davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MRS. MATTE GRIFFIN of
St. Louis, Mo-, was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earmon
Mason recently. She also at
tended Turner's A. M. E.
Church where she was a for
mer member. Many old mem
bers and friends were happy
to greet her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MRS. ANNIE MILLER had
as guest on the weekend, Mrs.
Matte Griffin of st. Louis.
Many social courtesies were
extended to Mrs. Griffin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MR.. WILL WRIGHT we'll
known farmer of Browning
Community, died last Friday.
Funeral services were held
from the st. Luke Church of
Christ, Thursday, Sept. IL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MR.. HOLLIS SPIKES of
ia w. Scott Street is receiv-
ing the sympathy of his
friends on the death of his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Spikes of
Little Rock, Ark, who died
last Saturday and for whom
funeral services were held
Sunday. She leaves to mourn
her death devoted husband,
Rev. Miles Spikes, 4 daugh-
ters, 2 sons, a host of grand
children, other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MRS. MRY L. JONES of
st. Louis, Mo. is in the city
visiting Mrs. M. Booth and
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Harris
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MRS. BERTHA HILTON
was guest speaker at the Mt
Lula Baptist church, Rolling
Fork. Sunday, September g.
She used eor her subject,
"Woman'S part Il Gods Ser
vice" Others who witnessed
the Woman's Day Program at
Rolling Fork were, Mr.. S. L.
Hilton, Mrs. Mary Alice Aus
tin, Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs.
Louise McGill and Mrs. Boy.
kins, all members of Rev.
Kimble's church in Green
wood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MR.. MCKINLEY SMITH of
Chicago was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and, Mrs. Joseph
Washington, 521 Avenue G..
Mr.. Smith is cousin of Mrs.
Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MR.. AND MRS. S. L. Hill
TON and Mrs. Georgia Moore
motored to Louisville, KY, last
week and were the guest of
Mrs. Essie Spriggins and Mr..
John Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MR.. AND MRS. E. r. RED
DIT, Mrs. Alberta Jackson of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hansbrough of Carroll
ton, motored to st. Louis to
visit friends and relatives.
They enjoyed a wonderful
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MISS A. O. MARTIN teach.
er in the Stone Street School
was enrolled at Ohio State
College doing work on her
Doctorate degree.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

The Travellers Rest Baptist
Church, at Risen Sun, Miss,
pastored by Rev. A. w. Jones,
of Lexington, Miss, held its
regular service on last Sunday
and due to the pastor is con-
fined in the hospital in Mound
Bayou. Miss, the Rev. E. A.
Readmon, of Lexington, car
ried out the service for him
and preached a very inspiring
sermon which was enjoyed by
all, and the Missionary, Rev.
G.. A. Harper, were also pre-
sent and made a talk. These
good members are doing their
best to care for their pastor,
and may the Lord continue to
bless them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

Goo late for last week.
MANY OF THE CHURCH
people of the city and sur
rounding communities at
tended the National Baptist
Convention in Louisville last
week and reported one of the
best conventions in history.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

The funeral of Mr.. Broad
ers Gressom, of New Orleans,
La. who was killed Sept. 6,
1857 and the funeral was held
Sept. IL 1857 at the Great
Southern Funeral Home, with
Rev. A. w. Moore, officiating,
in this city. Mr.. Gressom was
formerly of this city. He leaves
wife and six children, a
mother, Mrs. Matte l.. Ores
som, three brothers, Mr.. Edgar
Gressom, Yuma, Ariz., Mr..
Frank Gressom of Greenwood,
Miss, and Mr.. James Gressom
of Drew Miss, and Mr.. Ben
Gressom of Denver, Colo, and
a host of other relative and
friends to mourn his passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

Mr.. AND MRS. AMOS
COLEMAN have returned
home after spending two
weeks vacation in Chicago,
Suffers and Cleveland, Ohio,
as guest of Mr.. Coleman's sis
ter, and other relatives. They
report an enjoyable vacation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

THE PASTORS AID CLUB
met in the home of Sis. Lille
M. Jefferson on Avenue K,
Friday night, with Cake
Walk as the center of attrac-
ton. Winners of the Cake was
Mrs. j. r. Rouse of MCGEE
Street. Money raised S22.37.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

THE REGULAR SERVICE
at the New Foundation Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, was
spiritual with an inspiring
message being delivered by
Rev. G. A. Harper during the
day. The night sermon was
brought by Rev. M. j. John
son. Rev. M. S. Quitman, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MIR. AND MRS. H. L. Lacey,
wishes to thank the Doctor,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MR.. LEWIS N. NASH, and
his two children of Champaign,
ILL.,, spent last week in the city
visiting parents and grand
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Nash, 410 Pelican Street. and
they were greeted by many old
friends. and reports a very en-
joyable trim
Evening star., 1957-04-28
May )

The sheriff fells to drcw his Gun
on gong Ieodsr end Gives Up his
bodos.
7:lS
7-John DeIy. News.
Tao
4-Xevies cuses Show. Color.
5-Fobion Of SectIond YaEd.
THE Jode Hlode."
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Kit Corson's orondson. Is sent to
Fort Apache to overt on lndion
uprising.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovld BrinkIey. Chet Huntley.
500
4-Blondie. Comedy.
5-BoseboIl.
Boltimore OF Cleveland.
7-AdventuFes OF Jim Bowie.
A young man Jim oids IN . New
Orleens wcteFfrent brcwl tuns
out to be reIetNs.
9-West Point. Dron,o.
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Color.
Riley is determined thot his s.
month-oid erondson will be
brought up in the right environ
nnent.
7-CrossFoods. Dromo.
The Wreoth." A man of no re-
pute is reveoled at his buFicl os
the secret donor Of Christmas
Gifts 70 children Of frontier
ldoho town. David Brion.
9-Zone Grey Theoser. Drama.
"Bodoe of Honor" A returning
Confederate veteron bottles
power-mod colonel who has even
thworted the authority Of the
sheriff. Cory Merrill. Tom Tully.
900
4-on Trial. Dromo.
THE Cose Of the Absent Mon."
Moooie Hoyes. Joseph Gotten.
7-DT. Christion. Dromo..
Macdonald Corey stors. New
time. New doy.
9-MT. Adams and Eve. C'mdy.
lido Lupino. Howard Duff.
$50
4-Bis Story. Dromo.
widows luck" A reporter Wlth
ths cid Of en- 95-yeer-eid aann
selvs the murder ef the letters
son.
1.-THE Wise. Drono,
"Deoih in q Flosk." A woman
confesses TO q murder, but her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PONTIAC 1857 Star Chief 4-door
Is4.ineh wb'. aii-ieasher interior i
new color. CordoVan maroon:
.oaded. FLOOD PONTIAC. 42ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

E lSTUDEBAKER 40 4-door Champ. |:
/; blue: sale priced at 500. SIS down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Heiress Reports
Theft of Silver

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, Jan.
5 jP.--Lydia Hopkins. heiress Of
Mark Hopkins, reported yester-
day that salad forks and IL
teaspoons are missing from
$4,000 silver service Tiffany
made for the railroad builder in
1874.
Whoever took the silver from
a secret drawer in a dining room
table had no fear Of dogs. Some
40 roam Miss Hopkins 8-acre
Hidden Acres estate Is miles
south of San Francisco.
Miss Hopkins, 70, daughter OF
an adopted son of Mr.. Hopkins.
lives alone in q museum like
mansion.
Investigation showed a kitchen
door had been tempered with.
Mark Hopkins was one OF the
four men who built what is now
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Mideost Message Poses
Important NewQ Questions

the Administration is a point
which requires more clarifica-
ton
What seems more likely is
that. despite the sweeping Ian
guage of the proposal, the ad-
ministration plans to proceed
rather cautiously with its mill
tary assistance program. The
states receiving aid would be
carefully selected. with the idea
of upsetting as little as possible
the present delicate internal bal
ance Of forces.
If help were limited to those
states "manifestly dedicated to
the preservation of independence
and resistance to subversion, "
this might automatically dis
qualify countries like Egypt and
Syria who have welcomed Com
munist support in the past. 1t
could. in fact. limit the assist
ance to those countries of the
Baehdad Pact who now receive
1t, merely granting authority to
the President to extend this aid
to other countries when and If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ternal affairs of sovereign states
aimed at restoring the DONNA
ton OF colonialists in places from
which they have been driven for
ever"
In Cairo. Egyptian officials
waited to study the Eisenhower
speech carefully before COM
menting.
Some prominent Egyptians
close to the government said
that in their view Mr.. Essen
hover attacked the symptom in
stead of the disease. They said
the symptom was communism
and the disease was Palestine.
IF the state of Israel had not
been created, there would be no
Soviet arms in any Arab state
today" said one Egyptian.
The Egyptian sources also
complained the new United
States policy did not answer
the question of a million Arab
refugees driven from Israel.
Most of them are in Jordan.
Fear More Fighting
Arab newspapers are taking
the view that another round of
fighting may be building up in
the Middle East.
They say accusations of a
Soviet buildup in Syria and
Egypt are part of a plan to
make the conflict appear a
struggle between friends of the
West and friends of the Soviet
Union.
Akhbar Ell Yom, a Cairo
weekly. said today:
In carrying out this plot,
Britain intends to exploit Presi-
dent Eisenhower's new policy of
using force against any agrees
sion in the Middle East. The
British will act with the assur-
ance that they will not be alone
in facing any Soviet interven-
ton in this area"
The newspaper charged that
the government of Premier
Nuri Said in Iraq is preparing to
implement the British plan.
Under this scheme, said
Akhbar FL Yom, Iraq would at
tack Syria at Britain's prodding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Government leaders in West
ern Europe were cautious In
commenting at once on the
economic military program to
shore off Soviet expansion out
lined to Congress by President
Eisenhower.
French Approved
A French foreign ministry
spokesman said France was in
formed a week ago of United
States intentions and approved
in general an outline of the pro-
posed Eisenhower doctrine. "
But further comment was with
held while officials studied the
Presidents speech.
Premier AdRan Menderes Of
Turkey told a news conference
the "clear attitude adopted by
President Eisenhower was graft
flying to Turkey.
In Moscow, a communique dis
CLOSING that Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev and
former Soviet Premier Georgi
Malenkov met with Communist
leaders of Hungary. Bulgaria.
Romania and Czechoslovakia in
Budapest earlier this week said
that all blamed the United States
for rising Middle East tension.
The communique charged:
THE actions Of the United
States. which has launched new
and broader measures for the
enslavement Of nations of the
Middle East, have further sharp
ened international tension.
THE 'Eisenhower-Dulles doc
trine' is an expression of these
colonialist aims of the United
States. The substance of this
doctrine is to give the President
|of the United States authority
to use, according to his judg-
iment, American armed forces in
the Middle East"
Danger of War
The Soviet government news
paper Izvestia said the Eisen-
hover plan brought "the danger
Iof war, not peace" to the Middle
East.
IzveStia called the plan IAN
attempt at fragrant Intervention
by the United States in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

while Israel launched a Limited
attack" on Jordan TO prevent
assistance from reaching Syria
and to divert the attention of
world public opinion from the
Anglo-Iraqi plot"
Tenor Of Arab Reaction
Perhaps the tenor of reaction
from Arab states friendly to
Egypt was set by Foreign
Minister Salah Bitar of Syria
before Mr.. Eisenhower addressed
the Congress.
Mr.. Bitar said in Damascus
the Arab states were opposed to
the United States acting alone
in the Middle East TO oppose ag-
gression but would welcome ac-
ton within the framework Of the
United Nations
Mr.. Bitar said the plan should
not be aimed at aggression by
Just one side"-Soviet Russia
but should oppose "all aggression
from whatever direction it
comes"
Some British newspapers,
while indorsing the Eisenhower
declaration. cited the possibility
of pitfalls.
The Observer. influential indie
pendent newspaper, said Eisen-
hower'S request to Congress for
Standby" powers to use mill
tary forces in the Middle East in
an emergency would 'reassure"
Americas allies of her readi-
ness and capacity to fulfill her
existing pledges in time
The conservative Sunday Dis
patch. which backed Prime Min
lister Eden in the British French
invasion of Egypt, said the Eisen-
hover plan represents the taking
over by the United States from
Britain OF the role Of leading
Western influence in the Middle
East"
Exploitation Cited
Its basic weakness is that
while 1t provides resistance to
something which is not likely to
happen-a direct Russian attack
on the Middle East-it leaves
untouched the dangerous actual
Middle Eastern problems which
Russia is exploiting and will con-
tinue to exploit against the
West" said the Dispatch.
Reynolds News, supporter Of
the British Labor Party, ex-
pressed some concern over how
Eisenhower intends to carry out
his policy. adding:
Between them the United
States and the Soviet Union
threaten to bring undiluted cold
war to the worlds hottest trou-
BILE spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Oregon, took this lab at the
Presidents proposals:
IF we are to risk war would
rather do it over Hungary than
over the Middle East. The ad-
ministration let the brave rebels
of Hungary be slaughtered with
only few feeble cablegrams of
protest. Now the administration
lis ready for armed action in he
Middle East, contrary to all the
Presidents promises during the
political campaign. OF course
i realize that American oil in
terestS do. not own extensive in
vestments in Hungary"
Senator SymingtOn, Democrat
of Missouri, was more cordial.
He complained only that he be
lieves the President already has
the constitutional authority he
now requests from Congress. He
suggested that Congress, besides
considering the resolution urged
by the President, also examine
recent events and policies that
caused the trouble.
Republican Reaction
On the Republican side the
comment naturally was more
laudatory. But Senator Bridges
of New Hampshire. chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, indicated that the
Eisenhower program faces a
difficult and perhaps long road
in Congress.
This program. he said, will
necessitate a fundamental re-
view so there can be no misun-
Outstanding Of what is involved
There must be hearings of suffi-
Gent length so that the whole
subject can be explored,
Senator Jenner, Republican
of Indiana, observed that the
Presidents proposals involve
issues that will affect the Sc
curlty Of our country for gen.
erations to come" Without cit
ing any point in particular, he
said some aspects need es-
pecially careful analysis.
Senator BealI, Republican OF
Maryland, was among the many
Republicans who commended
the proposals.. promised support
and forecast fast and favorable
action by Congress.
President Eisenhower" he
said. has demonstrated his per-
sonal integrity so clearly that
we should give him this vote OF
confidence that he asks"
But THIS commentator as well
as similar praise from Republi-
can Senators Potter Of Michigan
Thye Of Minnesota. and Payne of
Maine was Offset to some extent
by a comment of Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona.
He said he was very afraid"
of where the proposal could lead
the country.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin nevertheless said he was sure
Congress would approve the Pres
ident's request by an over
whelming vote" Practically all
his House Republican colleagues
who commented on the message
were favorable disposed. Most
House Democrats. including the
new chairman Of the House For
eign Affairs Committee which
opens hearings on the resolution
tomorrow, reserved Judgment
pending closer study. Chairman
Gordon said there were "a num-
Der Of points that will require
further Qualification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
OWNER LEAVES
JEWELER WITH
TIME ON HANDS

CROSWELL, Mich. (R).--
Jeweler Harold Neahmer
has been waiting patiently
for the owner to pick up a
clock that was left 20 years
ago for repairs.
A man walked into the
store Friday and asked the
amount of the bill.
The jeweler said 1t was
$249.
I'm a little short OF
money now. but III be back
next week." the man said,
and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
he considers it advisable.

AAS NOAAoANCAo ~ uON4SdUlC.
However 1t is interpreted, the
new proposal raises questions
which urgently need more clari-
fication And the congressional
hearings which may supply the
answers will be closely followed
by those whose future is so
deeply involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Some Legislators Voice
Grave Doubts on Proposal
Wirephoto

President EiSenhowers appraisal Of the Middle
ton received respectful hearing Congress yesterday
despite generally hopeful Senate
members voiced doubts called Qualification
proposals
Criticism questioning attitude were not
party were numerous bipartisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY CROSBY n. MOVES

President EisenhoWer's message
to Congress. far from clarifying
the administrators plan for the
Middle East, has raised a num-
Der of important new questions.
OF these, perhaps the most in
teresting is the proposal for mill
tary aid programs in the area
This feature of the program was
not mentioned in any prelimi-
nary discussions of the Presl-
dents plan reaching the cars of
Washington newsmen. It's impli-
cations are bound to stir COM
ment and raise eyebrows in all
countries concerned with the in
ternal military setup in the
Middle East
What the President said leaves
little doubt that the idea of mill
tary assistance is now a major
part Of the overall plan. Second
in Importance only to a new pro-
gram Of economic assistance, he
asked Congress to:
9. Authorize the executive to
undertake programs of mill
tary assistance and cooperation
with any nation or group Of ma
tons which desires such aid"
Shipment Step-Up Seen
This proposal is clearly sep
arated from the authority to use
American troops in case of overt
Communist aggression in the
area. The obvious Interpretation
is that the United States pro-
poses to step up shipments of
military supplies to countries of
the Middle East, whether or not
a Communist attack takes place.
In itself, the idea of military
assistance to certain countries in
the Middle East is not new. In
the past, liberal aid has been
given to Turkey as a member OF
NATO and other substantial as
sistance has gone TO Iran. Iraq
and Pakistan as members of the
Baghdad Pact.
If such aid is now. as the
President says. to be extended TO
ANY nation or group of nations
which desires" it, however, this
would mean very definite
switch in previous American pol
icy. Up until now, the effort has
been to limit as closely as pos
sible the bulldup of military
power among the countries most
active in the Arab-Israeli con-
Iflict.
Plenty Of Demand for Aid
Certainly. there has been no
lack in the past Of countries de-
string such aid. Among them.
Egypt and Israel have been most
vociferous in their demands for
American apons. Indeed.
Egypt's original turn toward
Russian support was explained
in terms Of an urgent military
need which the United States
refused to fill.
How these new programs of
military assistance will affect the
Arab-Israeli balance or be made
to conform with the announced
policy OF preventing an arms
race in the Middle East is far
from clear. Certainly. if military
assistance is to be forthcoming
to all who ask for it. the balance
would be drastically upset.
In the Presidents message.
there is only the barest hint as
to the possible scope OF this
~ OSA dlH'
There is imperative need"
Mr.. Eisenhower declared, that
any lack of power in the area
should be made good, not by ex-
ternal or alien force. but by the
increased vigor and security of
the independent nations Of the
area"
Intention Unclear
A program of military assist
ance capable of filling the power
vacuum of the Middle East Gre
Iated BY the withdrawal Of Brit
ish military forces from the area
would appear to be highly am
.bitious undertaking. But whether
this is, in fact, the intention Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
British Hail Mideost Plan
Reds and Arabs Attack 1t

LONDON JAN 1-Britain tonight hailed the Essen
hover doctrine" for the Middle East.
I'VE welcome this evidence of the Presidents
place United behind the security development
of the nations of the Middle East British spoe
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Intention Unclear

A program of military assist
ance capable of filling the power
vacuum of the Middle East Gre
ated BY the withdrawal Of Brit
ish military forces from the area
would appear to be a highly am
lbitious undertaking. But whether
this is, in fact. the intention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
CARDS, 9: BRAVES. S
Totals SO IL "a II

lGrounded out for conley in 5th.
2Walked for Rice in 9th.
3Singled for jolly In Sth.
Milwaukee 100 OIL O0O-6
st. Louis 005 O22 00x--9
Runs--Bruton, Aaron, Mathews, Sa-
watsky, Covington, Blasingame. Dark 2,
Musial 2, Cunningham, Ennis. Boyer,
Kasko. Errors-Logan 2. Mathews .
Runs batted in-Dark, Cunningham,
Ennis 3, H. Smith 2. Boyer scored on
Natives error in 5th inning. (Musiai
scored on passed bali in 9th inning)
Aaron, Covington 2. Bruton, (Bruton
scored on a passed bali in ist inninEl
Two-base hits-Torre. Three-base hits
Covingtor. Tore. Home Runs-Aaron,
Covington. Double plays-Mathews to
Mantilla to Tore: Mantilla to Logan to
Tore; Kasko to Blasingame to Musial
Left on bases-Milwaukee 10, st. Louis
2. Bases on balls-Off Bull 2, off Con-
ley . off Pizarro g. off jolly /. off
Mcmahon l, off Dickson 4. off Web
meier ]. Struck out-By Bull /, by
Conley /, BY Pizarro. Hits-Off Bull 5
in ga innings. off Conley in / n in
nings, off Pizarro . in / inning Haced
) batters in 6th5. off jolly o in 2, of
Mcmahon 0 in inning. off Dickson 4
in Az innings. off Wehmeier z in 4h
80; OH Coney 90; off Pizarro Al:
jolly 90: McMahon 90; off Dickson
80: Wehmeier 20. Wild pitch-Conley
ming pitcher-Wehmeier (4-3. Losing
pitcher-Buhl (9-3). Umpires-Conlan
Donatelli, Delmohe Smith Time-2:36
A GAO