davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

with his sisters, brothers and
other relatives and friends. He
received many social courte-
sizes while here and reports
an enjoyable visit. His sisters
are Mrs. Essa Parkes of Jack
son; Mrs. Rosie Flemings, Mrs.
Johnnie Parker and brother Mr..
s. T. Gray of Madison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

The United States defense
budget for the current year is
1870 times greater than the to-
tai mission and benevolent
gifts of the forty-nine major
denominations in America in
1855; and 666 times greater
than the forty-nine denomina-
tons gave for foreign missions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

wards back to Memphis. While
here, Mrs. Edwards visited
many friends, including those
at the Greenwood-Leflore hos
pital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

"Everytime God asks you to
give up something, He gives
you infinitely more to take its
place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Witness For The Prosecution; 1850 pm
NATIONAL-Dark. THE Matchmaker" starts tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
The Way to qMon's Heart
Is Through His Nose?

time career Of being provoca-
tive to men.
She says that different per.
fumes work differently on diff
ferent men.
"One perfume could cause
one man to visualize q bal
cony dinner by candlelight
with the gypsy violins in the
background" she says.
And the same perfume could
be another gypsy's poison.
Rita thinks that perfumes
work hypnotically on some
men.
"A sophisticated woman can
use a perfume to lull her boy
friend into believing she Is q
sweet, demure thing and vice
versa"
Rita personally uses Q per-
fume that sets on bats in the
male belfrey-although that
is not all Of her appeal. a.
every red-blooded male, Amer
lean, European and Asiatic.
knows.
ITS the best perfume, by
far, and naturally is the most
expensive.
However, If the girl gives Q
darn. she would invest In .
small dram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

reared amid the smell Of fry
ing fat and frijoles and tor
tillas.
But He Looks IS
Today as Cantinfias - a
name he invented to keep his
parents from knowing he was
in show business in the early
days-he is q demigod Of
Latin America. living in lux
ury. with Mexican stars
battling for the privilege OF
appearing with him.
He is probably q few years
older than the Al he claims
to be. But his unlined face.
dark hair untouched with
gray. wiry $50 pounds packed
firmly on his slim 5-foot-7
frame make him look IS.
In an interview he said he
believed he Is the worlds
highest paid actor. but he
wouldn't reveal his income.
1t is believed he got $500, 900
for his part as the valet Passe-
partout In Around the World"
He probably makes q million
more from his many Spanish
Aims.
But my expenses are ter
rific," he says.
He Lives Wen
He owns q mansion on the
outskirts Of the Mexican
capital, q huge. sprawling
building complete with his
own CinemaScope theater. sew
eral bars. Q bathing pool. jail
alai courts. dens. ofi1ces. o gun
room, q garage housing q Con-
tinental, Cadillac, Mercedes,
and q Thunderbird.
The large yard, covering
several levels as 1t works down
into q ravine, is Handicapped
with tropical trees and flowers.
He owns resort homes in
Acapulco and Cuernavaca. He
flies his own airplane.
Remembering his days Of
poverty he gives lavishly to the
poor, His charities are rarely
publicized. but he has given
away fortunes.
He dresses modestly, prefer
ring sports clothes. He chain
smokes American cigarettes
but remains staunchly loyal to
Mexican food. When he drinks,
it's straight tequila.
He works about two months
out Of the year. making one
feature-length comedy. He
travels or Just relaxes for eight
months.
Happily Married
He exercises daily. and is in
excellent condition. He says
he has no trouble keeping
trim. never diets.
He has remained happily
married TO the blond Russian
born dancer he fell In love
with when he was beginning
his career. She was Valentino
Continued ON Page E-3. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD up. = The
girl who doesn't give q dram
is in trouble with men. says
Rita Hayworth.
The famed redhead belives
that one of the first things
q man notices about q woman
Is her smell.
THE SMELL" she adds, "of
her perfume"
The fragrant discussion
stemmed from q remark Cary
Grant made to q reporter to
the effect that women should
smell well-and not with their
noses.
Asking Rita for comment,
the same reporter got whole
hearted agreement. She's
even using q perfume gim-
mick in pal joey" to WOO
Frank Sinatra away from Kim
Novak. Miss Novak winds up
with Sinatra at the pictures
end but that's the way the
old script smells it.
"A Whit Of the right brand
Of perfume is provocative to
the male SEX" says Rita, q
girl who has made a life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ContinfIos' Roes-to- Riches Soeo
Is Almost Too True to Be Good

Now he plans more pictures
for fans north Of the border.
He is considering the role Of
Sancho Panza in Don
Quixote," also for Todd. With
American writers he is work.
ing on a plot for one Of several
films in English he intends to
make at the Posa Films Stu
dos. q company in which he
owns a substantial interest.
Cantinfias. writes most Of
his own plots. The story Of
his life, though. is too rags
TORCHES storybook stun to be
useable.
He was born Mario Moreno
in Mexico City's slums and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY JACK RUTLEDGE

MEXICO CITY R.-Eng-
disappearing movie fans are
discovering" q comic already
so popular in Latin America
he is possibly the worlds
highest-paid actor.
Cantinflas is often compared
with Charlie Chaplin. Many
claim his beguiling pantomime
stole the show in Around the
World in 80 Days"
His hit in the Mike Todd
movie settled his doubts about
Americans not approaching
his style Of comedy although
his 20 Spanish pictures were
smashing successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
All Hollywood Shares High Hopes
For Leo McCorey's Comeback Film

mainly because there Is Q
certain chemistry operating
between Cary Grant and Deb
orah Kerr which Eliminates
everything they do on the
screen. It's q rare quality,
but all the great romantic
teams had it."
One effect Of this situation
is that McCarey. always an
improviser, has shot about IS
per cent Of it CHS own esti-
mate) in q manner different
In dialogue. action or both
from the script (which he
wrote).
II work much better by let
ting my people In on the de-
sign" he explains. There's
Continued on Page E-2, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

to try to put together a mu-
steal presentation of Marco
Polo" He obtained q COM
mitment from Mario LAMA.
but Lanza's temperament and
complete responsibility broke
his heart. He spent two years
in time, q great deal Of
money. and the picture was
never made. McCarey gave up
the project for the time being
and q few months ago Bud
dy Adler, chief Of Goth Gen.
tury-Fox, sought him out Of
his hiding place to take on
IAN Affair to Remember It
has been q healing experience,
he declares happily.
This picture exceeded my
highest hopes" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY JAY CARMoDY

The pitch and volume Of
Ethel Merman's voice consti-
tute one Of her major distinc-
tions on the stage as wen as
on.
Once at q party In New York
the subject Of Miss Norman
came up with the hosts re-
mark that she was in his
neighborhood the night before.
How did he know. had he seen
her?
NO." he said, II heard her.
It must have been about $3.50
this morning. She was calling
a cab, and not by telephone.
She had to call only once. II
it had been anyone else, I
might have resented being
awakened. Instead. I Just lay
there thinking how simple life
must be for Q girl like Ethel
who has only to speak out to
bring q cab at any hour Of the
day or night"
This correspondent got Q
CLINT Of the same vocal power
on the occasion Of Miss Mer-
mans visit to Washington the
other day to attend the Con-
gressional Clubs luncheon for
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Sh-h-h, That's She
The towns critics had q
date, pre-luncheon. with Miss
Norman. Tracing her down,
they were given the numbers
Of two suites at her hotel.
When neither answered q ring
ing telephone. the critics went
to the eighth floor. paused,
listened. and located Miss
Norman.
She almost surely is the
easiest figure in show busi-
ness to locate by ear. She Il
also one Of the most reward
ing to talk to after she has
been located.
Miss Norman Is O perform
ance. IN the most fiattering
sense Of the phrase. She has
as much vitality and vivacity
as she has Of volume.
All three were directed out
ward from show business the
other morning. They had to do
principally with the private
Miss Norman, mother Of two
and wife Of airline operator
Robert Six. These are the
three people Miss Norman lives
with In Denver. Colo, when
she Is not starring In q musical
such as Happy Hunting" now
on Broadway.
She Talks Radar
Her talk was Of DC7-Bs.
radar equipment for turbulent
weather flying, Viscounts. her
husbands new airline, CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
She Talks Radar

Her talk was Of DC7-Bs,
radar equipment for turbulent
weather flying. Viscounts. her
husbands new airline. CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

reared amid the smell Of fry
ing fat and frijoles and tor
tillas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA)-
you're only as good as your
last picture" is one of Holly
woods Oldest. grimmest cliches
and no one realizes 1t more
today than Leo McCarey, who
until four years ago was in the
headlines as one Of the in
dustry's ablest directors.
McCarey this week shot the
last scene in the first movie
he has undertaken after @
hiatus cluttered with frustra-
tons and disappointments. A
man whose record is studded
with such triumphant credits
as The Awful Truth" and
"Going My Way" both
stamped by his singular abil-
ity to evoke the gentler emo
tons. he now feels he has
finally won his comeback bat
tie. The self-victory he pro-
claims will come to view with
the release in June Of IAN
Affair to Remember" star
ring Cary Grant and Deb
orah Kerr.
Time Wasted
Eyes. I wasted q lot of.time."
McCarey says Of those past
four years. "A person has only
so many productive years and
when he doesn't use them,
they're not to be recaptured."
The great directors troubles
began with MY Son. john" q
picture. he produced, wrote and
directed for Paramount. One
Of his stars, Robert Walker,
died suddenly while the film
was still in production. and 1t
was only by exercise Of ire
mendous ingenuity that Nc
Carey was able to avoid shoot
ing most Of the picture all
over again.
1t had an Communist
theme and when 1t was re-
leased he found that Com
munist influence was being
brought up for its sabotage.
He fought doggedly for the
picture. An affable man who
likes people. he became utterly
exhausted by the long battle.
It was well over a year before
he felt like working again.
When he did return 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SCREEN

ANIBAssADoR-The Spirit Of st. Louis" 1:25 4:os s4s
and $3.50 pm.
cAP1ToL-"Boy Dolphin" las, $3.50. $685. TAO and
Gas pm.
coIoNY-"FEe Under Her Skin; 2:4O. 4:2S Sis. and
9A5 pm.
COLUMBIA-"He Cats Of The Navy" l:I5 35O $50 7:sO
and 9:40 pm.
DUPoNT-"Tale Of TWO Cities; 1, 5:35 and 1910 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1890 $780, 4:10. sos, and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Green Man." $3.50, $40 and 1855 pm.
METROPOLITAN"The Spirit Of ST. LOUIS 1:40 4:l0 64O
and 9:10 pm.
oNTARIo-Funny Face" 1920 325 $780, TAO and s4s PM
PALACE-"The Bachelor Party; 2:45 4:35 $685. $40 and
l0p
PLAYHoUsE-"The Ten Commandments; 2 and PM
PLAzA-"Bed Of Grass; i:25 $40. ASS, 645, $3.50 and
1918 pm.
TFANs-LUx-The Strange One" $780, $780, $780, TAO and
945 pm
UPToWN-"Around the World in 30 Days; and $40 pm
WARNER-"Seven Wonders Of the World; q and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE PASSING SHOW
To Locate Ethel I,
Stop and Listen

mental. and the children. Un-
consciously. she made them
sound like Norman children.
q boy, Bobby. who Is II. and
Ethel. who is q junior miss
Of IA.
They like Denver" Miss
Norman says, referring espe-
cially to the children. They
don't like New York. And why
shouldn't they? In Denver they
have a house, bicycles and
streets for riding bicycles. and
public schools they like 50
much they regret even spring
vacation. In New York. where
they Just paid their mother Q
visit, they live in an apart
ment In the Park Lane which
could not be more unlike
Denver. n
Miss Norman had another
story about the children. and
their flight homeward. Il told
Bobby to call me when they
landed" she says. IF things
had gone right, ! should have
heard from them about half
an hour before my perform
ance. But things did not 60
right. The weather turned
them back from Denver. They
landed instead at Kansas City.
/ didn't think the worst when
the call did not come, but !
did want to know where they
were. Well. I finally did hear.
As q matter Of fact I kept
hearing since, having discov-
cred the ease Of making coll
lect calls. Bobby kept calling
me from every phone booth at
the Kansas City airport-kept
calling all night"
She Locates Denver
Miss Norman. who also loves
Denver and lives there We
hemently when she Is not
working. Is airline executive
wife type in another revealing
way. She knows how to place
Denver precisely IN It's geog-
raphy. q great puzzle to East
erners.
ITS five hours from this
coast. three from the other
one." she explains.
Is Miss Norman enjoying
being away from Denver, which
she enjoys 50 much when she
is there?
"Of course" she booms. 1T
was wonderful to discover in
Happy Hunting that no one
had forgotten me and so many
seemed. 50 happy to see and
hear me again. That was q
silly story that I had retired.
Four television spectaculars,
several other television appear
ances and q couple Of movies
should have made 1t clear that
See CARMODY. Page E-2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25

-Pfsifer elementary school tossth-
er with parents and cafeteria
workers contributed ss4-s5 along
with clsthing and other personals
which valued approximately s77-sl
to Mrs. Bertha White Of $50
Gaines, > cafeteria worker who
lost everything By fire which de-
stroyed her home December 80.
Mrs. Catherine I simmons and
Hrs. Lille n. Stznnoe served as
eoordinators.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25

and Napoleon rllman. Emily
Johnson gave q report On Electro
city along with a simple demon
stration On the difference be-
tween current and static electri-
city. Carol Lewis reported On how
the Aquarium was built Some
other areas TO be explored by the
committee are: Cd gravity Cd
magnetic attractions CD The dry
cell battery Cd the principle by
which the telephone works
Room helpers are: Desotions :
Kenneth Robinson: Supplies :
Emma Mitchell; Library Shai
lene Burnett; Cafeteria Rose
Nell Duhart.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25

The following as are 10 pc
cent in attendance for the year:
Johnnie Byrd. Gloria Carroll.
Pearl Chapman. Hosie Can't.
Shirley Mitchell. CsroIe Nelson.
Willie Mae Perkins.
The best spoilers are: Pearl
Chapman. Yyonne erosion. Annice
Harrison. Charles Hunter. Shir-
ley Mitchell. Catherine Wright.
We are hoping TO be 100 per
cent In the March Of Dimes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25
]. {. Cook School

WRIGHTsvu.LK - -. A. :.
Mamie .. Winfrey
Results Of the basketball games
between Wrightsville resulted a
follows: England girls were de-
fested by wrishtsville si-le.
WriEhtsville boys lost sz-iT.
Tie adult class held III annual
party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs p. l. GrisES Guests included
principal David Boswell and sis
ter. Mrs. Marion Brown.
Everybody is trying To pass the
mid-term examinations.
PTA meeting viii be held Jam
uary n.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25
:. WITH THE SCHOOLS .

Gardner chairman Of the science
committee. Other members are
Carol Lewis Emily johnson. War
ren. Blakely. Robert Hodges.
Mary Wilson, Lou Gary Hughes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25
as you were in

II you hold u s. Series Savings Bonds that this month
you give youre pat the back Tor the wise buy you
made For every three dollars you invested in l947 you have
four dollars An had you spent that money 10 years ago.
chances whatever you bought would have been long since
worn out'J - .''"ss-'s. 4---..- - =
Today you be smarter All you do Just hold Onto
hose Bonds Keep them for another years and you'll get
$0 for every dollar you put into hem For example, Bond
you bought for $37 so will you back 1918 And the best
part Of you don't have do anything but keep your Bonds
No papers TO sign Not visit to the bank is necessary
Remember this too! Savings Bonds are one Of the safest
Investments you can make Your principal guaranteed safe
sP any amoun-and your Of interest sure
by the United States Government.
So keep The Savings Bonds you have and add to them
either through Payroll Savings by buying Bonds where you
regularly bank.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25
Capital Hill

Science Activities At Capital Hin
Group II pupils named Kirby
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02

Silent Chief

south and speak out against the injustice They knew his
voice would shame the murderers and end the terror.
The dark-skinned people waited for reply They wait
ed in vain.
"He ought to say something about plight, they
planned And other tribes took up the cry He must say
something. He must"
Then suddenly, like flash of lightning which makes
the dark valley bright the "EyeLike-Ike has
the White Wgwam! He has gone to the south With
the of millions blended into mighty that
rolled from the fertile lands and the deserts from the
villages the and the hills 1t landed in the south
and stopped front of EyeLkeke Speak dear father the
voice of the people of the United States impored him
"Even Harry gave them hell Say the words that will
you friend of peace. Speak,"
Eyeike-Ike rested thoughfully the club which he
used to the little white ball the green meadows
eI am not of words" he said II only man of
action"
"That is better" said the voice. do something
watch me-" exclaimed Eye-Like-Ike. Then he braced
himself like warrior gripped his club sent the little
white ball sailing the roof Of the Augusta tepe
THE SPECTATOR
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
[I3a;IY1Q35
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE


WHEREAS Johnnie B. Cook and
wife, Clearese Cook, of Forrest County.
Mississippi, became indebted to the
First Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
citation of Hattiesburg, Hattiesburg.
Mississippi, and to secure said indebt.
Trust dated April 8. 1855 to c. w. Sui
livan, Trustee for said Association,
which Deed of Trust is recorded IN
the office of the Chancery Clerk OF
Forrest County at Hattiesburg. Miss1s-
sippi, in Book 181 at Pages 1-3 of the
Records of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust on Lands, said Deed of Trust
conveying in trust the hereinafter de-
scribed property; and,
WHEREAS, the said Deed of Trust
and the Promissory Note secured there,
by provided for the payment OF said
and interest, and further provided in
the event of a default in the payment
of any inStallment, the owner ana
holder of said indebtedness. might at
its option declare the entire indebted
ness due and payable; and,
WHEREAS. default has been made
in the payment Of said indebtedness;
and,
WHEREAS, the holder and owner of
said Note and Deed of Trust has de-
clared said Indebtedness together with
all interest thereon to be Immediately
due and payable; and,
WHEREAS, the owner and holder OIL
said Indebtedness has directed the un-
dersigned to execute this trust in ac-
cordance with the law and terms OF
said Deed of Trust:
NOW, THEREFORE, I. c. w Sulli-
van, Trustee in said Deed of Trust.
will within legal hours, on the 9th
day of May, 1857, at the front door OF
the County Courthouse in Forrest
County at Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction and cutlery to the highest and
best bidder. for cash, and within legal
hours the land and property situated
in Forrest County, Mississippi, to-wit:
A part of the West one-half of
Lot 8 in Block l of the D. E. Nc
Innis Subdivision of the East - of
the East Il of Section %, Township
North, Range IS West, more par
ticularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the Northwest corner
of the SEA of the NE14 of Section
%, Township North, Range IS
West, thence run East along the
North line of SEA of NEA 1877 feet
to the point of beginning. Thence
run East along the North forty line
lit feet; thence run South $50 feet;
thence run West lit feet, thence
run North $50 feet to the North line
of SEA of NE14 tQ-the point of be-
ginning. containing 1874 acres, more
or less,
AND ALSO:
That tract of land described as a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
Clover Grazing
Can Be Wasted

Don't waste surplus clover
grazing" If clovers are not grazed
down or cut for silage or saved
for seed harvest, they will die
down and be lost. Crimson clover,
crimson and ryegrass, white Glow
er and ryegrass all make good
silage.
Wheresurplus ryegrass is to be
cut for hay, the time to cut it is
when the area shows seed heads
all across the field. Alfalfa should
be watched closely from now un
til time to cut for hay.
A general rule is to cut alfalfa
for hay when it is about 10 per
cent bloom.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
Letters

one time or another, the White
Citizens Council is Communistic,
subversive and fellow-traveling.
The White Citizens Council
wants but one opinion in its do
main; that is exactly the Russian
scheme of things. Violence is the
means used to achieve conform
ity to that one opinion, and that
is the very way the Communists
operate and control.
Sincerely yours,
Harry M. Wilson, Pastor,
The Christian Church,
Morganfield, Kentucky.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
E. Pluribus Unum-
& Another Injun Bites The Dust

describes himself "a shovel man.
editor that he bewdered The source OF
$160 which he earned by working overtime
OF that SLIGO not the whole of his overtime
elevate his tax rating from
high higher bracket The result of his elevation
increased his income for the by exactly
So.
This declares that he could understand
earning for the sweet life OF him ne cannot
understand OF it is no con-
ISOLATION know country fairly speced with
bewdeed the ntricace OF the federal income
tax. that predcament he is not alone
zssS 80 The Daily Oklahoman
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02

agrees to grow trees on a contin-
uous basis. Further, they agree to
protect their timberland from fire,
insects, diseases, and over-graz-
ing.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
East Side
&c. since know them to be of their word it must
be the postal system.

Had sales promotiona card from outfit which
makes plates for autos They allowed to how they
would make me plate with THE PETAL PAPER on if
for couple of bucks That considered most generous
but thing about it is amt about put such plate
my know when I'm we'll off and I'll not spit
in the eye of Fate.