 3649 Fifth Av. s.,
Monday, October 20, at 1:15 pm,
with the president, Mrs. Theresa
Granger, presiding.
A report of the recent conven-
ton of the National Beauty Gull
turists League held in Philadelphia
was given by the president. The
theme for this year, its 10th ses-
sion was Forty Years in Retros-
pect." Mrs. Katie E. Wickman is
national president.
The institute and convention
were both held in the beautiful
Broadway hotel. Some of the ma
tons outstanding hair stylists
were instructors in the Institute
An inspiring devotional service
was held each morning with Mrs
Aline jefferson of Kansas City
chaplain, in charge. Much inspira-
ton was derived from this service
The convention will meet in San
Francisco, Calf, for its 1860 ses-
sion, after which, the group will
go to Hawaii.
Mrs. Hattie McCarter was ap.
pointed chairman for the Christ.
mas party to be assisted by Mrs
Helen Allen and Mrs. Adeline Ad-
ans.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Club Presidents To
Ger Gold Pins AT
Councils Bio Boil

Presidents of clubs affiliated
with the Twin City Council of
Clubs will be presented with gold
pins and scroll certificates at the
second annual Presidents Ball hon
oring them November goth at the
Ford Locals new hall, 2191 Ford
Parkway. The pins are the pattern
of a gavel, emblematic of the
office of president. The beautifully
decorated certificate authenticates
the president as being executive
officer of his club and his club
affiliated with the Twin City Coun-
Gil of Clubs.
The idea of so honoring Council
Club presidents was born last
year. 1t grew out of feeling by
the Council members that their
detectives could be more easily
achieved if there could be estab-
lished a closer, more intimate re-
lationship between memberships of
all clubs represented. This, they
felt, could best be done with a
social get<together - one large
enough to accommodate the joint
membership. 1t would be a get
acquainted party for all members.
Hello" buttons would be pinned
on each person with his name and
club showing visibly. And it was
finally agreed that the president
or head of each club should have
special recognition. 1t was from
this thinking that the Presidents
Ball. became an annual affair.
Wayne Glanton, as President of
the Council, was perhaps the guild
ing force in shaping up the idea,
although the entire membership
contributed freely, as is done in
all functions of the Twin City
Council.
Although only in its second year,
the Presidents Ball has already
mushroomed into one of the most
welcomed group functions in the
Twin Cities. The Council organiza-
ton, which is composed of two rep
resentatives of each club, is very
enthusiastic about the promotion.
They feel that as the Council rap
idly grows, the annual Presidents
Ball will become its symbol of total
community strength.
The Council have it's monthly
meeting Monday, Nov. End at 1882
Third Av. s. The Les Amies is
host. Representatives of all afiliat-
ed clubs are urged to be present,
as invitations for the Presidents
Ball viii be distributed for issuance
to club members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

cipes on this page, too! Take the
Cheese Pancakes for example
here's a recipe you can vary; in
stead of the cheese use u cup Of
dried currants, or either the light
or dark seedless raisins. Still an
other variation omits the cheese
and includes, instead, u cup we'll
cooked sausage meat and, if
you like, substitute 4 cup of
sausage fat for the melted short
eing; it's yummy!
You can make the Corn Griddle
Cakes a bit different, too-simply
BY substituting drained cream
style golden or the white canned
corn for the kind listed in the
recipe.
And now let's consider pancake
toppings for a moment. Best Of all,
and easiest by far, is maple-blend-
ed syrup right from the bottle;
but you'll like the pour-on sauces
we have for you, too. Use these
not only for breakfast pancakes,
but for other uses as well. Be sure
to note in the recipe for the Easy
Maple Sauce that 1t is good served
on Apple Betty or Bread Pudding
:. and 1t may be chilled to make
a luscious topping for any kind of
ice cream. The Maple Buffers,
which are simply super on PAN
cakes, are fine on other breakfast
breads, too: French toast, toasted
English mullins. toasted split
doughnuts, waffles, hot biscuits,
or gingerbread. And to try either
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Autumn In NY"
Theme Of Nov. 3
Fashion Musicale

The fabulous Vivian Pryor Nit
chen of Chicago, will again be
featured in the second Fashion
Musicale, Autumn In New York, I"
presented by D. P. Black at the
Ballantine Post V. F. w. Hall,
2916 Lyndale Av. S., Minneapolis.
This dazzling affair will be held
Sunday, November 8, at 6 pm. and
is strictly a dress up" event with
admittance by invitation and res
ervation only.
Invitations are in the mail for
this panorama of fashion showing
the very latest in feminine and
masculine attire featuring we'll
known local models with Miss Nit
chell. Local models include Toni
Hughes Allen, Bonnie Taylor, Lois
Green, Joyce Hughes, who will
model from the wardrobe of local
stores in Minneapolis, Bernadine
Foster, who will model wardrobe
from Cooks in st. Paul and hats
by Adeline Adams and Mary Allen
and Barbara Rowan wardrobe
fashioned by D. Patricia Black.
The well dressed male" who will
set the pace for the American
masculine fashions will be shown
by Bob Roubik, Timothy Howard,
Jack Leimandt, Richard Johns,
Donald Keith, and Donald Nc
Clure.
Commentators will be Arlee Haze
berle, TV personality, and Jack
Leimandt.
Mrs. Robert Green Is assistant
modiste; coiffures will be styled
by Helen Allen, Jon Whitaker win
be musical director, Richard Johns,
decor and Alyce Bahneman. fash
ion co-ordinator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Isis III Egyptian costumes ana
white formals and fezzes added to
the oriental atmosphere.
Dainty refreshments were served
from a table made exquisite with
its white cloth, conferred with a
large arrangement of deep red car
nations between gold candlesticks
holding green tapers. Crystal cara
fes of tea and coffee adorned each
end. The Mines. Bessie Ratliff,
Viola Madden, past commanders
ses, Harriet Jones, 1858 queen,
Mamie Uptegrove and Bliss Kemp
alternated at pouring.
Mrs. Leota Perkins was mistress
of ceremonies. An excellent pro-
gram presented during intervals
included vocal solos by Mr.. Worthy
Turner, accompanied by Mr.. Ralph
c. Primm; Mrs. Bertha Smith a04
companied by Mrs. Evelyn Combs,
Miss Laverne Greene accompanied
by Mrs. Villa Mae Barber and sell
ections by the "Chanters", male
chorus of Fezzan Temple directed
by noble Thomas Jones and &C
companied by noble William Davis.
Also dramatic reading by Miss
Amanda Byrd, paino selection by
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber and re-
marks by Rev. M. L. Simmons.
Climaxing the affair was the
presentation of Queens on Par
ade" and the GROWING of the 1859
so queen. Leading the procession
was the illustrious COMMANDERS,
Mrs. Teresa Banks escorted by
noble LaPercen Greene; followed
by the 1858 queen, Mrs. Harriet
Jones and her escort noble Harvey
Moss; the runner-up Miss Sandra
Vaughn escorted by noble Edward
L. Boyd.
Heralding the 1859 queen, Miss
Fay Franklin, little Neoka Shop
herd, mascot of the Court, marched
down the aisle carrying the crown
on white satin pillow just pre-
ceeding entrance of the new queen
who was escorted by potentate
Chalmer Lawson. The retiring
queen, Mrs. Harriet Jones, crowned
the new queen while potentate
Lawson placed the regal robe
around her shoulders. She was pre-
sented with an arm bouquet of red
American Beauty roses from the
court, a gift from the ways and
means committee and a gift from
Fezzan Temple No. 20.
Runner-up Miss Sandra Vaughn
was presented by Mrs. Jones, re-
firing queen, and she was given
a gift from the Court, gift from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
RALPH McGILL HITS
BIAS IN SOUrHS PAPERS

Atlanta (ANP)-Pultizer Prize
winning editor Ralph McGnl of
the Atlanta Constitution, said last
week that some Southern news
papers have acted unpardonably''
in dealing with the problem of
school degeneration.
Certain Mississippi papers have
encouraged violence and several
South Carolina newspapers have
done the same thing" McGill said.
However he pointed out that some
papers had no choice In advocat.
ing stiff segregationist policies"