davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
State Baptist Woman Elected
To National Post

VI uOuIiO la yuA, NlSSlSSlpp
was elected ITO succeed Mrs
A. A. Banks. DR., of Detroi
as National Director of the
Young Peoples Department
of the Woman's Convention
Auxiliary of the National Bap
fist Convention, u. S. A., In
corporated, by the Board O.
Directors of the National Wo
mans Convention, DR.. Mary
O. Ross, President, in re
cent meeting held in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
The newly elected Director
brings to the position a rich
background of training and
experience in academic, re-
ligi6us and civic work.
She holds a Bachelors De-
gree from Jackson State Col,
lege, a Master of Arts Degree
from Columbia University,
New York City and had done
postgraduate work in the
University of Minnesota and
Columbia University. While
at Columbia, she was elected
to Kappa Delta Pi and Pi
Lambda Theta National Hon
or Societies in Education fol
outstanding scholarship anG
leadership.
Mrs. Barron was one of the
dedicated members of the
jackson College faculty who
remained with DR.. Dansby
and held the college together
until the State took over. She
worked under the presen
Jackson College administra
ton until she was requested
by the late Supervisor of Ne
gro education, DR.. P. H. Ea
som, to help organize ant
direct Coahoma Junior Col
lege of Clarksdale, Mississ
ippi. She is presently serving
as Personnel Director ant
English Instructor of Goa
homa Junior College.
In the religious field, Di
rector Barron worked he
way up through the Sunbeam
Band, Juvenile Department
Red Circle, Y. M. A., j. M
A. and Senior Missionary So
ciety to the National Direc
torship. She has held every
major office in these organi
cations on the local, state anG
national levels. 1t is signifi
cant to note that Mississippi
had a State Young People.
Department before the Ma
tional Department was or
ganized. Hence, Mrs. Barron
had the privilege of being {
charter member and one O.
the first officers of both State
and National Young People.
Department and worked un
der the late National Direc
tor, Letha L. Craig and Di
rector Emeritus Eta Vers;
Frys.
On the state level, she i
Corresponding Secretary o
the Woman's Auxiliary to tn,
General Baptist State Con
vention, Mrs. E. D. Nc
Gowan, President. Nationally
Mrs. Barron is secretary o
the Board of Directors of tn,
National Baptist Youth CAM
and Director of the Nationa
Leadership Training and Stu
dy Glass of the National Bap
fist Woman's Convention. Boil
OF the positions were appoint
ments of the late DR.. Nanni,
Helen Burroughs.
Mrs. Barron has made ;
fine contribution to the Fed
Grated Club Program. She il
presently serving as Program
Chairman and Vice Presiden
of the Mississippi State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women
Clubs.
The new Director has ira
veled extensively in the Unit
ed States and abroad. She ha,
visited eleven countries ant
the Holy Land. In 1855 sh,
attended the Baptist Worlt
Alliance which met in Lon
don, England.
In recognition of her out
standing achievements an,
sacrificial service, the Gam
ma Gamma Zeta Chapter o
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority nam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

CATCHINGS- TOBIAS VOWS SAID - In simple but inn
pressve held recently lovely Annie Laura Tobias
became the bride of Thomas Edward CatchngS the popular
young couple said their in the of their
immediate families and close friends the Rev. Camper, off,
cating
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs unous Tobias
of BIB Tudor Street. Jackson Miss She is graduate OF
Lanier High School and attended Acorn College The groom
the of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Catchng also of Jack
graduate Hill High School, he is active in his
church. Lynch Street CME and civic and social affairs
among the younger Both employed at the University
Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

ed Mrs. Zee Anderson Barron
"Zeta's Woman of the Year"
in a fitting ceremony on jan
uary IA. 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
BY Betty Barber

'rclul storage of seasonal
0''hcN rank high on the roster
illl household cleaning chores
=, homemakcrs. These garments
WY be in good condition if you
'plloW these suggestions from the
",'Prlcan Institute Of Laundering
laundering before fall storage
especially important because
~" stains, and persprsfion that
se much a part summer activity
.V otherwise became set in
me fabric. These set" bIemishes
We rearly impossible 10 remove
""en The garment is needed at
~. V nexf warm season. Body oil
s compound the difficulty.
~ 'hey pick up dust in storage
not covered.
"ncn sent TO the laundry,
o, ~ mer clothing is returned
's"cu' pressed. If il is then
S"sNeu ', away in closed containers,
WI, ",' be ready for wearing when
mu sueu TO prevent mildew. store
yre ur summer togs in a dry place
,en "nen taking down summer cur.
so"', s and drapcs for their sea.
S"a' S cleaning, be sure to examine
~ Tor holes and tears, cspecl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Silent Jhru;c
rams Nav See
Bean Ccs,c''

The silent version Of ~Dca,
Gcsic.' made in 1926 and s,s,.
ring the late Ronald CoImaa
wll be presented in The IIcnr,
lori Museums Famous Earl,
Movie Series on SUNDAY. Noycm
hcl 4 "
The SUNDAY only shouina, ~,
at > and : pm
The French I'orcien Ieoion !.
he background for the story :,
Three orphaned brothers ncan
John and Diehy Gesic The eld
cNl Beau. is played bv CoIman
As a boy he was an unnoticcd
witness 10 transaction between
Lady Brandon and q Hindu Later
a famous diamond was stolen
.lusi as i NaS about 10 be SOFA
by Lady brandon, husband
Each taking the blanc ihc
three brothers ioin the I.ccion.
Beau. fatally wounded in hatilc.
Gives John who survives. a lci.
ter for Lads Brandon Hcau's lei
ter di>cloScS he was witness TO
The sale Of the diamond and ihaf
ne had stolen the imitation sem
TO protect Lady Brandon
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Drink And Druqs
Ground 1926

The MICHIGAN Department OF
State last month grounded 1926
Michigan motorists for drunk driv.
Ing. operating a vehicle while
under the influence Of barbituatcs,
for unSatisfied judgments. or
other specifically prescribed lc-
gal reasons.
Secretary Ct State James VI.
Hare reported this week that
l2095 motorists have lost their
driving privilege so far this year
for mandatory reasons.
OF the 1926 suspended in
September. 576 were for acci.
dents. 267 for unSaiisfied judg-
mentS under the Financial ReSpon.
Sibillty Law. and 483 for reasons
prescribed under Section 3l9 of
the Motor Vehicle Code which
include Gri ns while under the
influcnct h.rbital or any de.
rivativc of barbital. Intoxicating
liQuor or narcotic drugs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

schools with 23,588 pounds Of
cunning collected during The
df''c Goodalc Elementary school
was second with 9,482 mounds
DOW Elementary School was third
"''h BPS pounds Everett Flo
mcniary School had 6.l8o mounds
5.'5l '''o''
Other elementary schools rc
porting more than two tons wcrc
carver 4o52 pounds: pastc,r
a'oh; Ilardino. AGO: Mc,tctal
= "o; and llolcomh. 4.1G4 Con.
onH lunim llieh School rcnort
o. 4'7l pounds and Post 43l2
Commerce was second amono
sra'or hi'h' schools with 43F2
ihe drive was sponsored hy
y 'rol' Public schools Social
Sr1Nlec in cooperation with The
N'''ni"rr, Of America The cloth
lrn "'ll be cleaned and repaired
D. ne Volunteers and eiycn with.
o'i charge 10 keep needy chill
drcn in school
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Ralcieh \ c. graduate Of Clark
COLLEGE,. Nllania. GA attending
the University Of North Caro-
lima Chapel Hall. Nc. studying
for PhD in Business Admin
siration Frederick A Christian.
laSoS. Nigeria West Africa, era
duatc Of Allen University Co
lrmbia sc. now at Wavnc state
University. Detroit Michigan
for MA. decree in Parasiiology:
Jimmie L. Franklin. Corinth.
Mississippi, graduate Of Jackson
State COLLEGE. Jackson Miss.
studying for MA in History at
tho University of Oklahoma
Norman oklahoma. Walter J..
Tardv lr. Detroit Michigan,
graduate of Tennessee 4. & l.,
now first year medical student
al the University of Wisconsin
Medical Collcsc Madison. Wis.
conSin and one Of the very few
nonwhitcs over cdmittcd for
modicInc
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Gala Homecoming SCI 70, 7tny"e -Snh 7ka.

State wide observance. and city
recognition Of Nov III II as
WAYNE State University Week
has been proclaimed by Gov John
I Swanson and Detroit Mayor
Jerome + Cavanagh to coincide
v'a nc WSU Homecoming Week
The week will open with a
Speclal University Veterans Day
Con'ocallon At 2 pm Sunday.
NOV / in the Community Arts
Auditorium on campus. with an
invitation extended for city wide
participation
Growing Of 4 Homecoming
AIng a0d Queen will mark high
point IN the weeks events which
include q iazz concert. professors
'na pupils talent show. a special
NddleS korncr program for chill.
u'n and student lawn dccora-
Vnn mnicSt.
'holcc Of the Homecoming roy.
"a couple will be made from cam,
p'S WIDE competition by a 10
"cmher alumni panel composed
O outstanding members of Wom-
en OF Wayne and the Mackenzie
ivnor Society The winners will
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Abe Network Features
q W(F College Hois

NEW YORK - The November
broadcaSts of "Ncero College
'hoirs,' the ABC Radio Network
weekly series. will feature chor.
'iNcs OF four southern colleges.
The United Negro COLLEGE Fund
announced here today.
Presenting the member colleges
oi the Fund, the program origi.
mates in New York City and is
hcamcd by the American Broad
casting. Company TO As affiliated
stations each week. The local
ARC stations throughout the
country air the program on dif.
fyrcnt days and at VARYING times
Check local newspaper listing for
airtimc.
The first broadcast OF III @
month, originating Nov 4 will
present the Virginia Union Uni.
vcrsliy choir. Richmond Succeed.
lne broadcastS will showcase the
croirs Of Bishop College. Dallas.
~, IL; billiard University. New
Orleans. Nov l8. and Stillman
COLLEGE. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Nov
%.
Negro College ChoirS" is now
IN IT'S 18th year OF continuous
htoadcaSting over the ABC Radio
Nc'worl,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Witnesses Plan
3-Day Program

The East Warren congregation
of Jchovah'S Witnesses is making
preliminary plans to attend a
thrcc-day training program at
CaSS Tech lIigh School.
Mr. Donald Miller presiding
minister of the group. in discus
sing tins announcement to the
congregation. pointed TO the
challenge to Christian thinking
and Christian works in the rising
tide of matcriaIism
The object of the program.
Miller said. is to equip every
ore of the preaching fellowship
Of Jchoyah'S Witnesses in the
practical use of the Bible as q
help in terrifying The spiritual
morale of people in our com
munity'
Miller said the Jchovah'S Wit
ncSses are enrolled in ministerial
training of at lcaS, five classes
weekly. We maintain. = he cm-
phaSizcd. that if religion is
y orth believing il is worth put
ting into practice
The Public is invited TO at
tend all sessions. No collections
will be taken
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
BROWNELL TO SPEAK
AT CONFERENCE

nr samuel VI BrovnclI super
r'cndcni Of schools for The Cnv
o. Detroit viii he one Of the
Nading ,n"akcrS at q twoalav ma.
'Nnal conference on the proven.
'pn ol juvenile delinquency in
me schools al the McCrceor Mem.
cial Conference Center Waync
State University Thursday and
lrda> Nov 8 and 9.
One OF the conference high.
llshis viii center on The findinas
ef q cross country ease study on
PROGRAMS ior juvenile dclinqicn.
N prevention conducted in nine
ciirS Flint Mich Eochcstcr. \.
y Moline III santa Barbara.
taliI Champaign. H. Cranston.
',hoar Iland New York City:
N piahlo Calf and Kansas
tliy. Mo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

A firsthand account Of how
the YWCA plays its role IN
building peace and goodwill in
the world will be given by Mrs
Ralph ID. Booth. OF Wolfcboro. ~
H.. before YWCA members and
their friends al World Fellow
ship Might Monday Nov 5. at
Central Branch wv
Member Of the National Board
or The Young Women's Christian
Association Of the U.S.A. and
vice chairman Of the organiza-
tion's World Service Council. Mrs.
Booth has travelled TO many parts
Of the world visiting YWC AS
around the globe.
She recently spent several
months in South America. work.
ing on the spot aS a program
leader and recreation conSultant
with YWCAS in Chile BOLIVIA
Brazil. V'rueuav and Argentina
Mrs. Booths talk. Blue Tri-
anules Circle the World" will
iritiete The Detrcit celebration Of
World Fellowship Week. Nov. H.
~.
Associations in more than 20
countries VIII take part in he
celebration held annually in No.
vcmbcr TO Give special emphasis
To The world wide work Of the
YWCN
Members of the committee max
ine arrangements for the World
Fellowship. Night. serving under
The metropolitan YWCN World
Fellowship Chairman Mrs Paul
l.. pcnlield. of 752 Lakeside Road.
Birmingham arc;
Mr.. Charles Spivey. 1854 Oak
man Blvd 1897; Mrs. Fred Blink
horn, l4o46 crsndvale (3); Mrs.
GEORGE Montross. 1881 MUrrsy
Hill 1857; Mrs. L. Irving Woolson,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
mhy~ Mhg"~ Encourages Cay Department,
10 Support Tie United Mq,o College Jnnd

NEW YORK-Mayor Robert r
Wagner opened meeting Of so
New York City Commissioners
ard Department Heads AT the
Harvard Club Oct %. 10 organ
izc a Departmental Committee for
the United Negro College Fund.
The Committee will seek support
for the Funds 30 independent
southern colleges from municipal
employees in New York City.
nanship Of the Committee the
Mayor said: "In The vp-daiinq and
expansion OF our municipal SER
vices the recipient colleges have
eerved US incidentally but we'll.
Hurdreds OF UNcF coIIeae-train-
ed and educated New Workers
have merifed importan. civil ser.
vice status IS Judges. doctors,
'swyers, teachers. engineers and
skil'eu technicisns in various
hrsrches. OF city government.
"l\CF institutions are omen TO
an Americans regardless of race
and RELIGION The children Of hun
drcdS Of our fellow civil servants
are resident students in many Of
those colleges
President Benjamin e. Mays Of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
College
S
so. CAROLINA STATE

William Warficld. distinguished
baritone, will open the 1862 63
lyccum series at South Carolina
State College on Thursday eve
ming. November |. 1862. in White
Hall Auditorium.
The distinguished baritone has
been chosen on four occasions
as a cultural cmisSary to foreign
shores by our Department of
State and has been laudcd on
every continent across the seas as
cl.c Of the most powerful good
viii ambassadors that the U.S.A.
has ever sent TO them
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Storing Summer Clothes

allv aInns the seams and points
cf contact reds Holes and tears
are more easily repaired ana 'nf
stitch in time saves nln' ada-e
hould hc followed before cur
tains and drapc, are stnl 70 p
laundcrcd
pillows should hc ON me hous'
clcanine list also Pillows become
dirty and pcrSpiratlon laden o''I
the summer months and can Sldli'
= rluffine and sterilization Your
local laundry is equipped to pro
fcssionally fluff and SanIl'l' pr
lows. or YOU may do 'h'm "'
home.
when closing Up that sumner
home for the winter be sure 10
store clothn =. hcddns ana o''''I
fabrics in a dry place lnSpec'
them and spray them for lnSpcc'>'
store them where insects cannot
oct at the articles. For sure pro
lection against moths and insects
Iaundcr the pillows and blankets
before storing 80,
And last, but certainly ne' ,ess'' '
dress for work you are oo''s
when us hovsee'esnins time
Cleaning compounds, furniture
polish, ard wakes m'sn' eao,s
s,,;r< and be difficult 10 remove
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Alpha Phi Alnha rra'crniy
continues The awarding Of scho.
larShip and fellowship fund, 10
COLLEGE and POSTGRADUATE stu.
dents based on academic and
extra curricular attalnmcntS Of
tie applicants
This year, DR. Clifton r Jones,
Director of Educational Acii,i-
Ties. Alpha Phi Alpha. and Pro
fcSSor Of Sociology at Morgan
State College. announced that
the number applying was hieh,
or than ever and the compcfi.
ton greater in all caiceorics
since the first awards Of SlO0
each TO students al the Con,cn
ton in 1923 al Atlanta. Ga and
now about - awards with a
minimum Of $3.50 90
\ fcw recipients Of Ia c
awards are. Carl + IIiph. Raj
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Lconf,nc Price Portrait
In Nou. I J oguc Magazine

Tho main feature Of VOGUE Mag
ayinc'S People arc Talking
about department in the forth
comine November ! issue is a
inll-racc portrait of Lcontync
Price taken bv famed portrait
photographers. Irving Penn.
Vomcs copy read, With her
world reputation. loved as much
N Australia as in Austria Miss
Price has settled in comfortably al
The Metropolitan Opera rs Amcri,
cas- absolute prima donna" and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
s,.eh Nyh Open,
N,,,oa Debate Day,

Vaync State Univcrsity's dc.
.,,mcn, of speech in coopcra.
ian with the Univcrsity's Foren.
~ Union and Mackenzie Union
m1l Stage its sixth anuaI Debate
n.,s in Detroit" on Monday and
rac>dav Nov. 5 and 6, sending
aehatc teams from 16 major col
,o.cs and universities 10 compete
relorc go different audiences in
~, Detroit Metropolitan area
Waync States debate team will
10 among the schools entered in
,bc two.day tournament promis.
,ns 4 turnout of some of the ma.
,on'> leading collegiate dcbatcrS
The proposition for debate is Re
o',cd. That the Non Communist
,..,ion> of the World Should ES-
,,hliSh an Economic Community" ="
uayor Jerome p Cavanagh has
lnmally proclaimed the verbal
lashcS rs Debate Days in De-
uoii
Ohio State University. last
wars national debate champion.
lead the lists of participants.
winch also includes Northwest
ON University and Augusiana
Collcec. both previous national
winners
Back TO defend their titles as
winners of last years Debate
Da,, viii be Western Michigan
l.nNerSlty and Augustana Col
lesc
Debate teams will also be rep
,c>enird from: the University Of
Illinois John Carroll University
Illinois state Normal University.
k;nc> college. Northern Illinois
University. University OF Notrc
Dame Pennsylvania State Uni
,cf>nv Purdue University South.
crn Illinois University. the Unit
ed stale, Military Academy (Wcst
loinl and the University Of Wis
conSn
Teams will debate before an
aenCcs ai WSU. the Detroit Ri.
HE COLLEGE. the Detroit Institute
oi Technology % high schools
in the Detroit Metropolitan area
ard several Kiwanis. Lions and
Rotary ClubS Members of the au-
ocnec and a critic Judge will dc
eide the winners of each debate.
The overall tournament victorS
will be announced Tuesday az
'emom al a reception in the
Alumni House on campus Four
trophies. donated by The Detroit
IfNs VIII be awarded to the
four top teams.
This years tournament will
opcn with a breakfast in honor
d the participants at the Me.
ticsor Memorial Conference Cen.
Ter al 100 am on Monday. The
teams VIII then leave for their
debate assignments in the Metro
pollan area
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

be presented To the student body
4, a prcloothall game rally and
dance at 3 pm NoN rs in the
Administrative Services BGildins
IIonccomng Day 40, IL Will
feature day lone schedule Of
cncn houses and coitrc hours for
alumni students. faculty am
their families
At noon. the Spirit Of G.
a sculpture hy proIcs>or G ~
den smith. chairman oi the WSl'
an department viii be present
cd to the University i'm special
ceremony on campus The >culp.
turc was commissioned by the
class Of 1862
WSIrs TarfarS will meet the
Iison> of Bethany COLLEGE Beth.
any. W Virginia in The Home
coming Game At , pm pllIGai
crowning of the Homecoming
King and Queen will be made
BY Alumni Association President
leslie r. Schmicr at hall time.
The traditional post game sa'l
crinc at the Alumni House WI
rcunitc the rold erad>' and their
University friends
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
EDUCATION
h53 Ions U Used C7o,l,ing
Dondicd In School D,yrc

One hundred and thirty five
tons OF used shoes and clothino
were donated to the 9th annual
ran Public School CIoihing Drive
winch was held in all Detroit pub.
Ilc schools October 8 through
October 10.
As il has for several rooon,
,p'lnS and fall drives. Burroughs
junior IIieh School led all other
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Mcrehovse College. Atlanta. a
member college Of The Fund. sd-
dressed the meeting. He. TOO. call.
ed attention 70 fhe many UNcF
alumni prominent in New York
City affairs. including Manhattan
Borough President Edward r.
Dudley. a graduate OF Johnson c.
Smith University. Charlotte. NC.
Graduates OF UNCF's accrodi-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

ted colleges and universities are
equipped to enjoy the profession
al opportunities available 10
them DR. Mays said. THE edu-
Gated Negro who leaves the South
for professional career in
northern metropolitan area makes
an invaluable contribution TO COM
munity life in his new home
town
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

us CIengarry. Birmingham; Mrs.
Fred Nicholson. 22llo Van Dyke.
Warren; Mrs. Frederick Fish. 23o
Linden, Birmingham; Miss Rens
Thompson. 74l5 Second ~: and
Mrs. Laverne SehUsfer, 3407
iorgfelIow (6l.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

describes her rs this Mississippi
born beauty With taupc-brovn
hair and Shcll-shapcd eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
September
Contracts
Increase

September contracts for fu-
ture building in the Metro
politan Washington Area
were 80 per cent above the
September. 1861, level, the F..
w. Dodge Corp. reports.
The dollar volume of total
building contracts, including
residential and nonresident
tial building, amounted to
$55,023,0 900, according to
Dodge spokesman E. H. Keefe.
Contracts for nonresident
tial building amounted to
$12. $50. 900. down Is per cent
from the previous year, but
residential contracts totaled
$40, 363, 900, up 70 per cent.
According to the Dodge re-
port, the cumulative total of
building contracts for the
first nine months of 1862
amounted to $3.50, 305, 900, q
"a per cent increase COM
pared with the corresponding
1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

in the room helps circulate
warmth, but air in a radia-
tor can reduce its heat-pro-
ducing capacity. All radia-
tors have an air vent valve
located on them.
Captive air in a hot-water
radiator can be released by
opening the valve with either
a screwdriver or a small key,
depending on the style of
the radiator. It Is best to
hold a small pan under the
valve for this operation be-
cause when all the excess air
has left the radiator it will
be followed by a flow Of hot
water. When this occurs, a
turn Of the key or screw
driver will again shut off the
valve.
Steam radiator air vent
valves function automati-
cally. Occasionally, however,
they become damned. When
this happens, the valve can
be removed for cleaning after
shutting off the large hand
valve on the supply side Of
the radiator. If the valve
doesn't flush clean after
holding it under a stream Of
water, let it soak over night
in kerosene or other clean
ing solution.
5. The radiators make q
loud knocking sound when
the heat is turned up. In the
case Of a steam system, this
may be caused by water &C.
emulation in the radiator
or Its supply piping. The So
luton is to raise the end Of
the radiator not connected to
the pipe and prop 1t up with
a small block Of wood
quarter of an inch thick
The condensation in the ra-
diator then will flow toward
the pipe and return back
into the system where 1t be-
longs.