davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
HAZLEHURST

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown cele-
brated their birthday party Sunday
evening which was given in their
home Delicious cake, ice cream,
chicken, and punch were served in
the honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
of Hermanville, Miss; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Tharshe of Barlow, Miss: also
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Banks and
family of Hazlehurst; Earnestine
and family. A most and delightful
supper was served Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Brown were two happy
people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

One of our iuckier girls is Lue
Bertha Bartee who just catched on
to Friedrich Burwell. Congratula-
tons, Ole girl.
One of the "steadiest' steady
couple is Ruby Lee White and
Bill Tony.
One of our cutest boys around
town is Robert Locke. well cats,
that's what the girls say.
Jessie Lee Stewart is some pop
ular man with the chicks fighting
over him.
Spider Darden is one the sport
lest guys with that chick from
Chicago. Gee. amt she cute?
Jesse Marzetee is one of our best
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
night. We all know Dorothy follow

night We all know Dorothy follow
ed them home.
Charleston Gyles was looking
very pretty Sunday night after the
wedding-We wonder why L. c.
Adams never notice-Could it be
because of Charlotte Ball or Francis
Hampton?
Emmer Bell is singing to Dot
Brogram and Charleston Gyles if
you want your men, pin them to
your side because if they flag her
train, she is sure going to let them
ride.
So long !. see you next time!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. G.. F. Young, Jr. announces
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Loyce ]. Young to Mr.. Eddie Louis
Daniel of Tuskegee Institute. Ala.
Mrs. Daniel is a graduate of Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas They are
riding in their home at 2322-20 Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

he would be efficient. SO he criticized, condemned,
Complained. He condemned his lieutenant was so
short-sghted and he did in person. But the army
a busy place. shortcomings of the me had Of
necessity be overlooked So things on they
One morning company formation called The captain
good front with
off ORDERS proceeded forth
several enlisted That commanding officer really enjoyed
handing promotions the felt as they
heard their their comrades promotion
Then suddenly "T/5 Robert ]. Anderson" Robert
stepped forward; that Tvs going to be
TIA He marched forward, the captain snappy
and respectful salute and given sat The
sergeant "T/5 Robert J.. And is reduced
to the grade of prvate-reason nefficiency.'
Well maybe that wasn't hard to take He work he
wasn't inefficient performing it, But he
to be inefficient the matter of discipline knows now
that he would have been stripe of having
what he had taken him, he only observed rule
which reads Don't criticize condemn, complaint instead show
appreciation"
And this rule is easily followed if it preceded by under
standing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

Visiting out of the city are Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Bennett, Jr.
and family. They accompanied Mrs.
Benefits sister, Mrs. Alyce Mamie
Scott to Detroit. Mich. and will
visit other relatives in Peroia, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs. Lottie James of York, Ala
were the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs Fred May, Jr Mrs James
is the mother of Mrs. May.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs Vera Blanks Harris of
Chicago is the charming house,
guest of parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Blanks. A -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

Robert was in India where they were train
ing Chinese troops for service. Among other
things they inspected the rifles of the Chinese
soldiers and made necessary repairs. Since all the
weapons had serial numbers it was Roberts job
to record these numbers and make notations.
He got fed up with all this paper
work; was much interested in
working the guns themselves. There
were others who preferred the paper
work. How silly not to give man the
work he liked and in which naturally
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
Meridian News

Friends are happy to see Mr..
Grady Curry recovering a brief
illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs. Lillian B Jones, popular
city teacher, who's study at Tuske-
gee Institute, was a weekend visi-
tor here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
DALECARNEGIE|
g. s|a|'3 '|'aI|||N3
Don't Criticize; Show Appreciation

MOSTLY in dealing subject handling people this
40 column achievement accomplished
technique But today Robert Anderson
York CITY wants you failed he did not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

real gone chick around town.
Well cats and gals Raymond
Pruitt just stand Hattie Mae Herns
out of his sight and don't care who
knows it.
Wonder who is Gerald interested
in most, the fellow with the car or
George Dunning?
Be sure to live on the sunny side,
and even then do not expect the
world to look bright if you habit
ually wear gray-brown glasses
Charles Elliott.
The blessing Of the earth IS toll,
Henry Van Dyke.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
Hagerstown Hubs Swamp Martinsburg
25 To 6 For Their Fourth Win Of Season
Locals Who Scored In Every Quarter Decsivey Ouplayed
Their Across The River Rivals Whose Lone I'D Was Made
Against Hubs Second Team.
BY Doug Stewart

the extra point, but penalty null
lifted the play and the ball was put
down on the 19-yard line, from
where Kline passed to Long in the
end zone for the extra point and
the score was ESQ.
Coach Mel Henry then gave his
regulars a well-earned rest and sent
in his second team. Martinsburg took
the kickoff, and well-executed pass
took the ball to their As. But after
a line play lost three yards, they
threw three incomplete passes and
the Hubs took over on Martinsburg's
AZ. Hagerstown, however, fell a
ward short of first down and the
Bulldogs took over on their own 80.
Line PLAYS carried the ball to their
own AZ for first down and then,
after an offside penalty nullified one
completed pass, they connected with
another from Hamilton to Painter,
good for A yards, to put the ball on
the Hubs 14-yard line. They picked
up four more through the line ano
a jump pass followed and the Bull
| dogs hit paydirt for their first score
but the kick for the extra point wa
wide and the score was Hagerstowr
25 Martinsburg 6.
, Hagerstown took the kick off ant
had the ball at midfield when tn
6 game ended
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
S14,455, 900 Program Planned

The Maryland Department Of
Health has a long-term capital i'm
provement program calling for ex
penditure of $14,455,000. Of tha
amount, DR.. Robert H. Riley says
projects totaling an estimated ST.,
$4,000 are classified as urgent. TIL
project descibed as the most vital,
needed is a 600-bed chronic dlseas
hospital in the Baltimore area. 1t
expected to cost Sc, $4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
SoftbaII Crown To
Friendly Market
Junior Cunningham Pitches No
Hitter AS Pinesburg Loses Final
Playof Game 40.

Friendly Market became cham
pions of the "Y" County Softball
League on Sunday afternoon at Res
ervoir Park, when behind the per-
feet pitching of the Junior Cunning
ham they shutout Pinesburg in the
third and final game of the play
offs. The score was 40.
Cunningham was in command all
the way in the seven-inning game,
but credit must be given to Leonard
Shelter, Friendly Markets right
fielder, for protecting his no-hitter,
when he made a beautiful running
catch of a ball that was dropping
fast and was labeled a hit until
i Shelter stuck out his glove and
/ speared it just before it hit the
ground. The rest of the team also
played perfect ball behind him. Cum
ningham was also power at the
plate. getting two Of his teams five
hits.
Friendly Market broke into the
scoring column in the second frame
when Cunningham singled to left
went all the way to third on an er
ror and scored on Bowman's infiel(
out, and then iced the game in tn
third when they pushed three NOR
runs across the plate. Here's wha
happened:
! Cunningham, the first man up, sin
gled to center and Pinesburg's man
ager allowed Henry to go in for hir
as a courtesy runner and he prompt
w stole second. Sullivan then sir
: gled off the pitchers glove, wit
Henry holding at second. Thel
= with Wolfensberger at bat, Hem
and Sullivan pulled double stea
!, Wolfensberger then doubled dow
7 the rightfield line, scoring both rul
:, ners, and Wolfensberger scored IL
- third run of the inning on a sing
~ to center.
> In the last four scoreless fran
Silvers, the Pinesburg pltcht
matched Cunningham pitch for pltc
~ Summary: Friendly Market, 4
IL 5H. DE-: Pinesburg, OR. OH. BE.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
u. of Md. Scientists
Seeking Twin Calves

Identical twin calves are In de-
mand at the University of Mary
land for use in experiments conduct
ed by the Dairy Department. Farm
ers who have sets of identical twin
calves are invited to contact that
department at College Park. How
ever, the scientists ask them to
check first to be certain that the an
imals are identical twins: that is,
alike in every respect, same size,
same conformation, same sex, ano
with about the same color pattern
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26

Ms THE NOVEMBER El.Ec-
"A TON draws near and unitea
Nations successes in Korea re-
moves the issue of early reverses'
Republicans are shying away from
the Korean war as a campaign IS
sue, while Democrats are taking
I'D the cudgel and attempting TO
make the war there a refutatlon OF
earlier Republican charges OF un-
preparedness.
Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois,
taking up the earlier COP
charges of military UMPIRE
paredness, charged that our
military successes were def
mite proof that the department
Of defense was not nearly so
unprepared as Republican
orators would have us believe,
and Sen. Herbert Lehman OF
New York, following through,
declared the COP attacks on
foreign policy and the Korean
situation fit in s'with MoscOw's
plan"
Chairman owen Brewster OF
Maine. of the COP senate cam
paign committee, switched from
Korean war charges and said that
confusion, corruption and com
munisn'' are now the fundamental
issues, and Sen. Robert A. Taft Of
Ohio, campaigning for his politica
life in Ohio, also switched from ms
attacks on the administration
plumbers in Korea to denuncia
ton of the Brannam farm plan.
In the meantime, it appeare'
that as soon as the congress re
convenes on November q tn
house and senate armed service
committees will outline additions
money and manpower needs. The
said that initiation is hiking tn
cost of the rearmament program
already underway and outline
plans for building up each branc
of the services to maintain at lea
three million men under arms IL
some time to come. And Gener
Lewis B. Hershey, head OF u
draft, called for reduction
draft standards, longer service, i
duction of veterans and tough
policy on dependency and 9th
deferments.
There was every indication tn
moderation or repeal of the M
Carran Communist control Ii
will be sought when the congre
reconvenes. Ten Democratic sc
ators who backed President II
mans unsuccessful veto. ha
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
A(Ir:'!|NlO . asAlastea

.isnad an appeal in which they
aid the law would endanger IN
lividual freedom and would mol
safeguard the national security
The 10 are Senators Douglas, III
aois; Lehman, New York; Klgore'
West Virginia; Kefauver, Tennes-
soc. Humphrey, Minnesota; Muir
raw Montana; Graham, North
Carolina; Green, Rhode island
Chavez, New Mexico and Leany.
Rhode Island
Unbiased observers here p-
the latest bid of Harold Stas-
sen. President of the University
of Pennsylvania, for an inter
view with Joseph Stain down
as a form of publicity prOpa-
eanda." There is some ques-
ton as TO whether Stassen has
violated federal statute
which prohibits individuals
from taking such action which
is clearly within the province
of the federal government.
COP leaders are disclaiming
anv responsibility for stsssen's
action.
Wesley Powell, executive assist
ant to Sen. Styles Bridges, New
{ Hampshire. has been ruled off the
ballot as an independent opponent
of Sen. Charles w. Tobey in the
! November election Powell came
: within 1900 votes of unseating
Senator Tobey in the primary and
had announced he would seek cleo
4 ton as an independent.
. Also of interest politically is the
c PENNSYLVANIA election wherein the
II liberal James HENDERSON Duff
v Pennsylvania governor, and victor
70 over the Grundy political machine
n in that state, is the COP senate
Il rial nominee against Senator Fran
n els j. Myers, Democrat. On tn
ST face of it, it would appear that tn
,r redoubtable Duff would be an cas-
al winner over Senator Myers. How
ne ever, the political dopesters dc
of clare that the bitterness betwee
n the Duff and Grundy-Pew fa'
or tions of the Pennsylvania Repul
err licans is so deep that the Grund
machine may throw its strength
Senator Myers rather than see Du
at come off the winner.
[c-
,w With limits on cotton grown
SIS lifted, it appears that this con
m modify will be the first to
~ brought under government contro
We under the new war powers &C
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
News In Brief
Killed While Crossing Street

Killed WhIIe CrOSSIns oWtVI
Seven-year-old Lillian Brooks
was hit by an automobile and killed
the other night as she was cross
ing a Baltimore street to buy an
"apple on a stick" Her sister Bev-
erly, IL, who was walking with
her, was also struck by the vehicle
and seriously injured. The auto
mobile was operated by James W
Trent, 33, of Ellicott City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
Sportsman Guide
Free To Fishermen
Booklet, Covering Wide Range
Of Subjects, Can Be Obtained
From State Dept. Of Informal
ton.

A new "Sportsman's Guide" to
fishing in the Chesapeake Bay was
published this month by the Mary
land Tidewater Fisheries Commls-
sion. The booklet covers a range
of subjects, from the correct pro-
nunciation of "alewives" to the
proper relationships between spor'
and commercial fishermen.
The Guide clearly defines the oil
viding line between non-tidal ant
tidal waters, also the fact that GRAZ
traps with folding wire sides ar
unlawful, point apparently benz
overlooked by a great many users o
the tidewater resources of the State
Copies of the Guide may be oh
tanned upon request from the Mary
land Department of Information, /
o. Box 7O6, Annapolis, MARYLAND
There is no charge for the public5
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
Farm Leaders Form Society

Farm leaders from all over the
State have perfected an organlza-
ton, to be known as the Maryland
State Fair and Agricultural Society,
to buy up the Maryland State Fair
Grounds at Timonium.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
Roads Program Progressing

Contracts covering 200 highway
and bridge projects totaling 43o
miles and calling for expenditures
in excess of $3O,536,OOO were let in
the first nine months of this year,
the State Roads Commission has an
nounced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
Sentenced For Tax Evasion

Charles T. McCleary, As, Towson
engineer, was sentenced to 6 months
in Jail and fined $4,000 for
evading $51,831 in Federal income
taxes. Federal Judge w. CALVIN
Chestnut imposed the sentence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26

Back in the early days of profess
sional football the New York Giants
were one of the big teams and 1t looks
now as if they have come into their
own again.
While many national sports writ
ers made excuses for the Cleveland
Browns when the Giants beat then
early in the season, there was M
question of the Giants superiority OF
Sunday afternoon, when they handed
the Browns their second loss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
Former Maryland Judge Dies

William H. Adkins, 88 former
Judge of the Maryland Court OF
Appeals, died recently at his home
at Eastoil. AT the time of his death,
he was the oldest living alumnus o.
Johns Hopkins University, where h
was graduated in 1882.
Red Feather Time Is Coming!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26
MARYLAND Educator Dies

DR.. David E. Weglein, former
superintendent of Baltimore City
schools and nationally known ed
ucator, died unexpectedly October
10, at the age of IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26

Red Feather Time Is Coming!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-26

One of the historic newspapers IN
the struggle for liberty was The Fed
eralist founded by Alexander Hamll-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Copru's Faith Just as Flexible

Capra Riding High just all his other farce fan
believes intensely in simplicity and little people as De
his grandeurs and his Old Testament characters
that, his old Williams have melowed into
reasonably with the Of time Studying
of Capra pictures Capa has to the
bad but be redeemed by good
ample.
Riding High" eloquent statement Of Capras point Of
pictures his vagabond hero played by
invited join the household OF the vanous
dusa condition that he will give up ownership OF the
racehorse Broadway Bill refuses the wisdom OF his
made clear in the Aims remaining reels that the
finds the tycoon selling his enormous holdings and join
ing the vagabond horse partner.
OF his theory that the worst as well
characters in the human comedy
before better, than Riding High but
he absolutely something people tire OF hear
ing.
Like Mile spaces his pictures ntegenty enough that
he becomes boresomely repetitious.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By SheiIoh Grohom

Il live alone-and I like it,"
says June Haver. the girl who
turned a great personal tragedy
into great experience. The
blond, blue-eyed, 23-year-old star
looks at peace with herself and
the world when I visit her on
the set of her current picture,
I'll Get By"
I've lived alone for over a
year." says June, adding that she
occupies an apartment in the
building owned by her late fiance,
DR.. John Duzik. II don't spend
much time at home" June con-
tinues. Most of her free time she
devotes to entertaining wounded
vets in nearby hospitals. when
you see those boys, you don't have
time to pity yourself" says June,
who is a sort OF godmother for
two converts. At her own ex-
pense she supplies them with
movies twice a week.
I'm planning to build an apart
ment house as an investment u
says June. I'm very thrilled
about it. There'll be six units and
I'll keep the rents low-$80 for
one bedroom to S95 for two. Each
apartment will have a fireplace
And there1l be community gar
bage disposal and a laundry for
them all. I've already rented one
apartment, and we haven't even
started building. I overheard q
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Actors Vocal oIents
Rescue Many q Studio
Walter Croig's Voice Mimicry Hos
Fooled You More Thon Once
by Harold heffernon

difficult limitations. for motion
pictures, he says, is doubling the
voice of President Truman. This
was for the Columbia picture.
Out of the Depths" Mr., Truman
had granted the studio permission
for the use OF a newTeel shot
showing him pinning the Congress
sional Medal of Honor on the
tunics of servicemen, but he re-
fused to make a recording Of his
own voice.
President Truman's voice Is a
toughie to set down" said Craig
1T is fiat and has little expression
Unless you can manage perfectl,
that fiat Midwest intonation 20
miss Altogether in putting it over.
A top-ranking radio and tele
vision actor in his own righ
Craig did his first public vol,
mimicry in his native Tulsa. Okls
when he was S. At IS he begs
three years of professional rad
and stage work in New York.
Is he became a page in the NJ
studios in Hollywood. There h
voice sping proved a salable Ass
and he began attracting the p
tention of studio people in nee
| of quick Sound-track help.
! tReleased by North American Eevkpsp
/ Alliance
Evening star., 1950-04-09
June Hover Forgets Her Troubles
By Entertaining Wounded Vets

girl in the wardrobe department
say, I'll have to postpone my we'd
ding because we can't find a place
to live When were you plan
ming to get married?' I asked her.
In June she told me. So I told
her: Wait another six weeks and
you can have one of my apart
ments.' And she's going to. I'll
do anything to save a marriage" I"
June's own marriage was a ter
rible mistake. She had been dat
ing DR.. Duzik pretty steadily and
we all thought she would marry
him. But suddenly she took off
in an elopement with Jimmy Tito,
whom she had known in her
early singing days in Rock Island,
III. Because June is a deeply re-
ligious Catholic, she later married
Jimmy in the church. They sep
arated soon after, and June di-
vorced him in March, 1948.
Then we saw her again with
DR.. Duzik. But I won't marry
him until I have a church annul-
ment Of my marriage with jim
N.Y." June used to tell me. When
the doctor was stricken, June
spent hours at his hospital bed
side and in the hospital chapel
praying for him. When he died.
she submerged her grief in work
and helping other people.
I'm peaceful, I'm contented,
have something to look forward
to-because I feel I'm needed.
was underweight. But now I'm
sleeping regularly and I've gained
4 pounds. For q time I was
drinking ginger ale with ice cream
in it to gain weight. Oh. It's not
as bad as it sounds-once you get
used to it"
June's "I1l Get BY" will keep
her busy until the end OF May.
After "I'll Get By" she reports
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Larry Parks was pouting. After
finishing The Jolson Story" CO.
lumbia had refused to give him
Q raise. Boss Harry Cohn wouldn't
bulge.
Then something happened that
frightened Columbia executives
half out Of their wits. In editing
The Jolson Story" slated for a
|quick Nationwide release. it was
discovered that retakes were nee
|essary. 1t was essential that Parks
come back to the studio and do
some more doubling for Jolson,
He was asked to make that con-
cession. He bluntly refused,
There were grave faces around
the conference table now-and
then one of the boys in the cast
ing department came up with the
solution.
He's Saved Many.
Get Walter Craig" He'll
double for Parks. He'll double for
any one in this business"
And so Walter Craig. a hand
some 25-year-old vocal dynamo
who has come to be known as the
man of a thousand voices" hot
footed it over to Columbia. In less
than an hour he had completed a
remarkable imitation of Larry
Parks initiating AL Jolson. He
picked UP his $3.50 fee and went
home.
Craig has ridden to the rescue
of many q distressed studio anc
star. He is the producers "act
lin the hole" a man who by hi.
livery presence in town can keeI
recalcitrant performers from
kicking over too many traces. A.
for the actors. he polices then
so persistently and successfully
lthey wish Walter would 60 fal
|out of town and stay there. Il
mot, then they wish him nothing
better than a good case Of laryn.
gifts.
Can Ape Any Voice.
Clark Gable was off on ones Of
his periodical hunting trips ir
Ifaraway Oregon when MGM cut
tiers discovered some one had neg
llected to have the star narratt
|several paragraphs that were te
lgo over" certain silent scenes ir
his recent Key to the City
Gable was deep in the wilds
without phone connections. anc
so once again it was a job fol
Walter Craig to take over. A!
lin the Parks case. it was a duck
soup chore and another $l5t
went into his bank account.
| Craig can initiate accuratel,
ANY voice he hears and with vir
tually no rehearsals. He has ,
natural gift for impersonatior
and he has an ear he claims il
"ultrasensitive" to the slightes
noises or vibrations. He's beer
that way since early CHILDHOOD
and used to give the teachers ii
school quite a time. he admits.
There are occasions. Of course
when vocal limitations become
little tricky even for such a maste
mimic as Craig. One of his mos