davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

dresser (which is 81 inches wide).
There is also a triple dresser" in
which three much narrower CEN
ter drawers are not banded with
the cherry wood. Instead their
walnut fronts form a single, eye
pleasing brown tier between cher
ry-bordered rectangles on either
side.
In a low-scaled chest-on-chest.
the upper deck has door fronts
which also vary the design theme
by being of walnut alone. Beds
in this group offer a choice OF
headboard or bookcase styles,
both with the appealing cherry
banded panels. Capacious two
drawer night tables follow the
design Of the dresser we've Illus
trated.
Benefits of Bonded Woods"
For those interested in con-
struction details, the dresser's
frame, which includes the slight
ly shaped" protruding posts in
view, is made of solid walnut.
But all the fiat surfaces - sides.
drawer-fronts, top - take adj
vantage of the great modern
process OF bonding" woods which
has superseded what used to be
called ''veneering". Thanks to
this development, these fiat ex-
panses are immune to warping.
cracking or splitting. and have
extraordinary durability regard
less Of weather or climate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

are with more happenings a.
bout the chicks around the
Red Spot town and the Three
Way Inn Lovebirds of the
week are Rosie Bell Caldwell
and John Henry Gray. Luretha
Farbee's light is really shining
with Lenoir and its no secret
how Ollnie Mae Holmes and
Burnett feel about each other.
Charlie Ray Phillips is playing
it cool with most of the girls,
but his real love is Miss x of
Jackson Other lovebirds are
Louise Rouser and Smith;
Louise Powell and Hub. Hap
py Couples: Maxine McDon-
aid and Ollie Purr; Louise Rou-
ser and Johnnie Lee Smith;
Louise Powell and Robert Lee
Hubb, Ollie NJ. Holmes and
Tommie Burnett; Lena Mae
Phillips and Robert Haynes.
Lena Mcdonald and Charles
Tate. Will be seeing you
next Week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

Phillips. Rev. Darby visited
the following sick: Mr.. Earnest
Trivillion, in whose home he
held service and took him in
to the church. Other members
present were Bro. Charlie T..
Gray and Sis. Gray.
The United Usher Board met
at Mt Pleasant M. B. Church
with the president in charge.
1t was a glorious meeting, with
five churches present, each
giving two selection and do
nation which amounted to $32.-
IL to be left at the hostess
church. The next meeting will
be held at Pilgrim Rest M. B.
Church, the 3rd Sunday in No
vember at 6 p. m. Mr.. j. E. Nc
Neamer, state president, and
other state officers were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Wilder Lewis who has
been on the sick list for some
time, was able to be at her
church on Sunday. Mrs. Pau
line Rhodes is still on the sick
list. Mrs. .Margree Gray is re-
ported much improved.
MADISON GOSSIP Hell
10 lovemakers, heart breakers
and boyfriend takers, here we
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
EN- WANTS MEET WITH
MRS. SIRRIE

The En- Avant Social and
Civic Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Minnie S. Sibbie, Guynes
Street with Mrs. Margaret
Brumfield hostess. Mrs. Hat
tie c.. Dyson, President pre-
sided over the meeting and
asked that Mrs. Leria Howard
Burns lead the devotional PEI
riod. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Mrs.
Margaret Williams at the alb
sence of the recording secre-
tary. Old business and new
business weer discussed.
For the past five years the
club has donated to many
worthwhile causes. Included
of which were the setting up
of a Children's Library at the
Mississippi Baptist Hospital in
the Children's ward. Other do
nations include baskets to the
needy families at Thanksgiving
and Christmas, fruits and nuts
in the wards at the Charity
Hospital, Medical Supplies at
the Community Hospital for
Negroes on Virgins Street,
Uniforms to Oakley Training
School, Oakley, Mississippi,
Lureather King Hospital for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
LES ROYALS HOSTESSED
BY MRS. s. M. HARVEY

Resuming their club activi-
ties after the summer recess,
members of Les Royales So
cial 3 Civis Club met in the
home of Mrs. Sarah M. Har-
vey, 14S E. Monument Street,
Tuesday evening, October %,
with the president, Mrs. Helen
w. Giiffin, presiding. All mem
bers present, dedicated them
selves anew to the high prin-
ciples of the organization that
are encouched in its motto,
Lighting and Enlightening
Jackson" Realizing the ever
present need for more atten-
ton to be given to the cultural
development and growth of
the youth of Jackson, Les Roy
ales voted to continue its pro-
ject of sponsoring a junior
club wherein the members at
each meeting will be given
the privilege of hearing and
seeing outstanding women in
every field of endeavor who
can help train and prepare
them to take their places in
Christian society. Les Royales
reward to this young group
will be the sponsoring annu-
ally of a social event on the
highest level possible - De-
butante Ball at which the mem
bers of the club who meet the
qualifications will be present
ed. Other business discussed
was the clubs coming cleo
ton. Sharing the pleasures
of this meeting were: Mes
DANES Helen Griffin, Maggie
Lee, Stevella Adams, Johnnie
Thompson, Hilda Gilmore,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
. JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

CONTRIBUTE will have an op.
portunity to do so this week.
end, as we will not make our
final report until Monday p.
M. We also here express
our thanks to co-chairman
MYRTIS GREGORY who is
giving this effort her usual
splendid support. :.
TODAY Thursday WE Rush
this to go down to Hazlehurst
to attend the night session OF
the Miss. State Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs con
vening there SO again
many of the things we'd like to
say must go unsaid until next
week.
REMEMBER NOW Is
THE TIME TO REGISTER
AND BECOME A QUALIFIED
VOTER.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
CHRISTMAS IN
AUGUST

Christmas for the children
at the BAPTIST CHILDREN'S
NOOK this year will be a
happy one, because The Sun
beam Bands of many South
ern B ap t i S t Convention
Churches have had what is
called Christmas in August" "
They chose Miss Gertrude T.
Hart, their Home Missionary
and THE NOOK Center, to
send their gifts to. rs States
including Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Ohio, w. Virginia,
Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
Sippi, New York, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tonnes
see, Texas, Virginia, Wyom-
ing, Missouri, Oklahoma, Wash
ington, New Mexico, Iowa,
and Pennsylvania have been
represented with gifts from
Sunbeams with over so church.
es responding to a call through
a Sunbeam Activity Magazine
for July, August and Septem-
Der, 1857. Miss Harris picture
is in the magazine with her
address and a list of things
needed at the Mission Center
The Nook. There has not
been day passed in August
or September that one to sixty
five Christmas boxes a day
haven't been received loaded
with gifts of all descriptions.
A room will not be able to
hold all of the boxes. A Christ
mas tree was set-up and deco
rated and loaded with the
gifts in Aug. The public was
invited to visit the Nook all of
the week of August 25th. Many
improvements have been made
at the Nook and it is now a
very CHEEKY place to greet the
many new children who has
enrolled.
Miss Hart is very grateful
to the many newly made
friends who thought the work
at the Nook was worthy of re-
ceiving their gifts and prayers.
Miss Gertrude 7. Hart, Mis-
sionary and Directress of the
Baptist Children's Nook has
spent her vacation in Louis
lana where she taught school
years ago. She received many
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

courtesies while on her vaca-
ton.
The Baptist Children's Nook
is a non-profit organization
for pre-school children of
working mothers and is open
for its Fall and Winter Term
since Monday, September 2,
1857. This will mark the 10th
year of service to the Jack
son public. There is room for
some more four and five-year
olds. Call 2-1311 for inferma-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

the aged on Lynch andAv alley
Street, United Giuers, Fund.
Christmas Cheer Club and bed
linen to Health Center.
The club sponsored also dur
ing its organization Mr.. Ross
c. Clay, very efficient music
ian in recital lorganl al the
Pearl Street A.. M. E. Church.
Mr.. Clay is on the staff of
musicians at jackson State
College.
This year the club is look
ing forward to their annual
"Sweethearts on Parade" an
affair that has been sponsored
by the club since its organiza-
ton, first affair was held at
Campbell College, two at the
City Auditorium and two at
the Masonic Temple. Watch
the papers for further infor-
nation on the presentation of
this affair. The club will 90
all out to make this years the
best in its history. The club
has had the following as Presi-
dents; Mrs. Leria Howard
Burns, Miss LESSEE M. Larry,
Miss Mildred L. Vaughns,
Miss Ruth L. Waits and pre-
sently Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson.
All have been very efficient
leaders.
The hostess served a very
tasty repast consisting of tuna
fish and its trimmings, iced
cokes.
Members are Mesdames Hat
tie c. Dyson, Ella L. Robinson
Helen Williams, Margaret Will
liams, Hattie P. Brown, Leris
Howard Burns, Minnie S. Sib
bic, Grace Walker, Margaret
Williams, Miss Ruth L. Waits
Birthday gifts were given tt
Mesdames Helen Williams anc
Minnie S. Sibbie. Mrs. Leris
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
ST. MARKS p. T.. A.
HAS FIRST MEETING

st. Marks held its first par
ent-Teacher Group meeting on
the first Monday in October.
The attendance was unusually
good. Mrs. G.. M. Stephens
presided. After the devotion
all old business was taken
care of. All committees made
their reports after which the
president, Mrs. Stephens, de-
clared all offices vacant for
election. Miss Essie Randall
was elected president, Mrs.
Maude Alice Putnam, vice
president, Mrs. j. B. Terry,
secretary, and Mrs. I. S. San
ders, treasurer. Various com
mittees will be named at the
next meeting. The Annual
Popularity Contest was launch,
ed. 1t will close Monday, Nov.
ember II. at 7:30 P. M. with a
program, reports, browning
the king and queen, and award
ing of cash prices. s.
Other members present
were, Rev. A. Buxton Keeling
Mrs. Clodiner Lewis, Mrs. G
B. Winters, Mrs. Joyce Fisher
Mr.. Corries Marshall, Mrs
Emma Lee Newell, Mrs. G. T
Scott, Mr.. Robert E. Lee, Jr.
and Mrs. E. Scott-Keeling. AT
ter the parting words were
said, refreshments were ser
we'd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
This N Thot

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Goods way of growing big
men is to give them big jobs.
PREPARATIONS FOR First
Class Citizenship. October "a
was observed as UNITED Ma
TIONS Day and in our prepa-
rations for first class citizen
ship, it is we'll that we realize
the vital Importance of this or
ganization to worlds peace
and to all people of the world.
We should ever keep in mind
the Importance and signifi-
canoe of the u. N. We should
realize that as has been said,
'The United Nations is accom-
plishing what Jesus was talk
ing about" We must real
1Ze that The purpose of the
United Nations is to develop
friendly relations with all ma
tions = that in its ten years
of organization, the United Ma
tionS has brought food to hun
cry children; has brought edu-
cation to ignorant people; has
brought freedom to half the
world; has prevented much
suffering; has become the
greatest Missionary project
ever undertaken and in
realizing these things, as citi-
Zens, we should pledge to the
U. N, our support and as
we join in the observance of
United Nations Day, we close
this with a prayer we read in
another publication, which
read: ITO bring everlasting
Peace, may the United Nations
draw strength from God, clear
thinking, and warm under
standing. In quiet and serene
wisdom may it grow strong by
taking from God the nourish-
ment for mind heart and hand
which He has provided"
BISHOP AND MRS. FRED
Jordan comes to the 9th Epis-
copal District and we join with
Jacksonians in welcoming this
charming couple to Jackson
and the state. Bishop Jor-
dan succeeds Bishop r. R.
Wright.
OUR DEEP Sympathy goes
to the E. P. BRUMFIELDS in
the death of Mr.. Brumfield's
father, for whom funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday of
this week. The senior Mr..
Brumfield was well known and
highly respected thruout the
state.
THE CITY-WIDE UNITED
Givers Green Tea, sonsored
Sunday at Peoples Establish
ments. was rather successful,
in view of the many other &C.
tivities that claimed the atten-
ton of Jacksoians thruout the
day. We here express our
sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to all who contributed to
this Teas financial success in
any way j. A complete list of
donors and participants on the
musical program will be given
next week, as contributions
are still coming in from the
social groups. ALL SOCIAL
GROUPS THAT DID NOT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

Margaret Baker, Lula Belle
Forte, and Mary Bell Laws.
The next meeting is schedu-
led for Nov. IL, in the home
of Mrs. Laws. Club members
regretted to hear that two mem
bers, Mrs. Mary Emanuel and
Mrs. Henryetta Stevens were
on the sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Madison
County News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Agent

Sunday, October 20, was a
full day at China Grove, A. M.
E. Church, with a splendid
Sunday School in charge of
Supt. c. d. Harris. Rev. H. D.
Darby. pastor, delivered a
wonderful sermon which was
enjoyed by all. Collection was
$500 The Pastors Aid Club
donated $500 to the pastor.
Total for the day $121.O3. The
Williams Brothers Jr., render
ed a musical program. Offer
ing was $32.65. Total for day
and night was $153.68. Rev. HI.
d. Darby, pastor. The program
was sponsored by Sis. Alberda
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

Howard Burns was presented
with p wedding gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ell and impresario Of concert talent Sol Hurok,
both OF whom think its fine piece of music"
Handsome Hugh O'Brian, or if you prefer
Wyatt carp, will come to Washington again in
March probably from the Goth to the 28th).
He will be the guest of the National Rifle Asso-
citation at its annual meeting The associations
publicity director, Paul Cardinal said that Wyatt
was picked because 1T seems to us he has the one
show on television where they don't go around
shooting people up And in very subtle way
he also manages to teach safety of fire arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
News Of D G. Studios
There's Stardust on Patsy
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

on with the top honors on Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts the well -known emcee looked her
straight In the eye and said. There is surely
stardust on you" Later he added, You are the
most innocent most nervous, most truthful and
honest performer have ever SEEN"
This coming from the old red head twas
pure music to my ears" reported the 24-year-
old singer who Is seen regularly on Connie 3.
Gays Saturday Town and Country Jamboree
u0:S0 pm. WMAL-7). Since her appearance
on Godfrey's show she has received countless
number of congratuatory phone calls and tee-
grams. II want to thank everyone so much
You don't know how touched was"
Patsy won the contest singing her new
Decca recording "Walkin After Midnight" and
now doors are beginning to open for her. Al
ready one Hollywood movie company has asked
her to do a screen test, but Patsy turned this
offer down saying 1T would be too much of a
headache just want to be a singer"
General Artists Corporation is also inter
ested in the country and western singer and
would like to be doing her booking. But I'm
not making up my mind about anything right
now Things are happening so quickly for me,
and I'm still in the thinking stage"
Spanish dancer Pope Molina, the foster child
Of Washington foreign investment man Walter
S. Gabler and his wife, will appear this Sunday
On the Eu sullivan SNOW WIN Jose OFecOS dance
company. Pope has signed a January to July
contract with Greco. and he will be making
two appearances in the Washington area with
the Greco troupe. This Wednesday he can be
seen at Constitution Hall, and during the sum-
mer he will be at Carter Barron Omnibus
host Alistair Cooke, will be in town Tuesday for
the National Symphony fund raising drive. 49,.
Up-and-coming artist on the harp, Lloyd Lind
roth, who has been appearing in the Willard
Room Of the Willard Hotel since September, was
on Lawrence Weks Top Tunes show last week
Monday $3.50 pm, WMAL-D.
TV personality Paul Arnold. who recited the
part of the Tory in Morton GOud's Declare
tion" the composition commissioned by WRC
for the Inaugural Concert, believes that this
is first rate piece Of music
II can't agree with some critics." he said
I'm much more inclined to agree with people
like National SvmphOnv director Howard Mitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

REHEARSAL-Patsy Cline, with lyrics
written down, sings along with a rec
ord to learn the words of new song.
Miss Cline, recent Arthur Godfrey Tai
ent Scouts winner and regular on
Town and Country Jamboree (Satur-
day, 1890 pm, WMAL-7), can't
read music, sets her own singing style
to recordings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
who left for a pinch hitter in
the seventh, trailing 10 de-
spite allowing only three hits.
lost his second in a row for q
9-5 record. Barclay is ST.
Kline, who has dropped
seven In q row sinces he beat
Milwaukee (then in fourth
place., gave up a three-run
homer to Harry Anderson for
q 81 Philadelphia lead in the
fourth inning. But Gene Freese
hit a. two-run homer to tie it
against Jack Sanford. a IA
game winner. in the sixth. The
Pirates, winning their first I'M
der their new manager. Danny
Murtagh, handed the rookie
highlander a fourth defeat
with two in the seventh on two
singles, an error and Frank
Thomas sacrifice fly.
The Red Sox managed just
five hits OF Ray Moore and his
reliever. Ken Lehman. Willie
Miranda drove in both Balti-
more runs with a pair Of sin
giles. Willard Nixon lost 1t.
Roger Maris. Gene Woodling
and Vic Wertz homered for
Cleveland to hand Jim Bun
ming a 1874 record with his
FIRST defeat since July II and
only his second since June 81.
Don Mossi won his eighth.
Woody Held drove in three
runs. homering along with
Billy Martin. as Alex Kellner
and Virgil Trucks checked the
White Sox, who out-hit the
Athletics. 1916. The AS cracked
a seven-game losing string in
Harry Crafts managerial debut
after replacing Lou Boudreau
earlier In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
asked them TO go all out for
the new manager"
Craft said. Lou is one Of the
greatest baseball men have
ever encountered. AS far as
am concerned he is still in the
Athletics organization. He has
been offered a good job and
II he takes it the club will be
that much better on"
Johnson said he has business
on the West Coast for about
q week and when he returns
he expects Boudreau to reach
a decision on the front ONCE
job.
Craft. who formerly managed
the Kansas City Blues In the
American Association. has every
intention of remaining as the
AS field manager.
We've been losing a lot Of
games lately" he said, and
it has affected the players at
titude. We've got the ability
and know-how. I've got to
transfer 1t into winning form.
We've got some great play
ers in our farm system. Many
Of them will be brought up be-
fore the end Of the season,
while others are slated TO re.
port for sbring training In
1885," continued Craft. We've
got the talent and even though
we're In last place, we'll start
climbing very soon.
We've been losing so much
lately that its become a habit.
We've got some, fine ball r.lav-
ers and with the aid Of the
newcomers whom I've kept q
close tab on. we're going to
make a fine showing. OF
course. the attitude Of the
players has not been good but
with a few winning games on
our side; all that can be
Boudreau. n great shortstop
in the l940s. started his man.
agerial career with Cleveland
in 1912 when the Indians nm
ished fourth. He remained with
Cleveland through 1850 and
brought the Indians world
championship In I948 as
player-manager.
In l948 Boudreau batted .355
and led the Indians to a play
of victory over the Boston Red
Sox and a World Series tri-
umph over the old Boston
Braves. He managed the In
dams through 1850 and went
to Boston AS a Red Sox Llaytr.
From 1852 through 1854 he
managed the Red Sox and took
over the AS In 1855 when they
finished sixth. Kansas City I'm
ished eighth last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
] otuI Bases Greatest Test
Of Big Year, Ted Believes

Win 1857 be Williams great.
est?
Ted said 1t was too early
to tell. but up to now. I'm
sure that 1t isn't"
II think q lot Of things were
written earlier in the year
particularly by Boston sports
writers. criticizing me when ]
got In my rut, and now / think
they are trying to make 1t my
greatest year to cover up" Will
liams said.
THE single most important
thing in rating a year is total
bases" Williams continued
Lets wait until the year is
over. Then If I have more
total bases than ever before in
my big league career. 1t will b
my best year"
After last nights 2-l loss in
Baltimore, Williams was batting
q lofty 1888 with 80 homers,
20 doubles and 81 runs batted
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

BOSTON. Aug. 7 R.-Ted
williams is wiling to bet against
his chances Of winning the
American League triple crown
this year but admits he might
take the home run title.
The Red Sox slugger. APP
preaching his seth birthday.
made his remarks on q tape
recorded interview with sports
caster Curt Gowdy last night.
Williams said he would bet
anything" he won't win the
triple crown Chighest batting
average. most home runs. most
runs driven I'M this year
party because Of the walks
situation" and partly because
Of circumstances which find
fewer men on base when he
comes to bat.
Ted made it clear he was
not critizing any MEMBER Of the
Red Sox team.