davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08
CHICAGO
NOTES

After long trip to Los Angeles
| am back at home and able to re-
port a most enjoyable visit
Well the conventioners are hime
again and so are most of the vaca
toners Those who attended the
convention at Detroit report most
wonderful spiritual meeting which
was largely attended. The North
ern Diocese delegates who went to
st. Louis in large numbers also re-
port having had a great time in
their meeting. We are reioiced
whenever and wherever Gods peo-
pie meet to glorify God and edify
one another.
Misses Rosemary Blanton and
Marlyn Carpenter, both of Detroit
cousins of Mrs. Marie MCGEE spent
"a most pleasant weekend with the
McGees in Cary and also spent
time sightseeing in Chicago. Miss
Blanton is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Mary Clendening of 3l3 E.
Oakley Street, Jackson. Miss Car
penter IS Mrs. Clendemine's niece
Mrs. Awilda Derrick, the only
oaughter OF the late Bishop w. A.
Thurman is residing in Chicago for
the present while her husband Mr.
William Derrick is stationed At
Great Lakes. Mrs. Derrick who
spent her childhood days at Christ
lemple parsonage in jackson with
her parents, has lived for a num-
per OF years in Los Angeles with
her mother and two brothers. until
her recent marriage to Mr.. Derrick
a Californian.
Notice Patrons: | cannot write
your news until receive it. Please
RUSH 1T IN.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08
Cpl. Calvin Elliott. Jr.. son Of Mr..

Cpl. Calvin Elliott, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Elliott, Sr., was
home after spending one year in
Korea and four years in Japan
Everyone was happy to welcome
him home, especially his sister Dora
and her friend, Martha Jane.
Miss Maurice Radcliffe who re-
ceived her degree from Tougaloo
College will work in the Stevenson
Vocational High School in Toom-
suba, Miss
Among the other young people
leaving here for school in various
sections are: Miss Annie Laura
Bailey who will attend Alabama
State College; Mr.. Stanley Hodges,
Martha Jane Hardy, Daisy P. Rad
cliff and Willard Johnson, seniors
will complete their college work at
Tougaloo.
Miss Kitty Reese is back from
New York where she visited her
sister and other relatives.
Mrs. Bettye Lee Reese is here
visiting her mother, other relatives
and trends. She reports an enjoy
able stay.
Mrs. Bettye Lee Reese is here
visiting her mother, other relatives
and friends. She reports an enjoy
able stay.
Another Tougaloo graduate who
will work in the Meridian School
System this year is Mr.. Basil Duy-
ner
We welcome all school, church.
local and social news and ask YOU
to send it to Box 361. Meridian,
Miss, Mrs. Estell G. Young.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Mrs. lola Walker of New York
City is the charming houseguest of
her sister, Mrs. Earnest Cox. She
has also been visiting in McComb
as the guest of another sister, Mrs.
Edith Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus Oneil of
McComb were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Cox.
The former Mrs. Zadie Lou Dem
yers and husband of Detroit were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Diggs
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs Mary Vance Wilmington of
Montgomery, Alabama, who recent
Iy. received he rmasters degree in
home economics from Tuskegee.
Mrs. Wilmington halls from Brook
haven
Funeral services were held at ST.
James Baptist Church Sunday, Sep
tember 9 for Mrs. Ada MCGEE, pio-
neer teacher of Lincoln County.
Mrs. McGee. had been i'll for some
time however she taught in Wal
thai county last term. She served as
teacher of Jeanes of Amithe county
at one time. Her only child, a
daughter Evangeline proceeded her
in death several years ago. She
leaves to mourn her passing a
sister, Mrs M. j Reed of Brook
haven, grand daughter Earline of
Washington, D. c., a neice and sew
eral other relatives.
White Rose Society met Tuesday
afternoon in their regular monthly
meeting at the White Rose Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Patronize the Advertisers!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08
Meridian News
News
Mrs. Estell C. YOUNG
Williams-Ables United
II Dro%%v Coroypoou

In Pretty Ceremony
Beautiful in its simplicity the
ceremony that united in marriage
Miss Lee Esther Ables, daughter of
Mrs. Lucinda Ables and Mr.. Eppie
L. Williams, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs A. D. Williams of the city.
The ceremony was solemnized in
the the presence of members of the
immediate families in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orby Hickman, broth
er-in-law and sister of the bride.
Tuesday night, August IA, the Rev.
T. R. Brown, officiating The bride
was lovely in gown of navy blue
crepe with matching accessories.
Her corsage was pink roses. Mrs.
Williams is teacher in the West
End Elementary School of which
Mr.. Williams is principal. The pop
ular couple will be at home to their
friends at l524-3Oth Avenue. Meri-
dian.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

the timber severance tax, $45,974
in July.
Each of the 16 districts reported
increased activity when compared
with July 1850 Pascagoula showed
the greatest gain "a per cent.
Percentage gains over a year ago
in the other districts were Biloxi
Gulfport, %; Vicksburg. 81 Clarks-
dale, 10; Tupelo, 18. Greenville, Is;
Natchez, IL; Columbus, 1C; jack
son and McComb, 7; Corinth, g.:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08
Brookhaven News
Alice Brown Smith

Funeral services were held at ST.
James Baptist Church Sunday. Sept.
2, for Rev. Will Crusholm. Rev.
Crusholm passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs r. T. Thadi-
son after being i'll for some time.
Rev. S. " Thomas, pastor of the
st. Matthew's Church of jackson
preached the funeral Music was
furnished by the St. Matthew's
choir. At one time Rev Chrusholm
pastored ST Matthew's Church. A
large crowd of Jacksonians were in
attendance at the funeral. Rev.
Chrusholm is survived by his wife,
five daughters, one son and nine
grandchildren.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Mrs st. Elmo Hampton has re-
turned to her home in Memphis
after visiting her parents Rev. and
Mrs N. G. Crawford. Several social
courtesies. were, extended Mrs.
Hampton during her visit.
Mrs. Golden Turner of Tuskegee
Institute has been the houseguest
of Mrs. Beulah Williams. Mrs. Turn
er recently received her masters de-
gree from Tuskegee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and
seven of their children of Byram
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Brown. Mrs.
Brown is the aunt of Mr.. Gaines.
The two families enjoyed the day
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

The air conditioning system at
the Convair plant in Fort Worth,
Tex, where the B-36 is assembled.
is topped in size in this country
only by that in the Pentagon Build
ing in Washington
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts accounted for about four-fifths
of all tonnage transported over the
New York state barge canal system
in 1850
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Laurel, 5; Meridian, 4; Memphis
e; Greenwood, /; and Hattiesburg
less than l.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Some New England ministers
were paid in bars of iron in early
Colonial days.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Name and son
will leave Thursday for Ohio to
visit the Names daughter. Another
daughter from Washington will ioin
them in Ohio.
Sgt. Clarence Burwell is home
from Korea after spending several
years there.
George H. Reese is leaving for
Chicago where he will enter a
music school
Dora Ia Jean Elliott, 1851 gradu-
ate of Spellman College will be
working this year in Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott, Sr.,
and family have returned from
their vacation which was enjoyably
spent in Chicago, cities in Tennes-
see and Michigan and in Atlanta.
Georgia
Joe NJ Lee will attend school in
Chicago this year.
Leon Cramer a member of the
1851 graduating class of Tougaloo
College will work in the Meridian
school system this year.
Miss Daisy P. Ratcliff will leave
soon for Tougaloo College
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

This machine combines high speed, efficiency, light draft and
AS automatic leyeer gives approximately Is feet
of effective evelng length Leaves smooth seed bed by floating
ridges and tracks BY quickly deckng tail float have FAST
and by using its specially designed
hoo-up becomes budozer for baclng and other
hardoeach places Easy transport allows short radius
has removable replaceable cutting edge
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Choose q Planet Jr.
GARDEN TRACTOR j. y. S.. :, Mode, You W..


at
woIkM different jobs and different
mokns handling
oil
hond.Q king pnhi a eor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

length. Also g. drog hopper
ovoilobie. Powered by either
gasoline. electric or power toke-
off. 500 X Is DER disc Tim
ken beorins wheels. Speed re-
duction with slip clutch. Motor
mount assembly with belt re-
lease. In either STANDARD OF
HEAVY DUTY model-here is
the custom built elevator
priced right for your require
ments, packed with new per-
formonce and streamIined for
easy operation. Nowhere con
you duplicate fhis pFoetie oil
form elevator designed fos
years OF service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

Please accept descriptive literature sent
you free by using attached coupon.
These quality products are on display
at quality dealers throughout Montana
and northern Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
This JOHNSON HORSE HORSE
farm LOADER
works for you the year round


The aIl-purpose. all-hYdraulic.
model loso is easily operated.
quickly attached and detached.
Has 2o-ft. lift. floating power
take-off drive. safety bypass
valve and other safety features.
Levels automatically and stops
automatically at end of lift. Has
simple one-hand valve control.
clear vision ahead. arched side
arms for wide front tractors. All
steel constructed TO be lightest
on the front wheels. Model 1860
''low-liff" heavy duty farm loader
also available at lower cost.)
Evening star., 1951-06-10
In Georgetown -.
A BIT OF CHINA
BY Emily TOwe

NESTLED unobtrusively
~ among some of George
towns oldest homes Is a
small Chinese house built by
a Washington resident as an
Oriental setting for her col
lection of antiques CLEANED
from many cities throughout
China.
Passersby sometimes mis-
take the 18-foot-wide, six
room residence for a Chinese
restaurant. Others deduce
that it must be the Chinese
Embassy. Several have in
quired about leaving their
laundry.
Eighteen years ago, when
Miss Genevieve B. Wimsatt
built the house at 1911 Twen-
ty-eighth street, some Of her
neighborS were indignant.
Lions at the door. with heads
turned toward the interior,
waiting, for Buddha to
emerge; an inscription en-
blazoned in Chinese charac-
ters under the ornate, curving
roof and an Oriental garden
were considered definitely out
of character In Georgetown's
early American atmosphere.
But during the intervening
years, those living nearby
have accepted the bit of
China in their midst as a
sort of neighborhood pet,
smiling affectionately at the
Happiness. Honors and Long
Life" inscriptions and COM
menting on the fourishing
growth of "Pebble" and Pros
perity," bamboo trees in the
front yard.
Miss WimSatt, who for two
years was an editor of Woman
in China, a weekly newspaper
in Tientsin, has lived in China
Ave times, for periods ranging
from six months to two years.
She has blended her array of
ancient treasures into a home,
implanting a lived in" at
mosphere into a collection
that might otherwise resemble
an Oriental museum.
Surrounded by intricately
carved figures, mirrors and
paintings by some of China's
best-known artists, the white
haired woman with inquisitive
blue eyes quietly explains the
background of pieces that
interest the visitor.
ION the Oriental chest is a
18th century clock built into
Evening star., 1951-06-10

a porcelain boat, the only Chi
nese nef that I know of In
existence. BY the window Is
my seventh century goddess Of
mercy carved in stone from
the Yung Kang Caves. The
gold lacquered elephant is
from the old imperial summer
palace at Jehol, north Of
Peiping.
People ask me how I de-
cided to build my little Chi
nese place." she continues. II
loved China so much-the art
of the old palaces and the ele-
gance of wares in little antique
shops. And just as some peo-
pie feel that the best setting
for American antiques Is an
old home, I wanted my things
in as completely a Chinese
setting as I could build"
Her paintings include wall
pieces by an imperial palace
painter showing the famed
poet, Ii Tai Po, drinking his
3O0th cup of wine; a tiger
and panda by Chang Shan
tzu and religious works show
ing the Christ Child and
saints with Oriental features.
Miss Wimsatt shares her
home with Lorraine SebaStien,
a 16-year-old French girl who
came to this country during
World War II. Previously,
she had reared two orphans
and during the years since the
war she has collected clothing
and other supplies from
friends for orphanages In
France, Germany and the
Netherlands.
Though she Is happy with
her home and charitable ac-
tivitieS, Miss Wimsatt remi-
niSceS of the China she knew
when she climbed mountains
in the interior to interview a
poetess and went out with
four other enraged women to
rescue her donkey, stolen In
North China by soldiers.
That was back in the early
'3Os, when the soldiers took
over the donkey with my
writing materials" she re-
calls. II don't know now just
whom they were fighting.
because in those days the
military men were always
skirmishing without too much
change in our daily lives. I
only wish we could say the
same of the Chinese Army
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
THIS is NOT A CLASS WAR
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The fighting today not class This is a
peoples rich employees black white Protestant
Catholic Jew fighting for the right to survive free
is in which all Americans have part We cannot fight
Communism by crushing this country We cannot des
the labor movement and retain free business enterprise We can
destroy industry and keep free labor avoid col
ctve farming We cannot damn minority without damnng all
the behind the Iron associations
employers alone that suffer Organized labor know is also
abolished Neither collective bargaining collaboration of labor
and industry is allowed.
these things today for the attack
merely land,
every Misunderstanding group against group class against
class.
should be little the Golden Rule little
Blackstone relations with each other Our entire of life
How itself will determine the future. After all
all workers. matter what oband any with
policy bank industry. When
have had prosperya of had it, when depression struck
all felt
We must not be blind to those things for which fighting
freedom thought We
cocede themwe must practice them Intolerance the moral
strength adherents. Those
than those who regmented What must do is to work fell
lowship, in the spirit of friendiness
We must learn how to work together howthe of coopea
ton worcoornated actions for the nation WHOLE together
with mutual trust and respect This applies those who
work them; toll
Offices home All together that
what they do neglect doing will determine the future of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Comment On World Events

The governments lesser Paksan, have
Communist aggression Korea and elsewhere
Organized labor both nations however recognizes the Red danger
Indian National Congress- Indas biggest labor
organizations, claiming nearly 15 million members.
Identifying Nations detectives with those of labor the
annual congress held November welcomed the
the UN its allied bodies and cultural
fields protection of weaker nations, and said:
"The NTUC with the increasing to
totaitariansm world nsdous
amongst economically backward people of Asia intended
chaos anarchy and boohd The resolution concluded by drawing
attention the UN the and social needs of under
developed countries which provide fertile breeding ground for sub
ideas.
Secretary introducing the esou
that america England the democratic
They had their imperastic peensions
world Further England America and India danger
One nation endangerng the peace the world (n) may try
erica but dangerous Asia Strong nations defend them
selves but cannot"
dominated World Federation Trade Unions backing the Inter
national of Free Trade Unions The resolution brand
WFTU an instrument of the otaaran Communist state
declared had denied freedom of thought action national
trade union organizations unctionng democratic lines
Paksan labor represented by the APakstan Confederation
of Labor spoke orcby the Communist home Here
extract from the presidential address at the organizations first
annual general conferences:
blind opposition o government,
have thrown all regard for national welfare the winds We
With prospect the unsoved Kashmr problem
problems arising and old gaining intensity Even under
circumstances would good
the effects of the holocaust following partition
THE government doing its utmost to effect recovery as
speedily possible At time like this when Of
should be utilized building the national and raising
the standard Of living of the the Communists ndugng
people all understanding Strikes launched
conceivable pretex and with utter disregard for the interests and
and misery No progress possible unless
brought end There to believe that the strike
would remember that their this be
nothing less than calamity for the whole nation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
WASHINGTON LABOR
COP Head Weeps
For Young: They
Never Knew A
COP President
by BRADFORD v. CARTER ..

Washington QPA)-They can't be living a dream world
thinks old Carter reading the CUFF that the afts and Hoove
that's the shed by Cur
for the nations youth.
official COP doctrine, for it from Guy g. Gabreson
of
f become the majority paand for the good the
country imperative that win the confidence and
support people, said GGG Just think of 1.-THE young
who will the nave never
known Republican President"
his sob and read ny political party needs
freshness the and the enthusiasm of youth And
dsiusoned the
Republican Party as it's last best hope for survival"
curious thought All the available data to
show that the youngsters whole inclined to vote Demo
than Republican, being naturally less conservative than the
the Ta the kenoopers the Jenners and the Wherry
He read Our people quick to note that unde
plunged into world
wars, and is on the of a third"
Come GGG, you think the young people will fall for
Unless they nderhead they've been exposed to the
books And they'll know about the lust for by the
sinking of the Lutana and all the other OF
And they'll know that this nation could not have Kept
World War of boys had been the White
if Dewey the White House
the Communist lust
world They don't that the United
live and that it can't bury itself IN
hole in the ground and pull the hole after it.
No. your ong the young people not buying
"The Republican needs people, True
they clearly than You Our
young people the Republican party" Why? If boys
be worthy of them he people) Indeed
won't anywhere trying them by dis
torting history.
Nor will you get young people by saying To learn
Washington of 1851 take
reher in the alphabet and what the letters
mean"
and alphabetical agencies But the people
that make mention of another alphabetical agency
RFC.
be RFC advanced Hydroco Corporation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
News and Views

F f %Gs % u fss sot saa
s % GS d @ h9s SffR R pS s War
9y @ clear f s % ps e % nd he S the ne
techniqaes of absolute and arbitrary government
a" % % last yes A % MINING @ bs % 200 %0
single regulation"
John Lewis & did s9nfGund the big
g o @s are sssoS % a @ the ess nt
gSaF' which food price controls virtually in"
not fsG s aGoB m did
% un ese I he @ relate tn 5 F
there overwhelming truth the assertion that the sOald escalator
than and deusion for the ''' "'''
Granted that adjustments living
@ e msr % that likely to fro@ he pua hfy by
slant purchasing adjusted v%g costs St and
thus presumably able protect their against
sD s % s sssma @ o til SeG other
S d ad @ the @ % fGp the to ya s Of s eF of e
not enjoying nd similar n.Ig9t projection ion.
opposed nor criticized emt hard see Hha ee eaS be- d
se se to S ssm % ths eoo RIs s bsm sn
to @ se % o o % a I IgGo & % bes
benefit to the nation.
Another and quite different tack was taken by the United Labor
% the Raa ASSN o before e AsSe Se bdas % %
be 5 s
should supplement but suppant collective barganng wa
in t % the os qsn a bsns labor
of labor advisory board to the rapidly expanding
price controls. solution to me- may be some
on to e o Of h puee forces n.y. subject
@ an the & labor @ ars % 9s
in the admnstration iRe the gSaE mobzao aHof
S 'a the % s s pes s What aS e and @ %
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Solid Defense Base

No one likes higher taxes tighter curtament of
government services But determined that America
shall be strong This that prepared to the
of defense We pay the price by open nlaton
pay the price by suppressed initiation and total controls
in high taxes tight credit and government econ
omy.
This third way in respects the most difficult.
1t makes the costs of the program clear and open Therefore
it depends for its upon the support Of the public
it be imposed slipped over" This approach
ques that the government take the responsibility for de-
veloping a program that distributes the cost of military
strength fairly 1t requires that the set stand
ard for the behavior of the private citizen by praccng
economy in its expenditure 1t requires that the public
accept the costs only they metcd by laws
and credit regulations but also by voluntary individual and
group action Success will be the result not of handful Of
decisions made in Washington but of millions of private de-
csons save work. to exercise restraint in pressing for
higher prices and higher wage rates.
This is, nevertheless the only acceptable of
ton. 1t is fair and efficient 1t would permit growing
military strength to be erected upon solid base Of growing
strength Beyond this is best for the very
that makes difficult because it calls upon the respon
sble action of free citizens