davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

if Miss J. M. don't have a watch
she'll give her the time but. II
she haven't got a man she had
better keep her hands off mine.
Miss N. S. and Mr.. c. r. seem
to be getting on the ball these
late days, Cool it catsl" M. D.
says hey c. S., I've got your man
and mine too. there's no need of
me worrying because I have two.
because E. B. says / am the only
one. They tell me that. X. c. AL
len is trying to handle all the
girls but Pattie Ruth Jamison
says he had better watch his
step. L. H. says don't worry X. c.,
I'll get you, when I want you.
Earnest Hicks is real gone over
a certain chick, Miss Emma Neil
Bride, I mean just that.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Utica News

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c.
Hicks for a few days were their
son Mr.. Hudson Hicks of Chicago,
Illinois.
Visiting family and friends in
Utica was Mr.. Henry T. Jordan
of Chicago, Ill.
Also visiting relatives and
friends was Mr.. ]. D. Allen OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Rosie Crum of Utica is
spending two weeks in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Fair of Jackson were visit
ing with Mrs. Fairs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hicks of Utica.
Mr.. Dan Willis of Chicago. Ill.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sue
Willis.
Mr.. Will Cole of East st. Louis,
Mo. came down to visit at the
sick bedside of his mother, Mrs.
Cole. We all wish her hurriedly
and complete recovery.
We are sorry to hear of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Isiah Richardson. We
all hope he will soon recover.
Returning to Chicago with his
sons. Henry T. and Tommy Lee,
was their father Mr.. Bugie 7.
Jordan of Utica.
UTICA GOSSIP Hello chicks,
hot, real gone hot chewey ever
tasty Gossip, Let's go! Since Miss
R. has been getting mail from
across the sea Miss M is about to
lose her mind. Since Miss j. M. is
receiving mail from Vicksburg,
Miss L. is singing the blues, but
she knows she can't lose, and also
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

L. johnson of St Stevens, Yazoo
City. will preach for Mrs. Mel
son. Let us invite our friends to
attend these services. . . Friday
night before the third Sunday.
the Rev. F. p. Leonard of Pratt
church will preach for Mrs. Hicks
and Mrs. Davis. We are inviting
the male chorus of Central chur-
CHI to be with us on that night.
On the Is, IA, and Is worker
from the General Board of Edu-
cation will be with us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Crystal Springs
OFFICERS RALLY
at MT. CALvERY

at MT. CALvERY
We, the Officers of Mt. Calvery
c. M. E. Church, Crystal Springs,
Mississippi, are having an official
Rally on Sunday, Feb. IL, 1856
at 800 pm. We are inviting all
of the churches and pastors of
this city and surrounding to come
and worship with us on this
grand occasion.
Each officer and friend is asked
to pay $100. If you cannot come
we are asking you to represent
your church with an offering.
The Rev. o. S. Singleton will
deliver the sermon. Everyone is
invited. Rev. w. B. Amos, Pastor;
Mrs. Virginia Osborne, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11

The man who does not attend
to his duties promptly eventually
has few duties to attend to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

any sort of boat to have a life
saver which has been approved
with them. AS such appurte-
nances are quite expensive and
readily lost, stolen or destroyed,
it almost will be necessary for
every boat livery to charge extra
for lifeSaver rental. We call this
to the attention of our readers so
they will not be disgruntled when
such a charge is made. If you
plan on doing much perch fish
ing from Fletcher's boathouse
for instance, it will pay you to
take your own lifeSaver with you.
However, even though you have
a lifesaver cushion in the boat,
If the boat upsets, hang onto the
boat. Don't try to swim after the
lifesaver. Your chances are
greatly in your favor if you hang
onto the boat.
White perch are starting to
run well now in the Potomac,
and nice catches are being made
daily even though it is still a bit
chilly sitting out in an open
boat. Largemouth black bass in
eastern Virginia, where it is law
full to fish for them year-around
east of the Blue Ridge, are COM
mencing to take artificial lures.
Hickory shad, the first of which
were taken a short time ago in
the Patuxent at Queen Anne
Bridge, have failed to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

through. and as this was written,
none are being caught. In fact,
they have yet to make their ap-
pearance in many tributaries of
the bay farther south. They'll
probobly wait until the water
warns up a bit.
The Mason Dixon German
Shorthaired Pointer Club an
nounces its annual spring field
trial to be held Friday and
Saturday, April 6 and 7
at the Petersburg Conser-
walton and Recreation Area near
Dover, Del. The grounds are 10
Gated about 10 miles southeast
of Dover and directions to find
them will be marked adequately
beginning at the intersection OF
Delaware Route IL and U. S.
Route Is at FELTON,, Del.
X
The Maryland State Game
and Inland Fish Commission
today announced that more than
100000 adult trout will be placed
in 100 miles of trout streams by
the time the trout season opens
at $50 am, on April Is.
The operation will cost about
$4,000, Malcolm E. King, public
relations director. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

as other sports are concerned, !
can only hope that the United
States realizes Russia is out for
a political victory as we'll as an
Olympic victory. Russia has more
than a million athletes preparing
for the Olympics. Our Govern
ment has to take a more active
interest in the Olympics and the
people who compete in them.
Frequently. O'Bricn will see his
first name in print as Perry.
Parry is correct" he says. Il
was named for my maternal
grandmother. That was her last
name.
Regardless of how you spell
it, the name undoubtedly will
be among the list of winners at
the Quantico meet, an outstand-
ing sports extravaganza that is
being offered free to the pubkc.
O'Brien also will throw the dis
Gus. with Des Koch, also a prod
uct of use, his chief rival in
that event.
Most of the big-name track
performers will be on hand for
the program which will get I'M
der way officially at pm. Fri
day. The decathlon will begin at
9 am. Friday and resume at ap-
proXlmately the same time Sat-
urday. The bulk of the meet will
be crowded into the two after
moons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

Through an inadvertence in
our column of last Friday, we
failed to make mention that the
"one hook law in Virginia per-
tainS to trout only. In fishing for
other species a plug may have
more than one set of gang hooks
and be perfectly legal.
AS We progress farther into the
season, and herring in greater
numbers are on their spawning
runs in the Potomac. we call your
attention TO Title %, Section
1901 of the D. c. Code which
prohibits the netting of fish in
District of Columbia waters. D..
c. authorities have ruled it I'M
lawful for anyone to dip any
species of fish from d. C. waters
even when the dipper is of Vir-
GINA soil. armed with a Virginia
State permit and a county dip
pers permit. This means that
herring dippers, when dipping
herring. Shad or perch from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Potomac along the Virginia shore
between points opposite the Dir
trict line are violating D. c. law.
If caught they shall be arrested
by the D. c. Harbor police. 1t
will affect all those who ply dip
nets in the Chain Bridge area
from the Vi.>inia shore.
Virginia authorities have ruled
that even to snag herring from
the Potomac when STANDING on
Virginia soil. Virginia fishing
license is necessary. Posting to
this effect has been made at
Chain Bridge. A resident
Virginia fishing license costs $40.
1t is good from July l through
June 80 of the following year.
Ergo if you buy nonresident
license now and wish to fish in
Virginia. after June 80, you'll
have to buy another license.
y 4 x*
Another D. c. law makes it
compulsory for each person in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
CanadiensNeed
Two Victories
For Stan|eyCup

MONTREAL. April 4 (P.-The
Montreal Canadiens, with victory
No. 2 in the Stanley Cup final
wrapped up, headed for Detroit
today bent on overcoming the
mysterious ink that persists in
allying itself with visiting clubs
in the National Hockey League.
| Classic.
Detroit's Red Wings made a
poor show of an expected come
back last night and the power
laden Canadiens rolled comfort
ably along to a ST. victory.
Montreal needs only two more
triumphs to take the best-of-
seven series for the coveted cup.
If the Canadiens can win
either of the next two games
scheduled for tomorrow and Sun
day in Detroit-they will set
something Of precedent. Final
lists in the last three Cup series,
the CanadienS and the Wings
have tried unSucceSsfully to win
on foreign ice since the midst
Of their 1853 meetings and the
junbroken string now has reached
IL games.
The MIL champions were
never particularly hard pressed
last night, compared with Sat-
urday'S series opener when they
had to stage a four-goal uprising
to win ga.
The game lacked the drama
and thrills of the opener, but the
Canadiens nevertheless played
sound enough hockey and cut
loose with enough power to keep
command of the game all the
way and satisfy the 1880 happy
hometown fans.
Five players shared in the FIVE
goal Montreal production-Don
Marshall, Henri Pocket Rocket
Richard. Bernie Boom Boom
Geotfrion, Jean Beliveau and
Maurice Rocket Richard.
Norm Ullman. rookie center
who was sent in to team up with
Gordle Howe and Ted Lindsay
on Detroit's big line. was the
only Red Wing able to fire his
shots with consistent accuracy
and scored Detroits single goal.
Unless the Red Wings can
make their promised comeback
in tomorrow's game, the already
hlghly-favored Canadiers can
wind up the series in short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HE'S SEEN 81 COUNTRIES
O'Brien, ShotPut King,
Is Grateful to rack
BY BILL FUCHS

Parry O'Brien is grateful to
track. The young man who can
throw a 16-pound ball farther
than anyone else and should
prove it again in the Quantico
Relays Friday and Saturday has
turned down numerous movie
offers and chance for football
glory for the sake of track and
field.
I've seen 80 countries with
track" the strapping Air Force
lieutenant says. Il would never
have seen them by myself"
Standing 6-foot-3 and weigh
ing go pounds, O'Brien is the
only man in the world ever to
heave the shot as far as 60 feet.
In the National AAU meet in
Madison Square Garden recently
he readjusted the record again
with a startling toss of 81 feet
5l4 inches. At Quantico, he says
quietly. without a hint OF a
boast. he'll try to break the rec
ord again.
II guess I've always been big"
OBrien says. Moose Thompson.
the 1948 Olympic champion, got
me interested in the shot. He
said l had the power and build
for it. He knew my father
Ironically perhaps, O'Brien re-
moved ThompSon's name from
the list of Olympic recordholders
IL 1852 with a throw OF 81 feet
IL inches. Thompsons mark
was 56.2.
Football was my first calling,
OBrien says. Il was an end at
Santa Monica High School and
went to the University of South
ern California on football
scholarship But when l was
college sophomore l gave up
football so l could devote all my
time to track. There's some
thing about track that has an
appeal OF its own; you know, the
opportunity for individual ex-
preston"
O'Brien's father is a lighting
technician for Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. I've thought of
going into movies" the 24-year-
old Parry says.
The 1856 Olympic games in
Australia are permost in
O'Brien'S thoughts at the pres
ent. Il think We'll fare we'll in
track and field" he says. las far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Rubbis See
Red Leaders

MOSCOW, July 5 (P).-Amer-
lean Jewish Rabbis touring
Russia told Soviet leaders yester-
day they are disturbed by the
lack of religious facilities here.
They talked with Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin and Com
munlst Party Chief Niklta Khru-
shchey at the United States
Embassy July 4 party.
Gilbert Klapperman. an Or
thodox rabbi from Lawrence
N Y, told the Russians he
looked forward to seeing more
here for Jews.
Through an interpreter, Pre-
mier Bulganin said it was up TO
the Jewish people themselves.
Rabbi Klapperman later said
he told the Red leaders it was
most important to establish free
dom Of religious education for
children in the synagogues. He
told a reporter they looked at
me as though l was a real nut.
Rabbi Morris kertzer of New
York City. a member of the
seven-rabbi party. said he saw no
signs Of Jewish religious life
flourshing in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Girl Hurt by Lion
.Sturts Recovery

MUSHROOM. Mich, July 5
PA 3-year-old girl, injured
when a lion grabbed her head
in its jaws, was reported out of
danger and recovering today.
Beatrice Ann Harris was at
tackled by the lion Tuesday night
when she went too close to the
animal where it was chained in
its owners back yard. Her
father, Gerald Harris. freed her
by tanning his knee and arm
between the lions jaws and
forcing the animal the open its
mouth.
Beatrice underwent brain
surgery Yesterday at Blodgett
Memorial HOSPITAL. Later she
was removed from the critical
list and was described as in good
condition.
George De Mo. who uses the
lion and a lion cub IN a night
club act, said the hon might
have believed it was playing
with a toy when it seized the
girl. Mr.. De Mo said the lion,
a 270-pounder, had not caused
trouble before. He said he had
warned the gill and her father
against going close to the lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Mediators Try
To Fix Issues
In Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH. July 5 (Pl.-
Joseph F. Finnegan. director of
the Federal Mediation Service,
and two aides came to Pittsburgh
today for exploratory talks
with disputing parties in the
five-day-old Nationwide steel
strike.
Mr.. Finnegan said he would
meet with David J. Mcdonald,
president of the United Steel
workers Union, and John A.
Stephens. United states Steel
Corp. vice president and top in
dustry negotiator, Ito try and
find out what the points of diff
ference are
Mr.. Finnegan said there were
no immediate plans for resump-
ton OF the negotiations which
broke off in New York Saturday
six hours before $4,000 steel
workers walked out of mills pro-
ducing 80 per cent of the coun-
tryS steel
Hopeful of Parleys
The mediation director said
he had not the fo9giest notion"
about when and where peace
talks could be resumed. He said
he is always hopeful of getting
the striking union and industry
representatives together quickly
Accompanying Nh Finnegan
were Robert II Moore. special
assistant, and CLYDE NJ. Mills,
assistant director. BIZ. Finne-
gan said he plans to return to
Washington tonight.
In another move. the Govern
ment intends tomorrow to clamp
temporary freeze on selected
steel items now stockpiled in
warehouses to assure that de-
Tense producers will have enough
supplies to continue work unin-
terrupted as long as possible.
Once defense needs are salts
fed the Government plans to
lift the freeze, possibly in two
weeks.
Firm Increases Prices
Meanwhile, Detroit Steel Corp
became the third non struck
firm in two days to increase
prices in anticipation Of added
labor costs to result from the
final settlement between the
union and industry.
The company increased The
price of major mill products S.
to SIC a ton. Base prices wert
not available.
Detroit Steel, whose contracr
u-itl1 tl1o TTS\N ,ripc ,t,,til T,,l,- IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
japan Seeks
Ore Imports
From China

TOKYO, July 5 (Pl -Japan's
steel makers want to import as
soon as possible an estimated
100000 tons of iron ore and an
undisclosed amount of coal from
Communist China.
The move would permit them
to take advantage of world
wide shortage OF steel.
Two representatives are now
in Peiping. Communist China
capital to open negotiations.
If agreement is reached this
repeatedly would be Japans first
postwar import of iron ore from
its Red neighbor. although ia
pan brought in 10000 tons of
Ksilan coal last year.
The iron ore sought is now
reported on Hainan Island.
southwest of Hong Kong
Freightage charges from there
would be cheaper than from the
United States or Canada.
The coal would again come
from Kailan. in North China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Woman BIomes Jealousy
|nAbduction by Ex-Suitor

early Tuesday Moutaw told her
"he had started to shoot me
through the window. but he
changed his mind and decided
to 60 all the way and get my
folks. too"
At the request of MI. Duggan
and Mrs. Hudgins, Moutaw was
placed under $1,000 peace bond
recently T. prevent him from
molesting her.
Moutaw denied he intended
to harm the Duggans or Mrs.
Hudgins.
Il didn't intend to hurt her
parents OF to take her with me
when l went there" he said.
Il just wanted to talk to Kath-
ryn."
When asked about the brutal
bludgeoning of Nh. and Mrs,
Duggan, both still in serious
condition in Shawnee Hospital.
Moutaw replied:
I'D rather not talk about
that "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

SHAWNEE, Okla, July CPl.
Mrs. Kathryn Hudgins, "a, re-
leased after 90 terror filled hours
as the captive of a former sutton.
blamed jealousy on the part of
Floyd Red Moutaw, 80, for
her abduction and the brutal
beating of her parents.
Red is insanely Jealous of
me- she told a newspaper re-
porter last night, and l think
this is the reason he did this. "
Moutaw who is from Jarho,
Okla. was captured by officers
yesterday in a thieket about IL
miles south of here. He is
charged with three counts of
felonious assault in the attack
on Mrs. Hudgins' parents. MI
and Mrs. Bill Duggan. and the
abduction of Mrs. Hudgins.
Mrs. HudginS said that after
she was dragged from her par
ents' home in Tecumseh. Okla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Girl Helpless in Wreck
Heard Seorchers Pass

SALT LAKE CITY. July [P-An 18-year-old California
girl she heard automobiles passing within 300 of
she lay helpless for days under the weckage
Only 20 feet away lay the body of her fance
Jean Marges of Sunnydale Calf spoke briefly yesterday
her relieved parents MI and Mrs Lawrence Marges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Silent Film Star
Asks for Funds

LOS ANGELES. July 5 LP.-
Mary Miles Mlnter, screen
great more than three decades
ago, has come out of seclusion in
quest of funds for the neces-
stiles of life"
Miss Minter. now 81, and her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby,
have filed suit against the Title
Insurance a. Trust Co.. seeking
to terminate a trust established
by Mrs. Shelby in 1924 with
some of her daughters film
earnings.
The action was brought under
Miss Minter'S legal name. Juliet
Shelby. earlier in the week. 1t
estimates that the trust now
amounts to 100000.
Mother and daughter ask that
the trust be dissolved, the daugh-
ter setting forth that when it
was established she was mot
dependent upon the income from
it but that now she IS. Tor
the necessities of life. ."
The former star pointed out
in the complaint that if she is
permitted to manage the trust
herself she will realize more in
come from it by making more
liberal investments and by avert
ing the payment of a commission
to the trust company for han
ding it,
Miss Minter went on the stage
when she was 4 and for the
next 10 years she appeared in
hit plays with such stars as
Nat Goodwin. John Drew. Maude
Adams and the Balrymores.
When she was IA she entered
films. Three years later she APP
peared in a picture directed by
William Desmond Taylor. An
other three years later Nh. Tay-
lor-then her fiance-Wss slain.
His murder never has been
solved.
Miss Minter retired from films
soon afterWard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Western Reporter
Interviews Puuker

VIENNA, Austria, July 5 AZ
A Western correspondent. ar
irving yesterday from Bucharest
said Anna Pauke., the puvged
former ROmanian foreign minis
ter, is alive and we'll.
The correspondent reported
interviewing Mrs. Pauker within
the last few days. Details OF
the interview were not available
Reports published recently in
France and Britain said she hac
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
Wien BaCkaChe
Goes Away s.

Nagging bachache headache, or muscular
aches nd pains may come en- with Over-eXer-
ton emotional upsets or day to day stress and
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Ifyou are miserable and worn out because
Of these discomforts. Doans Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action, BY their sooth-
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their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
Grsgged-out, miserable. with restless. Sleep
less nights .don'twait. try Doans Pills. get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over 60 years. Ask for new, large. economy
aiza nd sa,.n rnnrn, Cot lnan.s PILE indar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Steel Strike Order
issued in Britain

LONDON, July ) lPi Union
leaders have ordered $4,000
maintenance workers in Brit
aims iron and steel industry to
stop work July IA in support OF
a wage claim.
The Walkout eventually would
halt steel production and slow
down most other industries.
The strike order came from
the iron and steel craftsmen.na
tlonal joint committee. repre-
senting 10 unions, after a dead
lock in talks with employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
IL Arrested in NepoI
For Plotting Rebellion

KATAIANDU. Nepal. July 5
CP-An official announcement
said today II men were arrested
last night on charges of conspir-
acy to overthrow the Nepalese
government.
The plot allegedly was against
the cabinet headed by Premier
Tanka Prasad Acharys and not
against King Mahendra l. The
army commander and police
chief said their forces we're not
involved and had the situation
under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

operates plants at Detroit, Ports
Ohio, and New Haven,
Conn. with a total employment
of $500.
Price increases of So to SO
ton previously were announced
by Copperweld Steel Co. and
Alan Wood Steel Co., near Phila-
delphia.
sMr. Mcdonald and manage
ment negotiators haven't met
since t-."S broke of in New York
last Saturday. triggering the
walkout of 100000 USW men,
bers against 80 per cent of the
country's basic steel producers.
Because of the normal slow
down of business over the Fourth
of July, economic effects of the
strike have been less harsh than
might otherwise have been the
case.
Other Workers Hit
Still. close to 47.00O workers IN
allied industries principally
railroads and trucking have
been furlouehed OF notified OF
impending layoffS. The number
is expected to climb considerably
this week.
Many Great Lakes ore ships
with no place to take THEN car
goes. are tied up at Cleveland
and other points. Fifteen YES
sells docked at. Cleveland yester-
day. A dispatcher in the harbor
tug Office said:
They are coming in all the
time. l don't know how many
Will be anchored there before it 5
over
Employees idled as d result OF
the strike are eligible for unem-
ployment compensation in most
States. Strikers are not,