davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

VI Inc DIX Nv
Quin shown
New York Every now and then
a letter comes In from a reader
who wants 10 know how to get on
one Of those big telcvision quiz
shows, You know, the ones that
give away so much OF that green
stuff And since Negroes have
been consistent winners on several
OF the top shows, It's only natur-
al that others are anxious 90 get
with the same brain breaking.
MISUNDERSTANDING opportunity.
So here goes for all you quiz
happy folk who think you're ready
for crack at the game.
Here are u few OF the major
TV quia show producers you
must contact u YOU think you're
qualified TO match wits with some
OF these mental giants;
"Twenty-onc", Barry and En-
night Ofncc, 667 Madison Ave.
New York. N Y.
100000 Big Surprise" Mer-
rill Heater. Entertainment Pro-
auctions. Inc, ST5 Madison Ave,
New York. n. Y.
S6I 900 Challenge" Merrill
Heater Entertainment Produc-
tons, Inc, $40 Madison Ave.
New York, n Y.
Price In Right" Picks It's
contestants from the studio audi
enCe at the Hudson Theatcr, New
York. N. Y.
Groucho Marks You Bet Your
Life" Guedel Productions. 1891
Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles ~,
Calf.
1T Could BE You" Ralph Ed
VIRTUE, 1000 NpIln NIlCTokce
Drive, Hollywood. Calf.
Now all you have 10 do In pick
out the one you like best and 20
ahead and win yourself some
dough
BIGTOwN LOwDOwN; They
are whispering about that Wash
ington, ID. G. musician who was
caught stealing musical instru-
ments belonging TO his fellow
musicians, lie pawncd the instru-
ments to keep himself supplied
with narcotics.
There's some RrumblinR In Up
town Manhattan about how it'a
easier for some "queers" 10 get
apartments In certain housing
projects than for folks with nor.
mai families.
It's "A long way of, but when
Lena Horne makes her bow AT the
CocOanui Grove IN Los Angeles
on May 4, she'll bo sporting an en-
urcly new wardrobe and roper
toire Of songs
The highly successful Cotton
Club Revue" current attraction
at Miami Bcschs Cotton Club Re
vue night club, II slated 10 open
AT the New Frontier In Las Vegas
in April Show boasts Of having
some of the most beautiful and
shapely sepia chicks in the world
One ~ the expose mags claims
that Billy ECkstine was atm ~
manclnR French movie actress
Denise Darsel at the time he
started pitching WOO 10 Carroile
Drake. which the mag says, IL
why he and Carrolle didn't marry
at the beginning Of their affair.
Sidney Potter was covering a
lot Of territory when he said Ruby
Dee who co-starred with him In
Edge Of the city was the best
actress he had ever performed
with. But Sidney mean, what he
said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

The Revival Services will be-
gin at Christ Temple Church,
Monday night after the 4th
Sunday in September.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
NEW FACULTY
MEMBERS

Mrs. Rosa Newton and Mr.,
Minyon CASTOR, Friendship
High School, Mr.. Lawrence
Prater, Principal.
Mr.. A. G.. Coleman, Mrs. M.
J. Reed, Miss Laura Benson,
Mrs. Norma Lee Wesley, Pro
gress High School, Mr.. Sibron
Barnes, Principal.
Mrs. Alberta Williams and
Mr. Charles Thompson, Lin
coin County Training School,
Mr.. T. j. Rance, Principal.
Mrs. Emily Perkins-Oneal
studied this summer at the
University of Illinois. Mrs
Oneal is the Home &c. Teach
er at Lincoln County Training
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

cases, they have not had suf-
ficient encouragement, infor-
nation and guidance from
adults - at home, and in their
community generally.
Effective guidance of young
people involves the parents
and every teacher or other
adult in a young persons en-
vironment who can help him
to clarity his own abilities and
encourage him to pursue ap-
propriate paths of develop
ment. 1t also requires we'll
organized professional SER
vices for providing up-to-date
information on educational
and career opportunities and
requirements.
Prentiss Institute at Prem
tiss, Mississippi and Cohoma
Jr. College at Clarksdale, Mis-
sissippi, as well as other col
leges employ worthy students
to do various kinds of work
directly connected with the in
stitution's educational mission.
These work opportunities en-
courage and assists the ambiti-
Gus student to further his edu-
cation. 1t is hoped that our
many worthy students will be
encouraged to take advan-
tage of these opportunities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

o A X G. ROV E M. B..
CHURCH at Monticello closed
its annual revival August 80.
There were IS members add
ed to the church; seventeen
baptized and three added by
Christian experience. The
member joining the last night
of the meeting will be baptized
later. Wonderful messages
were delivered by Rev. Dewey
Barnes, of Florence. He is
well known as a very ikeable
and successful minister. Rev.
H. Brown, the pastor and mem
bers extend to all thanks for
their whole-hearted coopera.
ton. The total amount raised
in the revival $555.00.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
FUNERAL OF MR.. JOE
GRANDSON

The funeral rites of the late
Mr.. Joe Grandson were held
Friday, August 80, at Spring
field Church with the Rev,
Pearl Jackson and Rev. c. H.
Bates, officiating. Interment
was held in the church's GENE
terry. Mr.. Grainson was mem
Der of Mt. Wade M. B. Church,
where he attended regularly
and was a faithful and loyal
Christian worker. He is sur.
vived by one daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Thompson of Brook.
haven, two grandsons Mr..
Charles Smith of Jackson and
Mrs. EsSie Smith of Dade City,
Fla, two great granddaughter
of Jackson and a host of rela.
tives and friends. He is the
father-in-law of Mr.. Alex
Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07


ondary and elementary educa'
ton: Mrs. Celess S. Barnes,
English, Alcorn A. & M. Col
iege; Mrs. Ollie B. Coleman,
English, Tougaloo College;
Mrs. Ruth A. Gray, Mrs. Luz
cretia Smith, Mrs. Virginia F.
Hill, Mrs. Alberta Williams
and Mrs. Alma Johnson, Ele-
mentary Education, Alcorn A
& M. College; Mr.. Melton Me-
Morris, Social Science, Jack
son State College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

Willie Earl Smith of Brook.
haven were held Thursday at
800 p. m. at Johnson's Funer-
al on E. Mimi. Street, with in.
terment in Rose Hill Gene
terry. He is survived by his
sister, Miss Josephine Smith of
Brookhaven, and his brother,
Mr.. Charley Smith of Califor.
MIA, many relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
REV. THADISON ATTEND
NATIONAL BAPTIST
CONVENTION

Rev. P. T. Thadison left Sep
TENDER 2, by way of Delta Air
Lines for Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA to attend the National Bap-
fist Convention that convenes
in that city, Sept. 4-8. Rev.
Thadison is the Railroad Com
missioner for the State of Mis-
sissippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
GUEST MINISTERS
HERE

Rev. Willie Bingham and
Rev. Aines of Jackson were
guest ministers Sunday, Sep
TENDER /, at st. Marks
Church, of which Rev. S. l..
Spann is pastor. Rev. Bingham
was invited to bring the mess
age. He preached a wonderful
sermon and it was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. w. A. Johnson was
sponsor of the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
Brookhoven
News
Willie Llyod Dillon, Agent
WESLEY.TOLLTvER
MARRIAGE TOLD

Wv GbJx@E n u W LII LR
MARRIAGE TOLD
Mr.. John Joseph Wesley, the
son of Mrs. Annie Wesley and
the late Mr.. James Wesley, a
native of Brookhaven was mar
ried Sunday, August Is, 1857
to Miss Rosie Lee Tolliver,
in a 2: p. NJ. ceremony held
at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Gustavia Tolli-
yer in Lorman, Miss, the Rev.
Samuel Brown of Brookhaven,
Miss, officiating. The bride
was very pretty in a wedding
gown of white. After the cere-
mony, relatives and friends,
Showered the happy couple
with rice. A reception was
held following the ceremony,
at which tasty refreshments of
punch, cake and ice cream
were served. In attendance at
the wedding were the mother
of the groom, his two sisters,
three nephews, Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Brown and their five
children of Brookhaven. Short
ly after the reception, the
bridegroom and the other rela-
tives returned to Brokhaven.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Magalene
Wesley Brown, August 81, at
8: P. M. Many lovely gifts were
brought and sent by relatives
and friends. The groom was
present, but due to circum-
stances, the bride was not able
to attend this delightful affair.
The hostess served a tasty
plate luncheon. The bride is a
Junior at Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege, where she will continue
her studies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

A large percent of high
school graduates will not en-
ter senior or Junior colleges
anywhere. Among these are
many able and talented young
people who fail to go to col
lege, even to consider it seri-
ously; it might be that in some
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH NEWS

On Sunday, Sept. 1, the
messages were brought by the
following ministers: Rev. Will
lie Bingham preached at IL:
A. M; Rev. Aines, the guest
preacher brought the message
at 7:30 P. M. Both sermons
were strengthening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
BROOKHAVEN TEACHERS
COMPLETE REQUIRE

The following teachers of
Brookhaven and Lincoln Coun-
ty completed the requirements
for the B. S. Degrees in Sec
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Scientists Set Sail With 4,OOO Bottles To Test Currents

VICTORIA, B.C. HsISevten sci entists set sail today with a. boat load of expensive instruments and 4,000 beer bottles.
 The bottles (empty) may prove just as valuable as the instru- ments to the oceanographers on the HMCS Oshawa, equipped and assigned by the Navy for oceano- graphic work.
 Senior man from the Pacific oceanographic group aboard the Oshawa is Al Dodimeed, who ex- plained the bottles.
 The bottles, with card sealed inside, will be tossed overheard at intervals during the six-week trip on Operation Norpac, a data gathering mission.
 The cards say the Fisheries Re- search Board of Canada will pay $1 for one of them and informa- ton on where it is picked up.
 Dodimeed said 'fbottle tossing is valuable in tracing ocean cur rents.
 The Oshawa will steam more than 5000 miles in a trip, that will take it near the Aleutian Is- lands and Alaska.
 The trip is being carried out with the cooperation of the US. and Japan for the purpose of gathering information relative to the fishing industry and with the ultimate aim of working out a cooperative agreement among the three countries.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Hall Gives Final
 Report as COP
 National Chairman

WASHINGTON, RELeonard w. Hall gave his final report as Republican national chairman Saturday and said the party must produce candidates "who can stand on their own feet and win on their own merits"
 Hall, who is retiring as com mittee chairman Feb. 1, said the 1856 election "disproved the coat tail theory" This was a reference to the COPS failure to fin con- trol of Congress though President Eisenhower won a landslide vic tory.
 The retiring party chief gave his report to a closed session of the 146-member national commit tee as members talked among themselves about the choice of a successor to Hall.
 Ray Bliss, Ohio State chair man, was being pushed for the chairmanship in some quarters but H. Meade Alcorn of Connecti- cut was reported "stin on top of the list" of prospects. The general belief prevailed that the new chairman would be | the man Eisenhower wants.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
World -Cirdlingg Flight of B-52s Demonstrates U. S. Air Might

ing, a B-52 can fly approximately 5000 miles. Allowing time to ma neuver over the target and fo1 evasive action shortens it's strik- range to about 2,5OO miles.
 It is a weakness recognized by top commanders, including Gen Curtis E. LeMay, chief of the big bomber force.
 It makes vital the retention of US. rights to use overseas bases for spotting its tanker planes. Those rights depend on continued good relations with foreign na- tions in which the bases are op- erated-Denmark (which owns Greenland, Morocco, England, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the Phil ippines, and Japan.
 It also depends upon the ability of the United States and it's friends to protect those bases against enemy attack in event of war.
 Fuel and engine designers hope to stretch the reach of planes by improving jet engine designs and fuels or additives to liquid fuels.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Harry Rridees VIII Try To Raise ILWU Dues
 Because Union Is Broke

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Harry Bridges has started a drive to raise the dues of International L,ongshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union members to dollar month because, he says, the union is broke.
 And at $1 a month, Bridges said Friday in his column in the ILWU bi-weekly newspaper "The Dis patcher," the dues still will be among the lowest in the country
 The union president said that "inflation has made the tduesl increase necessary the cost o1 operating democratic union has gone up"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Churchill's Daughter Separates From Husband

LOND ON, R-Sir Winston Churchill'S eldest daughter, Di- ana, has separated from her sec ond husband, British Defense Minister Duncan Sandys.
 "We have parted, but I cannot say yet exactly what we will do,' said MT. Sandys yesterday.
 She married Sandys in 1885 after divorcing her first husband, John Bailey. MT. and Mrs. San dys are parents of a son and two daughters.
 Two of the former British Prime Ministers three other chil- dren also have been divorced.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
More Tankers Could Have Sped Flight of B-52s

WASHINGTON RAIf jet tank three B-52 bo1nbers could have clipped about six hours from the time it took them to circle the globe last week.
 That is the estimate of It. Col. James H. Morris of San Antonio, Tex, who piloted one of the three heavy jet aircraft more than 24,- 900 miles in 45 hours and 19 minutes.
 Newsmen interviewed Morris and seven other air crewmen yes terday at Boiling AF'B near here. They were preparing to take part in today's inaugural parade.
 The three B-52s returned Fri day to Castle Air Force Base in California, their point of depar- ture.
 But Morris said the bornbers could have "kept right on going if that had been necessary. He voiced the opinion that the B-52s' range, when refueled in flight, is limited only by the physical en- durance of the men who fly it.
 During their round-the-worlo journey, the B-52s were refueled at intervals by KC-97 tanker planes,s which are driven by con- ventional non-jet engines. To take on fuel from these tankers, the heavy jet must slow down ano drop to 10000 feet-the maxi mum altitude that can be reached by loaded KC-97s.
 The B-52s also lose time 1T climbing back to their norma cruising level which on this fllgh' was between 35,O0O and 50,0O( feet.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
By ELTON c. FAY Associated Press
Military Affairs Reporter

Mll1IdrY AI1d1fS HeporIer
 WASHINGTON, RLThe U. s. Air Force has given the world and especially Russia-a spectac- ular demonstration of its ability to deliver H-bonnbs to any point on the face of the earth.
 Presumably the globe -circling flight of three B-52 heavy jet bornbers, ended Friday, also has impressed Congress be- ginning to consider appropria- tions for the armed forces.
 But the dramatic demonstration has pointed up another strategic fact:
 The United States still must rely on overseas bases for global operz 1lon of its Strategic Air Command tSAC1 bonbers.
 Tanker aircraft for refueling the three Stratofortresses had to be deployed at intervals along the 24,325-mile route around the midriff of the world
 Without such in-flight refuel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
$1,11S,0OOLeft
ByMrs. Wilkins

Mrs. JULIA C. Wilkins, whose
husband. the late John F. Will
kins. was once publisher of the
Washington Post. left an estate
valued at more than $1,11S, 900.
This was shown in a petition
for probate Of her will filed in
the Register of Wills Office in
District Court. Mrs. wilkins died
on February Is at her home. 2425
California street NV. at the
age Of 80.
Under the terms of her will,
her daughter and son are to-
share the bulk of the estate after
a couple of special requests are
taken care of. The will provided
for the daughter, Mrs. Katharine
w. Newbold of 2435 Tracy place
NV, to receive half of the reSid-
uary estate outright.
The son. John F. wilkins, jr.,
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, under
terms of the will is to receive
one-third of the remaining half
outright. He then is to receive
the income from the remaining
two-thirds of the half in trust
for life.
After the sons death, the funds
In trust are to go to his direct
descendants. if there are any.
If he leaves no direct descend
ants. the trust funds are to go
to Mrs. Newbold's descendants,
according to the will.
Mrs. wilkins left $4,000 each
to Ernest WoodhouSe, her butler,
and to another employee. Miss
Rose Fearon.
Mrs. wilkins estate included
personal property listed at ST.
074.249 and real estate listed at
an assessed value of $44,079.
Mrs. wilkins was married to
Mr.. wilkins in 1905. about the
time he severed his connection
with the Washington Post. Sub
sequently. he devoted his time to
managing various business in
terests, including large real estate
holdings. He died in 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Officer Club Elects

Maj. Albin F. Czajkowski
(USAR) has been elected presi-
dent Of the Officers Service
Club. 1914 Twenty-first street
NV. Other new officers are Col.
Harry F. Baker (USMCR). vice
president; Comdr. James r.
Patton (USNR), secretary. and
1t. Col. Roy c. Booth (USAR)
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Bunky Abel Pitches LuPIutu
To 4O-7Win Over Oxon Hill

Quarterback Bunky Abel
threw three touchdown passes
and scored another TO lead the
La Plata High School football
team TO a 40-7 victory over
Oxon Hill yesterday at La
Plata.
Abel passed to Halfback
Danny Bell for a 45-yard
touchdown play in the first
quarter. Minutes later he scored
again on q 2-yard plunge after
La Plata blocked an Oxon Hill
punt and drove from the losers
44-yard line.
On the first play Of the Sec
ond period. Abel completed a
65-yard touchdown pass to
Halfback Gene Beck. He added
a l3-yard pass to End Bernie
Cox for a fourth-quarter touch
down.
Bell scored a touchdown in
the second period after return
ing a punt from the 50-yard
line to Oxon Hills l6. Three
plays later he drove over the
goal from 6 yards out. Beck,
who kicked four extra pints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Classy Field Expected
For Champagne Stakes

Brookfeld Farms undefeated
Isendu. the Greentree Stables
Turpitude. Anna Cannuli's
Chance 1t Tony. and Time
Called. another Widener colt.
With all IA going, the Cham
payne viii have a gross pot OF
$l5S.500. with $94.275 to the
winner.
The Gold Cup is a rugged
2-mile gallop. with Mrs. Jan
Burke's Dedicate. Ralph loves
Gallant Man. the Woodley
Lane Farms Reneged, and
Christopher T. Chenery's Third
Brother slated to start.
Gallant Man, hero Of the
Belmont Stakes. beat Dedicate
and Reneged In the Nassau
County Handicap last month,
then Dedicate handed loves
3-year-old star q length and q
half trimming in the $l00.00C
Woodward Stakes. Reneged
took the SIS. 400. mile and a
half Manhattan Handicap last
Saturday.
( II four 60 in the Gold Cup
won by Nashua in 1855 and
1856. 1t will have a value OF
$80,200 with the winner netting
$53.950.
/ Bayou ($l3.50) won the
Maskette Handicap at Belmont
Park yesterday. Star Rover
($2.80) took the Wakefield
Purse at Suffolk Downs. while
Discordant (ll.6O) captured
the Cox Purse at Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 9
R.-Bud wilkinson. Okla
.homa's weep and win" foot
ball coach. says he won't cry
before the annual Texas tilt
Saturday at Dallas. even though
his crippled Sooners may 60
down in defeat.
ITO win as many straight as
We have meant We have had q
darn lot Of luck and lots Of good
breaks" Wilkinson told Okla
homa City Quarterbacks.
The bali has bounced real
great for US for that long period
Of time flour years.. No mat
ter how many bad breaks we
Get now We won't complain.
Wilkinson put on the brave
front after telling fans that the
top-rated Sooners may be with
out their star halfback. Clendon
Thomas. and four other players
Saturday.
Thomas. who led the Nation S
scorers last year with IS touch
downs. was sent to the univer-
sity infirmary yesterday with
l02-degree fever. and appar-
emily another attack Of the flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Star oklahoma HoIfbock
Again Down With Flu

The hard-running senior
back was III last week but re-
covered in time to help the
Sooners win their 42d straight
game Saturday against Iowa
State. 40-l4.
wilkinson said alternate
Halfback Bobby Boyd also was
put to bed with fever. The III
ness was diagnosed last night
as tonsilitis.
The right end situation also
represents q serious problem
going into the Texas joust,
Wilkinson said. since the top
three wingmen are injured.
Starter Joe Rector and
alternate Steve jennings have
sprained ankles ana third
Istringer Jere Durham has q
pulled ligament in his knee.
The Oklahoma coach said he
is in the position Of many other
mentors this season in not
knowing how to handle an i'll
squad.
ITS hard to rest enough. yet
be in shape to play" he said.
Il hope it viii be a good game. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Baseball Writers
Set Standards for
Definino Rockies

MILWAUKEE,. oct. 8 R.-
The Baseball Writers Associ-
alton finally has set a stand
ard for determining whether a
player qualities for rookie-of-
the-year award in the majors
thus escaping such contro-
versies as arose over Boston's
Frank Malone this season.
The writer's voted to ban q
player from consideration for
the rookie award in his first
full season in the ajors II:
/. He was on q major league
roster in any previous season
when the 25-player rule was in
effect 0rom May IS to Sep
TENDER u.
2. He has had more than rs
at bats in any previous season
in the majors.
3. II he has pitched more
than IS innings in any previ-
GUS season in the majors.
Malone. who had been tout
ed for rookie honors in the
American League. already had
been made ineligible for the
1857 award by the writer's. He
had l03 at bats In 1856. when
he split the season between the
Red Sox and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
n the Associated Press

A field of IL appeared prob
able today for the Champagne
Stakes. New York's richest
horse race, Saturday at Bel
mont Park. while Dedicate and
Gallant Man are scheduled for
a rubber match in the CO.
featured Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Jimmy Kilroe. racing secre-
tary. listed the probables for
the Champagne. a 1-mile spin
which will go a long way in
helping TO decide the 1857
juvenile championship.
The star-studded Champagne
includes George D. Widener's
Jester. the Belmont Futurity
winner: the Maine Chance
Farms Jewels Reward, winner
Of the Washington Park Fu-
turity and Cowdin Stakes
among others: the Jackyn
Stables LII Fella. winner OF
two Belmont stakes and the
Worlds Playground at Atlantic
City: Fred w. Hooper's Al
hambra, who won FIVE stakes
and was disqualified from the
Arlington Futurity. and the
Foxcatcher Farms Rose Trel-
lis. who took the Hopeful al
Saratoga.
Other prohables include the
Wheatley Stables Misty Flight
the Llangollen Farm entry Of
Rise N Shine and Crasher. thu
Claiborne Farms Nadir. Walter
M. Jeffords' Piano Jim, the