davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
FOR SALE

Grocery store. Good location.
Beer and wine licenses. Clean
living quarters with three bed
rooms. Also parking lot in
come over $50 month. Rent only
$40 month. 5000 handles.
SHELDON @. HAGEN co.
Ell. 311O Ell. Se6S
WANTED: Stock girl for exclu-
sive ready to-wear shop. Ex-
perience not necessary. Per-
manent position. Shop 81
Mines. SIS seabesrd Bldg.
WANTED: School girl. Close
10 University. Private room snd
bath. Compensation. Adults
only. PR. 22s1.
HELP WANTED: Houseikeeper.
Live in. S125 monthly. Physt-
clans home. GA. 1910.
4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT. sac mo. No children.
PR. 1881 after 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

Mrs. Carl O. Wiggen has been
named the 1851 Christmas. Seal
Sale chairman for Seattle and King
County by Morrison Campbell. pre-
sident Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
League Of King County.
The Christmas Seal Sale opens In
King County on Nov. 10. as part Of
the 18th annual nationwide Christ
mas Seal Sale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

Head Of 5000 women volun-
teSrs in The f9S2 Seattle King
County Community Chest CAM
paign, Mrs. OTIS Floyd Lannssn
left shows how her workers Win
be soliciting funds from door ~.
door. Mrs. Harry s. Bewsn fright .
wife Of the chests 1864 campaign
chairman, makes her pefsenal
contribution to the g. 004 10
drive. All residences In the city
and county will be solicited by
volunteer Good Neighbors''.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

the Church of Christ Holiness in
Lexington, Mississippi has this to
say:
Its pity to see so many men
who are not satisfied at doing well.
Major Comic isn't satisfied with
having divided the church in
Jackson but he has been to Lex
ington and wanted to stop the
church in Jackson but he has been
to Lexington and wanted to stop
the church of Christ Holiness Re-
vival and to take the church
He was accompanied by his Rev.
Burl. But Brothers, nothing doing
My soldiers will meet you and
your army, Mr.. Comic on the 5th
Sunday at IL: noon. The thing you
need to do is to lift Christ and let
Him draw all men unto Him
no unto you = Yours for a
happier 5th Sunday Meeting :.
Elder M. n Bailey
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Drouth-Burned
Corn Better F eed
II Put Into Silaqe

Immature, drouth-burned corn
will make more feed for livestock
If cut for silage or shocked for
slower, according to DR.. Ivan E.
Miles, agronomist, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Examine the stalks and ears and
if there is less than two-thirds a
normal ear and the leaves of the
stalk are green down to the ear.
cut for silage or shock" he advised.
More OF the stalk is eaten as sill
age than as slower, he pointed out.
Therefore, wherever practical, the
corn should be put in the silo.
If no sllo is available, shock for
slower In most cases livestock will
get considerably more feed from
shocked slower than they will from
ears alone on corn that is not more
than two-thirds to three-fourths
filled out.
Farmers are advised by DR.. Miles
to look their late, burned corn over
and to decide which is the best
method to use in saving their crop.
If silage is to be made, the stalk
should contain considerable
amount of water; if not, add water
before putting in silo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Bv Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

by biSnop luton y. Sneen
No saint ever found it was easy
to be good. This is the great
mistake most people make in
judging them.
John the Evangelist, for in
stance, who is praised for his
charity, .once induced his mother
to use political influence, and on
another occasion, when the city
of the Samaritans rejected Our
Lord, he and his brother, James.
asked Our Lord to rain down fire
from the heavens and destroy the
city. This was not charity.
In fact, there must have been
tendency to hate in John, for
not without aptness did his Mas
ter call him who wanted to send
down lightning, a Son of Thun-
der. But sometime or other in
Johns life, he seized upon the
weak spot in his character, name
ly, want of kindness to fellow
man, and through cooperation
with grace, he became the great
Apostle of Charity.
Moses Conquered Anger
Moses is another example. The
moral quality always associated
with him is meekness, but Moses
was not born meek. He probably
was very hot-headed, quick-tem-
pered and irascible. He killed an
Egyptian, and that was not the
mark of a meek man.
He was the first one to "break"
the Ten Commandments. Coming
down from the Mount where he
had spoken with God, he found
his people adoring the Golden
Calf, and in fit of anger smash
ed the Tablets of the Law.
Apparently, the weak spot in
Moses was hot-headedness. But
he took hold of the worst in him,
and later on, in his attitude to-
ward the fickleness of Pharaoh,
the ingratitude and waywardness
of those whom he delivered, his
patience to his sister and brother,
and his final disappointment at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Quitman News

Back to college are the follow
ing 1850 graduates of the Shirley
Owens High School: J. W. Lott
and Macceo Carter, Jackson Col
lege; James Collins and Matte r.
McCrae, Tougaloo College; leila
w. Pope, Jackson College Exten-
sion, Meridian; Emma Jean Nc
Cree and Mason Cameron, Tuske-
gee Institute. J. B. Sun1mrall and
Lindsey Hearn, both 1850 gradu-
ates here, are in Korea.
On to college are Clifton Pege-
use and Houston Kendrick, 1851
graduates of Shirley Owens. and
Maude Jean Ross, Jackson College
Meridian Ext All three are now
enrolled in Jackson College, Jack
son Mississippi
Four new members are the fac
ulty of the Shirley Owens Voca-
tional High School this session,
with Mr.. j. R. Cole as principal
They are: Miss Ruth Boiler, B. S.
Tougaloo college; Mrs. Lee Vora
Graham, B. S. Alcorn College; Mr..
Odell 0. Owens, NJ. A. Tuskegee
Institute; Mr.. William Johnson, B..
S. Tuskegee Institute
Miss Naomi Ruth Coleman of
Meridian, Mississippi is back at
her same old job on the Quitman
School faculty, after spending a
delightful 2-months vacation in
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Detroit.
The Shubuta Jr. High School
dawns practically brand new
faculty this year, with Mr. O. c..
Twyner, Jr. as principal, Mr. j..
M. T. Hershey, Mr.. Phillips, Mrs.
P. Cross, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. E..
Bell, Mrs. Alma Blakney and Mrs.
Ethel Smith
Mr. G. w. Oliver, Principal,
Mrs. L. NJ. Lewis Love and Miss
Ruth Hardiway are new members
on the Stonewall Jr. High School
Faculty.
West Enterprise Jr. High School
has 2 new faculty members this
year: Miss Mary E. Mcdonald and
Mr. w. D. Falconer.
Newly added to the faculty at
the Pachuta School is Mrs. Annie
Laura MCGOWAN and Mrs. Cor
rinne Johnson.
The funeral services of for Mrs.
Ella Hunter, who died Saturday in
Watkins Memorial hospital after a
brief illness, were held Tuesday
September Is, at 100 pm.,in the
Zion Chapel W. E. Church, Stone
wall, Mississippi, with Rev. w. A.
Hardiway officiating. Survivors
are: her husband, Walter, 5 sons
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Lexington News
BY MRS. T. FREEMAN


Wits End Corner: Psalm 1927
Have you even been at Wits
End Corner, when under some
cruel and devastating blow. life
was brought to standstill. shat
tering all your hopes and aspir-
ants? Net it was just such an ex-
perlence, we learn, that people
referred tohere, had to face. and
the manner in which they met
and withstood its whitening blast
is rich in instruction for us. But
how did they do it you ask? Well.
they had secret, namely
FAITH IN GOD and they
never let 60 their grip on the
Almighty's hand God knows
the way and will stand by you in
all the vicissitudes oflife. Here is
His promise ~. 10 | am with
you always -. Take Him then.
ON board with you when you
sail from the harbor of today to
meet the unknown tomorrow and
in company with Him you will be
fully equipped for the journey a.
cross the ocean oflife This anchor
will hold you wherever you are
and wherever you go, until He
brings you safely home at last.
Elder M. H Bailey, pastor of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Brandon Notes
BY Bertha Mcintyre Carter


A study group was conducted
for the benefit of the Womens So
ciety of Christian Service Wednes-
day at the Methodist Church. The
group consisted of ladies from the
Morton and Brandon Charges, and
was conducted by Mrs. Wiley of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Dean of
Jackson, Miss. Other out of town
leaders of the church who were
present were District Supt. and
Mrs. A. L. Holland, and Rev. and
Mrs. F. P. Leonard of jackson. and
Rev. Clay. who is pastor of the
Morton Charge Rev A. L. Pittman
is very grateful to the people of
Brandon for the manner in which
they entertained the guests.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Scott regret to learn
of them losing their home and all
belongings by fire this week. am
sure they will be remembered by
all, and hope everyone will feel it
their duty to share with this un-
fortunate young couple in their
misfortune.
Mrs. Malissa Stringer has been
confined in the Brandon Hospital
during a recent illness The best
wishes from her many friends are
for speedy recovery
Mrs Bette Leslie of Detroit,
Mich, arrived Wednesday night to
be at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Ollie Thrasher, and cousin,
Mrs. Claudia McGavock, who were
seriously injured in a head-on col
lision near Memphis, Tenn, last
Friday night Mr.. Cole Campbell,
the driver of the Detroit car, was
also seriously injured and unable
to be moved from Memphis hos
pital for eight weeks. Mr.. Camp
bell is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollie Shepherd Sr, and they
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

were enroute to Detroit after hav-
ing spent pleasant vacation with
relatives and friends here. Little
Bette was also an occupant of the
car and escaped without injury.
Mrs. McGavock has been placed in
the Baptist hospital, while Mrs.
Thrasher is at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. Bertha NJ Carter, popular
agent for the Peoples Burial Asso-
citation, attended an agents meet
ing at the home office at Jackson
Thursday The meeting was under
the direction of Mr.. c. F. Edwards
and Mr. E. w. Banks, Jr., while
Mr.. E. W. Banks, Sr., gave the
parting words in his most eloquent
manner.
Mrs. NJ. P. Higgins of Jackson
College spent Sunday in Brandon
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs Ber-
tina Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollie Shepherd, Jr.,
have made two trips to Memphis,
Tenn, this week to look after the
condition of Mr.. Cola Campbell,
who is injured and in Memphis
hospital.
"A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method to
thank our friends, both white and
colored, who were SO nice to us
during the illness and death of our
dear mother Mrs. Joe Mitchell. Es-
pecially do we want to mention
Mrs. Blanche Shepherd, Mrs. Mary
Boone, Mrs. Jean Melvin for their
services rendered Your beautiful
floral, kilograms and words of con-
dolence helped to tighten the sad
burden which we were under.
May Gods richest blessing be
yours. -
Mrs Eliza Brown
Mrs. Clara Berry
Mrs. Lottie Spann
Mrs. Rachel Sanders
Mr. Henry Mitchell
Mr.. Junior Purry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Hazlehurst News
Hazlehurst Gossip:

Hazlehurst Gossip:
We all will be glad when Mary
Clara Strong comes home because
wer are tired of Robert C. Smith
Singing Long Distance
Clara Mae Hillard is saying that
the other girls didn't have as much
chance with c. S. Louis as a snow
ball in July.
1t would be gift from Heaven if
Ruby Robinson could get boy
friend from Brookhaven, Miss.
Work won't hurt you Marie Lee.
Mary F. Clark, Leroy Davis is
rotten as an apple when you keep
1T a year, so watch your step.
Willie Green is saying Bells will
be ringing in Heaven soon FOR
himself and Ernestine White SO
watch out Lula Ann Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Natchez Notes
WURZBURG. Germany. AuI

WURZBURG, Germany, Aug. 30
Corporal Claude o. Anderson Jr,
son of Mrs. Claude Anderson of
Natchez, Miss, has been assigned to
the 1906 Station Complement Unit
at Wurzburg Military Post, as a
supply specialist.
He was student at Natchez Col
lege before entering the Army in
1948 After completing basic train
ing at Fort Dix, n j., he was sent
overseas to Kitzingen, a Wurzburg
subpost, as a member of the 370th
Infantry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
II Takes Strong Character 10 Master Self

not entering the Promised Land
we find him described in Sacred
Scripture as, "a man exceedingly
meek"
Temptations Are Opportunities
He acquired meekness by fight
ing i'll temper. He rooted out the
worst in him, and with Gods
help became one of the best Of
men.
The temptations of the saints
were for them opportunities for
self-discovery. They revealed
the breaches in the fortress of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

their souls which needed to b.
fortified, until they became the
strongest points. This explains
the curious fact about many
sanity people. that they often
become the opposite of what they
seemed to be.
When we hear of holiness of
certain souls, our first reaction
is: Il knew him when !" Be-
tween the "then" and the 'tnow"
has interviewed a battle, in which
.selfishness lost and faith won.
+ Pauns. Iniorm.sion Service Washington II, D. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22


The Southern Gospel Singers.
famed for their original interpreta-
tons of religious and spiritual
songs, will render a program at
the First Baptist Church on Sunday
night, September 80 at 7:30 o'clock
There will be an admission fee az
Is cents. Brother Tommie Caldwell
is sponsoring this program for the
benefit of the church and invites
the public to come out and enjoy
an evening of spiritual songs. Rev
j. H. Williams is pastor of this pro-
gressive church located on Lane
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wesley Middleton and Annie
Bell Harris, City.
Edwards Williams and Earnestine
Nevis, City
Elijah Bennett, Jackson, Miss.
and Helen Richards, Vicksburg,
Miss.
w. L. Thomas, City and Ruthie B.
Anderson, City
Roosevelt Coates, City and Esther
Bennett. Hattiesburg, Miss.
James Wallace, Saginaw. Mich,
ard Mary Alice Gray, vicksburg.
Henry Turner. Jackson and Al
perta Pppps vicksburg.
Wash Ling Jr, and Margaret
Brmooks, City.
James Beachem and Mildred
Jean Thomas. City. f1
AlphQpses White. Greenville and
Rosa BJEvans. City. $3.50
3 jerry Robinson and Artuler KEN
BILE Tallulah. La.
Joe Collins ard Lenora Washing
ton, Chicago. Ill.
Sidney Washington, Chicago and
Josie Rec Jones. Edwards.
Charlie Morris and Adlean Mars,
city.
Eddie Dixon and Alice Miller,
City. II ~
louis johnson ard Annie Bell Wal
ker, City
Lee Barnes and Mamie Ander-
son, Redwood, Miss
Cleveland Jon IS, City and Be
atrice Williams. i3olt6n<- Z II nsee
Mack Henry Doyle and Gloria
Jackson, CITY.
Edward J. Bryant and Lula F.
Maxwell, City
Robert Lee. Patterson, Jackson
and Richard Jean LAWSON, City.
Luther Branson Hooper and Nell
lie Nelson, Tallulah, La.
Cleve Culbert and Evelyn Har-
lis, Chicago. III.
Johnnie Besley and Amelia Shul-
d, City. "a
Johnny Anderson and Lula Mae
McClain, City
James Brown Hill and Hazel
Barbara Watson, City
Allen Brown and Myrtle Jack
son. City,
Robert Lee Harris and Annie
Laura Ford, City.
Andrew L. Eraxton and Alberta
Cowan, City.
Woodrow Wilson Blackman and
Geneva Smith. City.
Joe Smith and Helen Barnes.
City.
Velvet Whitfield, City and Mae
R. Cole, Yazoo City.
Austin Straughter and Rowena
Bell Hammond. City.
Clarence Johnson and Lubertha
Calvin, City.
Leslie Williams and Carrie Mae
Conway
Troy Boores and Earnestine Gas
kin, City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

6 daughters. IL grandchildren. IL
great grandchildren, She was a
very active member of the Wo-
mems Home Dem. Club, a very
dear citizen Of the Stonewall COM
munity and Clarke county.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

johnny Timer and Willie B. Will
liams, City
Walter w. Lawkins and Helen
Lovelace, City.
Nathan Watson, Jr and Marble
Morgan, City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - Pat
ty Duffy, 4, knows the lingo of
filters. When she finishes her pray-
ers she never says "amen" but
roger" Explains Patty: That's
what the pilots say when they get
through talking"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

Keep as clear of bicycles as pos
sible. Remember that stone, in
the road. or a slight depression in
the pavement, may be enough to
throw an inexperienced bicycle rid
er into the path of your car.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
SOCIALS

Mrs. DalSey Darnell or lUlO Wal
nut street are spending her vaca-
ton with her son and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
The Reynolds are former residents
of this city but now live in Ber-
kelley, Calf Mrs. Darnell is the
wife of Mr.. Lucius Darnell She is
reported as having grand time.
Mr.. Henry Dorsey a resident of
1118 North Madison left the city
recently for eight or ten day visit
with friends and relatives in Illi-
noise. Mr.. Dorsey will visit in Cen
tralia and Chicago before return
ing home
Mrs. Mary B. Jefferson, a former
resident of this city who no Wives
at Centralia, III is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Sanders and old
friends. She expects to make her
visit short.
Mr.. Joe Love returned home af-
ter a pleasant visit with friends
and relatives in the Delta. He re-
ports having had nice time in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Camel Cope
land and Mrs Laura Warren
SICK LIST
Mrs. Lena Lawrence of 800 Third
North street is reported at this
writing as being on the sick list.
Mr. Sam Currie, Sr.. a resident
on Sherman Avenue, has been very
i'll for the past few days. He is now
a patient in the Johnston Clinic
where he underwent an operation
Sunday At this writing he is doing
as well as could be expected He
is a member of the Trivas chapel
"A. M. E Church at Kings, Miss.
His members and friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
CHURCH NEWS
The singing convention will meet
| Sunday, Sept. % at the Mt. Olive
M B. Church in the day and at
Triumph M B Church in Kings.
Miss. at night The time for be-
ginning Of The program will be
!. 1l:30 am, and 7:30 pm. The pro-
I gram will be highly entertaining
with singers from all under coming
out and enjoy good time
The Mt Zion Burial Society will
hold its anniversary, Sunday Sept.
%. 1851 at two o'clock pm at the
Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church Refresh
ments will be served and the pub
lie is invited.
The following churches invite the
public to worship with them who
celebrate the Lords Supper. Sun
day, Sept % at 400 am.
Pleasant Green. Magnolia Ave,
Rev. L R. Chandler, pastor
King David, Rev. M. w. Watson,
pastor, Lane street
Gospel Temple, Lane Street. Rev.
c. c. Smith, pastor.
Mt. PPilgrim, Lynn Street, Rev
H. J. Blanton, pastor.
Bethlehem, Waltersville. Rev. c.
J. Stevenson, pastor
Pilgrim Rest, Meadow and Lett
tia streets, Rev. J. r Bingham
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
pastor.
DECEASED

Mrs. Juanita Lee 518 Adam ST.
came to her end very certainly
Saturday, Sept. Is. 1851 between
twelve and one o'clock pm. the
end came in the home of her en-
ployers, Mr. and Mrs. j c. FLEET
cher (white) in the Lovers Lane
district. She had been employed by
the Fletchers for the last thirty
years. Mrs. Lee was highly esteem
ed and well liked by the neighbors
largely because of her sympathetic
disposition She was the daughter
of Frank Middleton and Nettie Car
roll Middleton. She had resided in
this sitys through her entire alife-
time. At this writing funeral serv-
ices have been arranged for Fri
day, Sept. 81 at 1900 am at Bethel
A ME. Church where she was
judicious member. Her survivors
are, husband, Will Lee, one daught-
er, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards of Chi
cago, ILL.,, stepmother, Mrs. Mona
Middleton of Los Angeles, Calf.
two grandsons, Harold and James
Edwards, Jr., and other relatives.
Mrs. Elsie Haywood, aged resi-
dent Of 814 Third North street.
passed away Wednesday morning
in a local hospital. She was a
member of King Solomon Baptist
Church, Rev B. L. Thomas, pas
tor
Mrs. Haywood is survived by
two brothers, Mr.. Ellis Singleton.
1905 Browns Alley: Mr. Robert
Singleton, New Orleans, La, one
adopted son, James Haywood; one
grandson, Ernest Williams, Sir, 1413
Crayton Street; three great grand
children, two great great grand
children, several nieces and ne
phews and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete at this writing with Dillon
Funeral Home in charge
The Pilgrim Spiritual Five will
render a religious musical program
at the. First Baptist Church, Lane
Street, Thursday and Friday nights,
September 9th and 18th at 7:30
pm each night.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these programs and help the
worthy cause for which the spon-
sor is working. Sister Lena Cald-
well, active in all departments IF
her church is the sponsor of this
wonderful program. Rev. J. H. Will
liams is the active pastor
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Beautiful tank model
bike with Rocket Ray
headlight, luggage car
rier, chrome truss rods
and rims, etc. Full year
written guarantee. Boys
or girls models. PLUS
two premiums during
sale!
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Japanese Acclaim
Yehudi Menuhin
And He Halls Them

TOKYO, Oct. 4 (CDN .-Japa.
nese music lovers have taken
violinist Yehudi Menuhin to Their
hearts.
Booked for 26 performances in
II different Japanese cities, the
35-year-old ex-boy wonder is play
ing to packed houses wherever he
goes.
Tickets to his performances, put
on sale As days in advance. were
sold out within an hour. Scalpers
are selling 81 tickets for $40. After
hearing Mr.. Menhuhin one Japa-
nese critic wrote:
Il could not think about any
criticism. I began to tremble as
you played and tears came rolling
down unconSciously. I thank
you"
For his part Mr.. Menhuhin
thinks japanese audiences are the
best behaved he's ever played tc
because:
They don't cough, sneeze, scrape
their feet or rustic their pro-
grams"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Headquarters for Pickets
Set Up in Aircraft Strike
Rx the Assoeiufed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. A.
With 10000 of it's members or
strike at the Douglas Aircraft
plant here. the CIO-United Autt
Workers has set up a picket head.
quarters here which includes:
A six-chair free barber shop.
A commissary for feeding a zoo.
man shift of pickets every foul
hours.
! A baby-Sitting service with g
Ifour-car taxi system to take sitter!
to homes of picketS.
! A first aid station.
And even a free shoe shine
stand.
The headquarters also hand:
out certificates for rent, grocerie.
and urgent debts.
The union struck September s
in dispute over wages and work.
ing conditions,
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

OSLO. Norway. Oct. 4.-The
government newspaper Arbeider-
bladet said yesterday Norway was
willing to clear up the present
Russian war graves issue with the
Soviet Union but cautioned Rus
sia to use less abusive language.
Russia has accused Norway OF
an "unfriendly act" in removing
the bodies of World War II
soldiers from their graves In
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Veteran Jailed in Beating
OF Wife on Honeymoon
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. flames M
Gurganus was given three to six
years in prison for beating UP
his bride on their honeymoon.
The 37-year-old disabled vet
eran, who gave Mobile. Ala, as
his address, was convicted of as
sault with intent to murder by
a jury. which liked the penalty.
His bride. the former Helen
Wills of Hendersonville. N. c..
said he knocked out four of hel
teeth, burned her with a cigarette
and a match and inflicted other
injuries in a hotel room here
February /. the day after they
were married. She required three
weeks disqualification.