davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
HERE'S HOW
PLEASE THAT MAN At CHRISTMAS

Does he work with wood /? II
90, he'll want good tools. If von
want him to start working with
wood, good tools will spur
Basic tools are hammer and
saw, but II he's really going to
enjoy woodwork and turn ont !
piece Of carpentry Of which he
is proud, he should have ! basic
kit. The tool board shown below
consists Of items which even
the beginner will want. Later
on, ne may expand and even
move into power tools.
Unless You know tools, It il
best not to trust your own
Judgment. Take the list to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

your hardware dealer. and let
Nun help you select the best
tools for home use.
Cheap tools are often the
most expensive in the long run.
L the budget Is limited, It is
Tar better to purchase one or
two really good tools than 60
waste money and the handv-
mans patience with shoddy
stuff.
So, before you start your
Christmas shopping for that
man or boy, check his work
inch to see how rlany Of the
items he needs to be ! better
workman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02


G. D., what did she get for Christ
mas? H E. r. why did you do little
Mr.. c. D. Jr that away?
E. j. say he wish Chuck Willis
hadn't written don't deceive me,
for the sake of his play mother.
Watch out for the new years
resolutions next week. Until their
cool it for later happiness.
Mr.. ~ M. is very much in love
these late days.
Wonder who Mr.. NJ NJ. was in
the show with Friday night?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

| admire those sturdy women
who wait on tables, cook, drive
busses, and keep house for elderly
men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Mr. James P. Broome is spending
the holidays with his aunt, Miss
Anna Franklin and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
SPECIAL READINGS S1.oO
MADAM BERRY
GIFTED PIANIST AND ADVISOR
Hours: am. 10 pm, Daily and Sunday
KNOWS ALL - TELLS All

Readings for both White and Colored - Not
thoroughly satisfied, no charge. Tells your
wish and how to obtian it. The truth or nofhnq
Do you need help? If SO this message is for you.
This gifted reader can and will help you, no mat
ter what your troubles may be- will give you
advice on all affairs, give you names, dates and
facts, that will amaze and help you, tells every
thing to know. If others have failed you one visit
to me grasses all doubt from your mind. ] succeed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

where others fail Are difficulties?
es Love family troubles? to
your Do get lonely unhappy discouraged?
happiness,
problems here wonderful
Others SO why not you? Will tell the truth
thing
Wherever you has affection left
succeed business Have
and luck your undertakings evil
influences and bad luck all but tells
what gifted Reader get reliable
advice. help and guidance
PERMANENTLY LOCATED TRAILER ONE BLOCK NORTH OF
JACKSON ROUTE 4s North on Yszoo CIV
Highway First House North
Bus TO End of Bus Line TO
BERRY TRAILER
Also the Greyhound BUS stops at door Jackson Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Utica Gossip
Hello all you hep cats. We are
right backagain with some more
Hicks is getting on a little time
Utica give. Dig this Lee Andrew
around Welcome school, and the
little gals are really jumping for
him. Well, / don't blame them be-
cause | would have been jumping
too, especially around Christmas
time.
Anthony j. what are you trying
to do. Still trying to coat Grace
Turner but if / was you / would
get me some one else because she
is to far from you son.
Willie James O'Quinn is deep in
love with Velma, while Robert Watts
is trying to cut in. but Willie James
say he don't think Robert Watts
can do any good Columbus Ash
more has been on the dodge with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Maybe Your House
| Needs . ORWELL
10 Handle Rainfall
By Douglas Tuomey

Practically all the new houses
springing up over the country
side are fitted with cutters and
leaders. frequently referred to as
eaveS-troughs and downsprouts.
Their purpose is to prevent
heavy ram from caScadlng down
the face Of the house walls by
collecting it at the roof edge ana
leading it down to the ground.
During q heavy rain the open
ing at the bottom OF the leader
or downsprout gusheS water in
q powerful stream. and new
lawns are often gouged deep py
the onrush. Splash mats be-
meath the gutter are effective as
long as the lawn is well estan-
liShed and rooted, but where it
is not deep erosion takes place.
One of the best ways to pre-
vent this damage is to build dry
wells beneath the sprout. Take
an old barrel and knock out both
the ends. Sink it in q hole be-
meath the sprout ana I'LL It with
broken stone or gravel. The re-
suit is that the water will be
disposed Of through the. ground
in a proper manner and injury
to the new lawn will be averted.
Dry wells of this type have a
life OF three or four years. After
that they become clogged up
with silt and their effectiveness
is reduced. but during the time
they are working the lawn has
a chance to stabilize. When this
point is reached a few incneS or
the stone can be taken out and
soil dumped in and raked
smooth. A splash matt can then
be installed. There is no neces-
Sity for digging out the barrel.
(Ralaa Sad hu fha nell Svnd{rata TnnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Realty
Revue

The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association win hold its
18th annual outing next Satur-
day at the Shirley X Hotel.
Cotton, Md.
Taking into account q vast
redistribution Of population. the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics an
nounced this week 1t has re-
Gently revised techniques for
estimating the number Of new
permanent non-farm dwelling
units started each month.
The Bureau said its revised
method permits more efficient
operation and q greater degree
of accuracy than the sample
previously used. AS a result. the
bureau plans to publish national
estimates of new housing activity
by metropolitan-non -metropol-
itan location, and for the North.
South, East and West.
A temporary loan ALLEGATION
of $4,155,775 and a capital al
location Of $1,334,675 were APP
proved this week by Housing
Administrator Albert M. Cole
for clearance and redevelopment
of a Memorial Plaza project in
st. Louis.
The ALLEGATION authorized a
subsequent contract with the
st. Louis Land Clearance for
Redevelopment Authority which
will undertake the project. 1t
covers a 1903 acre tract of
blighted commercial and resi-
Dental structures in downtown
st. Louis. The total cost of the
project is estimated at SIS. 098 ITS.
The National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers has just pub
lished "Real Estate Traders
Handbook" a manual on ex-
changes Of real property. Stan
GOn hOlD, bTOKefS 1nStlCuIe rep
resentative of the Washington
Real Estate Board. announced
today.
** n
The Northern Virginia Build
ers Association will meet at $50
pm. Tuesday. July Is. at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, Randolph D. Rouse. presi-
dent of the association, an
nouhced today.
Edward r. Carr, Of Washing
ton, former president Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders, will speak.
\ X X +
The Montgomery Real Estate
Board today reported that four
of its members were successful
in the recent Maryland primary
elections. They were william B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

nounced today. The armory has
unobstructed floor space 800 feet
wide and 600 feet long.
4 \ \
Norman M. Lyon, vice presi-
dent and director of the Stand
ard Savings and Loan Associa-
ton Of Los Angeles, has been
appointed FILA director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Los Angeles Office. FILA Acting
Commissioners Norman P. Mason
announced this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Cutting Edge Core

An axe and edges Of garden
tools can be kept keen with a
few passes Of a file. A milestone,
| oil stone or carborundum will
! finish the sharpening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

The first national convention
and exposition of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton will be held in New York
City's Kingsbridge Armory Octo-
Der 2 to 10, Henry J.,Munnerlyn,
president Of the association, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Wheeler, Democrat, for the
House Of Delegates: David Scull.
Republican, for councilman-at-
large; Frank L. Hewitt. jr., DEM
ocrat. and Andrew j. Kessinger.
Republican, for delegates to the
State conventions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Peiping Radio Claims
 13 Amerian Confessed" To Espionage Activities

LONDON, LR - Peiping radio said today the 13 Americans sen fenced to prison terms as spies were given public trial "at which they admitted having re- ceived specialist training in es- pionage and guerilla warfare"
 The Red Chinese radio was keeping up it's drumfire of pro- paganda in the case of the II airmen and two civilians whose sentences by a military court to terms ranging from four years to life was disclosed by the Peiping regime on Tuesday.
 All were captured during the Korean war. Both the American and British government have de- nounced the charges as false and a violation of the Geneva conven- ton on prisoners of war; The United States is trying to arrange a face-to-face meeting at Geneva with Chinese representatives to take up the case.
 The Peiping radio said Col. John Knox Arnold Jr, of Silver Spring, Md, commander of B-29 shot down Jan. 12, 1853, over North Korea, confessed in court he was engaged in intelligence work. He was sentenced to 10 years.
 The broadcast gave no explan- ation of the long delay between the capture of the men and their trial. The trial date was not speci- fled but apparently it was only recently held.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Worst Fog In Years Paralyzes Southern California

LOS ANGELES, R-The worst fog in years continued over the greater portion of Southern Cali fornia today, paralyzing trans portation on land, at sea and in the air.
 The Coast Guard made a dra- matic rescue of a converted Navy crash boat, Harmony, that was groping in the murk and unable to radio its position. Using. radar and radio bearings, Coast Guard boat located the craft in the thick mist eight miles north of Isthmus Cove of Catalina Island and took it in tow.
 Most airports were closed, in- cluding the big Los Angeles In- ternational, one of the nations busiest. Scores of traffic crashes were reported in the Los Angeles lIlCll llOHOllIdLl dlCd3 Oot OAAAy ohAS death was directly attributed to the smashups, probably because fog prevented speed.
 Three babies, each 3 months old, died yesterday of respiratory ailments and the coroner ordered autopsies. Smog was suspected of being contributory influence, but two of the infants were being given medical care. For the last AS hours eye-smarting smog has drenched the downtown Los An geles area.
 Fog blanketed the Pacific coast from San Luis Obispo to the Mex ican border and pushed from eight to 20 miles inland. Driving on coast highways was dangerous and in cities it was restricted, vol untarily, to essential trips.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Army Gives II Awards For HerOism In Rescue Of Mountain Climber

ANCHORAGE, LR - Eleven awards to soldiers and civilians for heroism in the rescue of Cpl. George Argus from Mt. Mckinley last May were announced today by Army officials. The recipients include the late Dr. John Mccall, University of Alaska glacierolo- gist who died recently of polio.
 Five Soldiers Medals, highest award given to members of the Army for non combat heroism, were included in the honors.
 Dr. McCall's posthumous award an Army appreciation certificate, was presented to his widow at her home near Fairbanks by Brig. Gen. Marshall s. Carter, deputy commanding general, US. Army, Alaska.
 Others honored were: M/Sgt. Donald l.. Nightingale, Sgt. lSt VI. George Wolcott Sgt. Charles D. Inskeep, It. Col. Edmund Muel- Ter, and Capt. Ray Zoberski, all receiving Soldiers Medals.
 Capt. Flavius K. Simmons, Commendation Ribbon with Medal Pendant; It. Herman A. Henry, and It. Fred T. Yama- gata, Alaska Certificates of Achievement.
 Fred Milan, Aeromedical Lab- oratory, Department of the Army Appreciation Certificate; Peter Gabriel, civilian instructor at the Army Arctic Center, Dept. of the Army decoration for exceptional civilian service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Accounts of Assault On Nationalist Island Vary
By Spencer Moosa

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Chinese Reds reportedly sent an assault force against a tiny Nationalist outpost in the FormoSa Strait to- day, but there were conflicting re- ports on whether they actually attempted landing.
 The Nationalist defense minis try at first announced the Reds landed at Wuchau Island and were driven off after many Con- munist soldiers were captured.
 Later the ministry issued a communique saying the Reds ap- preached the island from three directions and were "repulsed' by Nationalist defenders and war planes. The communique made no reference to a landing or to the prisoners taken.
 It was not clear whether the attack on Wuchiu Island was in- tended as an invasion, a hit-and- run raid, or an effort to see what the US. 7th Fleet might do.
 Press reports said the Reds stormed ashore from motorized junks under cover of shellfire from 10 gunboats. Nationalist warplanes raced to the island and helped drive the invaders back into the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Mccarthy Gets Out Of Hospital For Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Nc Carthy was out of the hospital for a while Thanksgiving Day.
 That disclosure from Bethesda Naval Medical Center today sug- gested that McCarthy's ailing el- bow may have improved enough to let the Wisconsin Republican be on hand Monday when the Senate is scheduled to resume de- bate on censure charges against him. But the hospital wouldn't say so.
 Mccarthy went to the hospital last week for treatment of an ail- ment reported to the senators as "traumatic bursitis." McCarthy's office said it was the result of a bruise caused when well wish CT greeting him at a Milwaukee gathering damned the elbow into a table.
 The Senate, in special session to consider the censure charges approved by a special committee, took a 10-day recess rather than carry on the debate in his ab- Sence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
MT. and Mrs. Jim Gaffney Celebrate Their 53rd Wedding Anniversary

SEATTLE, R-James C. Gaff- ney and his wife, perhaps the old est living couple married in gold rush days at Nome, will observe their 53rd wedding anniversary today.
 They will celebrate it here at the home of C. F. Schlosstein, Seattle attorney and his wife, who was Constance Orton, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Ira D. Orton of Nome The Ortons were married in the Gaffneys' home in Nome in 1902, just a year after the Gaffneys themselves were married.
 Gaffney will be 80 in January; his wife, Margaret, 76.
 Mrs. Gaffney's father, George H. McPherren, mushed over Chil- koot Pass in 1898 and opened a general store in Dawson. In 1900 he opened a clothing store in Nome and Gaffney became its manager. The following year Miss McPherson joined them, and she and Gaffney were married in the snow bound settlement teeming with gold-seekers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Prison Inmate Intending To Ransack Remington's Room, Admits Murder

LEWISBURG, Pa, R-The FBI today charged third inmate at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary today with the murder of William w. Remington, former govern ment economist convicted of per jury, and in so doing provided the first clue to the motive for the staying.
 Norman H. McCabe, special agent in charge of the Philadel- phia FBI office, announced that Lewis Cagle Jr., IT, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn, has been charged with the murder of Remington on Monday.
 McCabe said Cagle admitted in a statement "that he, along with Mccoy and Parker, planned to ransack Remington's room on Nov. 22 and the assault took place while they were in his Reming- ton's) room"
 The other two prisoners refer red to were George Mccoy, 34, of Grundy, Va, and Robert Carl Parker, 21, of Washington, DC, who were charged with participa- ton in the beating administered to Remington with a part of a brick in a stocking.
 The clue as to the motive for the staying ended speculation that the staying might have been an act reflecting anti Communist feeling in the prison.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Violence Flares In
 Steel Workers Unions JurisdictiOnal Dispute

DETROIT, R-Two AFL To- calls reached a truce last night after a smoldering jurisdictional dispute flared into a bloody Thanksgiving Day brawl at the McLouth Steel Corp. plant in the industrial suburb of Trenton.
 Fifty construction workers slugged each other with heavy wrenches and pipes in the melee. Six of the men required hospital attention after police broke up the tumult by firing four warning shots into the air.
 The fight was between Riggers local 575 and Millwrights local 1102. The men are all employed by the Eichleay Corp. of Pitts burgh which has a contract to replace an old rolling mill at the McLouth plant.
 A spokesman for Eichleay said the job in dispute involved bolt ing down machinery.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
VishinSki's Ashes Buried In Elaborate State Funeral

MOSCOW, R-Premier Georgi Malenkov and other top Soviet leaders placed an urn containing the ashes of deputy foreign min- ister Andrei Y. Vishinky in a niche in the Kremlin wall today.
 The procession as they carried the urn from in front of the Lenin-Stalin tomb in Red Square, was the final ritual in an elabor- ate state funeral for the fiery orator and chief delegate of the U.S.S.R. in the United Nations. He died Monday in New York at the age of 70.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Truth Serum Test Is Admitted As Evidence In Trial For First Time

KETCHIKAN, RAA tape re- corded truth serum test was ad- mitted in evidence in federal court in Ketchikan for the first time Wednesday in the trial of Rollie Lindsay, charged on seven counts of rape, sodomy and at tempting to influence a witness.
 The test was given to Lind says 15-year-old girl accuser by an Alaska mental health officer in an attempt to corroborate her testimony, the prosecuting attor- ney said.
 Federal Judge George w. Folta admitting the evidence over de- fense counsel objections, said:
 "There may not be any author ity, and there never will be if the court don't keep up with the developments of medical science" "
 The prosecutor said the tests supported the girls testimony given when she was on the wit ness stand three hours Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
BACK TO JAIL

DETROIT, R - Two friends bailed L.G. Johns, 29, of Detroit out of jail yesterday so he'd have something to be thankful for.
 But as the three left, Johns picked up a jacket hanging in the police station hallway.
 They met Patrolman Claude Robertson as they were heading out the door. It was his jacket.
 All three were jailed for lar ceny from a building.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
WHISKEY BOTTLE COST $2ss

Whiskey bottle is displayed in the
 FRUITA, Colo, R-An empty whisky bottle is displayed in the window of the office of L.I. liar ris, justice of the peace.
 On the bottle is a penciled note:
 "This cost the woman who drank it $266."
 Harris said the fines were levied against a motorist accused of drunken driving and speeding.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
IntelligenceOfficer Says Fit. Monmouth
 Reports Destroyed

NEW 1onN, hI 1Hc 1NC" York Daily News quotes for mer counter intelligence agent at the Ft. Monmouth electronic cen ter as saying that 10 wastbaskets full of secret files were burned just before the Army Mccarthy hearings.
 In a series copyrighted by the News Syndicate Co.,, Inc, the newspaper interviewed Capt. Ben ajmin H. Sheehan, former coun- ter intelligence corps agent as- signed in 1852 to investigate es- pionage and security at the na- tion's top secret laboratories.
 Sheehan, 40, World War II vet eran, was honorably discharged from the service last September. He submitted his resignation after F years in the service.
 Sheehan, charging that repeat ed efforts" to launch a fullscale probe was blocked, was quoted as saying:
 "On April 2, 1852, I had orders to report to the west coast for shipment to the Far East. I was given the day off.
 "A GIG major in our section suddenly decided to consolidate the files on our espionage-secur- ity investigation at Ft Monmouth, which ran back more than two years.
 "He consolidate them all right. I am reliable informed that he pulled out and burned at least 10-that's right, 10-Wastebaskets full of secret reports and cores pondence."
 The alleged burning of the sec ret files preceded by several weeks the opening of the Me- Carthy Army hearings, during which Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy produced a 212 page document
 Mccarthy said the document contained summary of a classi fled FBI memo which dealt with the possibility of espionage at Fit. Monmouth.
 Says Sheehan:
 "The Army never formally ac- cused me of giving that 212-page FBI letter to Sen. Mccarthy, but I was a prime suspect.
 "The harassment and treatment my family and I received as a result is far cry from what should be expected by an officer with an unblemished record of IT years service"
 In the interview Sheehan denied giving the letter to Mccarthy "or anyone else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
SALESMAN
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