davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
HuzIehurst
News
Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Mt. Sinia w. S. c. S. Circle
met in the home of Mrs. Lee
Anna Smith recently. The
president, Mrs. Ora Brown and
the Circle leader, Mrs. Hattie
Linson were present. The Cir
Gle leader called the meeting
to order and asked Mrs. Brown
to preside. During the devo-
tional service, song was sung,
prayer offered and sentence
prayers offered by each mem
Der. In her remarks, Mrs.
Brown outlined the meeting
of w. S. G. S., which informa-
ton was well received. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Sallie Louie. She also
read the 23rd Psalm, which
passages of scripture were
commented on by Mesdames
Gustavis Griffith, Lee Anna
Smith, Mammie Smith, Ora
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Linson.
Everyone present did their
part in contributing to the suc-
cess of this meeting. Visitors
present were: MeSdames
Nancy hurry, Minnie Steven
son and Luther Harville. The
hostess service committee SER
we'd delicious fried chicken,
French friend potatoes, sand
witches, ice cream and cake.
The w. S. C. S. regular meet
ing day is the 4th Sunday OF
each month at Mt. Sinia
Church, after Sunday School
adjourns. Officers are: Mrs.
Ora Brown, President, Mrs.
Matte Williams, Vice; Mrs.
Sallie Louie, Sec, Mrs. Alice
Godboyce, Asst, Sec, Miss In
diana Smith, Treasurer, Mrs.
Mamie Smith, Chairman, Pro-
gram Committee; Mrs. Myrlice
Mitchell, Committee member.
Rev. j. A. Bryant is the pastor.
Mr.. Eugene Strong spent a
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Strong of this
town, both of whom have been
i'll, but are much improved at
this writing. The WIFI
Strongs are the uncle and aunt
of Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, agent
for The Mississippi Enterprise
in Copiah County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

On the sick list: Mesdames
Wilder Lewis, Pauline Rhodes,
Mr.. Earnest Truvillion, Mr..
Robert Young and Mr.. Charlie
Jackson. Friends wish for
these speedy recovery.
MADISON GOSSIP :.
Hello lovemakers, here's the
happenings around Madison
We see that Charlie Ray
and John H. are very busy
running from east to west and
back ssouth and north :.
what's your story fellows? AL
bert Rouser and Matlene
SmotherS are still lovebirdS,
but Matlene had better watch
Annie Mae Thomas, she has
eyes on Albert. The chicks
want to know how Charles and
Gladys romance is doing since
Willie Mae Pippins moved in.
Best dressed girls and boys
are: John H. Gray, Lena M.
Phillips, Charlie Ray Phillips,
Jerry Lee Mcdonald, Matlene
Smothers, Edna Earl Thomp-
son, Magnolia Thompson :.
Lovebirds: Robert Lee Forbes
and Birdie; Charlie r. Phil
lips and Eunice Rouser; John
H. Gray and Rosie Bell Cald-
well; Wilma Jean McClenty,
(Oh Boy; Albert Rouser, and
Matlene Smothers; Luke Lean
Calm, Edna E. Thompson /.
REMEMBER ALL YOU COOL
CATS AND CHICKS WILL
BE EXPECTED AT THE
FIVE ROYALES DANCE AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM, SUN
DAY NIGHT, AUGUST "a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
Madison
County News
Mrs. A. r. Bullie. Agent

Mrs. Aline Martin of Chicago
died Saturday, August 9, she
was being taken to a hospital.
The body was brought to Madi-
son for burial, Thursday, Au-
gust IA, at Mt. Charity M. B.
Church, Rev. r. Luckett, pas
tor, officiating. Mrs. Martin
was a faithful and loyal men,
Der of this church before NOV
ing to Chicago. She leaves to
mourn her death a husband,
Mr.. Willie Martin, a mother,
Mrs. Corene Hubbs, grand
mother, Mrs. Leila Thompson;
one sister, other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

over his new car passenger.
REMEMBER, ALL YOU
HEP CATS AND CHICKS
your favorite music makers.
THE FIVE ROYALES with
ARNETT COBB ORCHESTRA
will play for the dance at
Stevens Rose Room, Sunday
night, AUGUST "a DON'T
MISS THIS ONE You'll see
all your friends there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

ington; Willie Ed and Jessie.
Lois Stafford and her sister
need to go to school so they
can tell when a cat enjoys
their company or when he is
just passing time, likewise for
Sally Cal and Norma Jean.
Since Jessie is leaving for Chi
cago, Norma Jean will go hog
wild and pig crazy over Willie
Ed. S. L. is floating on clouds
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mr.. Percy Davis, Mrs. Mamie
Gray, Mr.. Percy Davis, Jr., all
of New Orleans, La, were the
houeguests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bullie on Saturday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Those who recently return
ed from the 9th District Grand
Lodge in Canton are: Mr.. Ed
gar Phillips, Mr.. R. c. Jones,
Mrs. A. M. Bullie, Mrs. Anna
Brown, Mrs. Josephine Powell.
They report an enjoyable and
successful session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP


We believe that Miss Jessie
Began has decided to settle
down with only one fellow be-
cause we have not seen her
around since a certain cat be-
gan riding her around. Love
couples of the week: Dorothy
M. James and O'Dell Young;
x. L. Froster and Helen Wash
THIS WILL BE THE DANCE
OF THE SUMMER, SO DON'T
MISS 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
FRANCHISE
Continued From Page B-1

which would spur the club to-
ward Minneapolis. The pros
poets were heightened yester-
day when a carefully drawn
contract from Minneapolis Of
ficialS was received and filed by
President Cal Griffith.
Griffith declared he merely
glanced at the document, saw
what it was, damned it back
into the envelope and filed it
for future action. He said the
papers would not be discussed
or negotiated until the Sem
ators' next board meeting Sep
TENDER 30. adding that no spe-
cial board meeting prior to
that date is planned.
The nature of the upcoming
surprise was not disclosed.
If maneuvers to keep the club
here break down, Griffith even
tually would have to obtain five
favorable votes from seven 9TH
err owners to transfer the team.
The official contacted yesterday
said he is convinced Griffith
never will get around to max
ing the request.
IF Griffith does ask for a
vote" he said, II wouldn't know
how to wager on the outcome.
You're toying with a few votes
and a prediction of how owners
would vote would be extremely
hazardous, but will say there's
considerable sentiment against
allowing a club to move from
Washington. I think Griffith
has other plans in mind"
Meanwhile. H. Gabriel Muir
ply, minority stakeholder who
is fighting to prevent a trans
fer, returned from a western
visit with clubowners and
American League officials yes
terday and paused here before
taking off to see New York and
Baltimore brass.
Murphy conferred with Pres
ident Will Harridge of the
American League and Ben
Fiery, the loops lawyer. He met
with Roy Egan, attorney for
the Chicago White Sox: Arnold
johnson. president of the KAN
Sas City Athletics: William r.
Daley, chairman Of the board
Of the Cleveland Indians, and
Harvey R. Hansen and Harry
NJ. Sisson. president and exec
utive vice president. respective
ly, Of the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Elliott Plans
Record Try

LONDON. Aug. 80 APP
Herb Elliott, Australia's great
miller, will try for a world rec
ord over the fast White City
Stadium track Wednesday.
The track is the one on which
Derek Ibbotson of England was
timed in 3 minutes 57.2 Sec
onds a little more than q year
ago. That now is the listed
world record. but in the last
month Elliott has been timed
in 3:54.5 and only last Thurs
DAY did 1886 for 1.500 meters,
the equivalent of a 1854 mile.
Elliott's attempt will he the
feature of one-day London
VS.. Poland meet.
Londoners showed some speed
of their own today when Ell
liotts acceptance was received
from his Swedish training
camp. An immediate rush
began for tickets. Some 10000
spectators are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Young Swimmers
To Finish Meet
With SuurIond

A select team Of % young
sters. IL boys and IL girls, will
represent this area in the Sec
ond half of their swimming
meet against a team from Saar-
land, Germany, on two fronts
thousands of miles apart We'd
nesday. Many of the events in
the meet were held August %.
The Washington area team
will swim at noon at the
Brookville Club in Alexandra,
At the same time the German
team will go into action in the
Volkingen Swim Club in the
Saar. Results in each event will
be made known almost immedi-
ately through the facilities of
the Army Signal Corps network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
RedIegsR out
PhiIIies With
Bio Innings

CINCINNATI. Aug. 80 (APl.
The Redlegs, whose hitting
has been on the puny side most
of the season. dubbed Phila-
delphia pitchers for l6 hits to-
day and an easy 1873 victory.
Frank Robinson got four hits
for Cincinnati and drove in
three runs. Jerry Lynch and
Pete Whisenant also drove in
three runs each. Whisenant
and Walt Dropo each got home
runs for the Redlees, while
Wally Post and Harry Anderson
dubbed circuit blows for the
Phils.
Tom Acker, taken out for
a pinch-hitter when. the Red
legs came from behind in a
flve-run sixth inning, was cred
tied with the victory. Believer
Brooks Lawrence's Job was
made easy when Cincinnati
climbed on John Anderson for
six more runs in the seventh.
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Larry HOn1ers
In 6-3 Victory
Over Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP).-
Frank Larry pitched and batted
the Tigers to a 6-3 decision
over the White Sox today. In
recording his 14th victory, Larry
hit his first home run Of the
year and two singles to pace
an 11-hit Tiger attack.
Harvey Kuenn, who made
one hit in four times at bat
in his bid for the league bat
ting lead, injured his right arm
sliding into second base and
was forced to leave the game.
The injury was not considered
serious.
The Tigers took advantage
of Ray Moore's wildneSS to
score three runs on one hit in
the first inning. However. they
got only one run out Of four
hits and two walks in the sew
enth. That came about be-
cause Larry and Kuenn, who
opened the inning with sim
giles, both we're caught in an
attempted double steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SENATORS
Continued From Page B-1

games, will send either Bobby
Shantz (7-3D or Bob Turley
$3.50 against the Senators
Russ Kemmerer in New York's
final appearance of the year
here today.
Pitchers Whitley Ford and
Don Larsen of the Yankees,
both afflicted with elbow mis-
cries, will visit DR.. George Ben
nett today at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore for ex-
animation. The Yankees
run in the fifth is the only run
they've scored in 10 innings.
Able Pearson darted to his
right in the seventh inning for
a fine stab of McDougald's low
liner. Many observers be-
lieved the ball had been
trapped, but Umpire Ed Rom
nell waved McDougald out.
Sievers has gone 10 games with
out a home run, representing
his longest streak of that ma
ture this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

but Veeck was muscled out in
the process.
BY midsummer the Browns
plight had become desperate,
Veeck had been forced to
sell several Of his better play
ers to meet bills and peddled
his Arizona ranch to raise
cash. He tried to switch TO
Baltimore in September, again
was rebuffed, "A, and the
Orioles got into the American
League only when veeck was
forced out of the setup.
Instrumental in stopping Veeck
was Webb.
Any day now, Mickey Mantle
will set a personal high for
strikeouts. He has famed
109 times and needs only three
more to reach a record he
doesn't desire. The Sena-
tors Jim Lemon has famed
100 times.
The Phillies have signed an
Alaskan-born pitcher, 17-year-
old Pip Pratt of North East,
Md. . The highlander was
born in Kanakanak, a village
on the Nushagak River in
Alaska. . If Whitley Ford of
the Yankees loses his next de-
cision it will be the first time
he's lost three straight games
in the majors.
Roland Hemond, assistant
farm director of the Braves, is
marrying the boss daughter,
She's Margaret Quinn,
daughter of John Quinn, Mil
Waukee'S general manager. .
They'll be married in November.
+
Since Griffith is under re-
straint not to engage in ne
gotiations or discuss any offers
either oral or written" regarding
transfer of the Senators fran
chise-that's a resolution passed
by the Senators board last
month and still in effect
wonder what the heck the con-
versation was about when Ger
aid Moore, Minneapolis top me-
gotiator, called Cal Thursday?
Is the weather out there
that interesting?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

Unanimous consent Of owners
is required to expand the Ma
tional League and President
Warren Giles says two OF them
are vigorously opposed TO the
idea. This virtually kills
the prospect Of Washington
coming up with a franchise in
that loop If the Senators leave
town. Unless. of course,
there's a change Of minds, which
isn't unheard Of among baseball
brass.
One of the members of the
Minneapolis Board of Estimates
and Taxation who wanted a
closer look at the bond plan to
enlarge that city's stadium is
named Walter Johnson.
1t would be fitting and proper
If ne persuades others to block
the issue, thereby preventing
the Senators from shifting to
Minneapolis. 1t was another
Walter johnson who bestowed
responsibility on the Senators
years ago with his fast ball.
The Minneapolis Walter john
son could save them with a
curve.
4 \ \
If the Senator'S brass would
have devoted the same amount
of energy to improving their
club in the past two years that
they've dedicated to trying to
move it. perhaps shift talk never
would have been preached.
Bill Corum of the New York
Journal-American says Presi-
dent Eisenhower made the
underStatement of the yeaI
when he said the Senators
should have a little better"
team.
Joseph A. LOTUS of the New
York Times writes of Griffith,
In recent years, with his
trunk half packed, everything
would depend, in his words, on
fan support Little was said
about giving the fans some
thing to support. One of the
Mats troubles, some said, was
that they made money. Not
a fortune, to be sure, but
enough to keep family COM
fortably unenterprising."
So
There's the growing suspicion
that the man who will deter
mine whether the Senators
leave the Capital is Del Webb,
co-owner of the Yankees. Il.
He's the most influential man
behind the scenes and. If it
comes to a vote on the subject,
several other owners are likely
to see it his way.
There's precedent for refus-
ing permission to shift a fran
chise. Bill Veeck suffered
a stunning setback March 16,
1858, when he tried to transfer
the St. Louis Browns to Balti-
more. Approval was ex-
pected to be a mere formality,
but he was beaten, So. .
Veeck didn't vote.
Veeck, who had incurred the
wrath of some owners, was
tossed back into st. Louis with
a virtual ultimatum to sell and
get out, for another season in
that city wrecked his finances.
The Browns made it to
Baltimore the following fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Tosby Top Rookie

DENVER, Aug. 30 APP
Willie Tasby of the Louisville
Colonies has beaten out 49,
year-old John Callison of In
dianapolis as the American As
sociation's rookie player of the
season. Both are outflelders
The vote was 5-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Faced 3 men in 9Th
Winner - Larry (14-l2). Loser -
Moore t9-5l.
U-Chylak, Berry, Flaherty and Nc
Kinley. TA2:33. A-s,040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

winner-yalentinetti t4-2). Loser
Ditmar $50
U.-Rice, Nspp. Rommel and Stevens.
To 80 A-10,3SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Russian Booters Win

VIENNA. Aug. 80 (AP).-
Russia today defeated Czecho-
slovakia 81, in soccer before
a capacity crowd in Prague's
Army Stadium, Radio Prague
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. :. Minneapolis, 0.
St Paul. T. Omaha, ,
Indianapolis. 10. Louisville, 3.
wichita. 10. Charleston, >.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal s; Toronto, 4,
Columbus, 9. Havana. ..
Miami. 3: Richmond, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
ReadinE, s: York, z.
Rinshamton. :: williamsport, 1 &c
innlngSl.
Albsnv, 8; Sprinsfield, o.
Lancaster z: Allentown, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CHICAGO
DETROIT


Totals 80 6ll6 Totals 81 3 10 3
] Grounded out for Moore in I'd;
. Struck out for Staley in 9TH;
3 Singled for Kuenn in Sth; 4-singled
for Lown in 9th.
DETROIT 40 DOL 1905
CHICAGO 900 RUl OOO-3
Fox Harris. PO-A-Detrolt, rs:
Chicago. 27-lO DP-Veal to Boiling
to Harris. Fox to Torgeson to Lollar
to Goodman to Fox. LoB-Detroit,
g. Chicago. 7.
9b-Bolling, Lollar, Aparicio, Fox
HR-Lary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Top Million Mark

The crowd of 1887 sent the
Red Sox attendance over the
million mark. The total, with
six home dates remaining. is
l ,006, 999.
Castleman put Baltimore in
command. 80, in the second
inning with bis wind-blown
homer. After Nieman doubled
and Gus Triandos singled,
Castleman hit a drive which
was curving foul until a strong
breeze carried it fair and into
the screen in left.
Nieman's solo homer in the
fourth was his first at Fenway
Park in seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

SINGLED for Zauchin in 9th: . Sin
gled for Yost in 9Th. 3 Fouled out for
Alvarez in 9Th: Flied out for Carey
in 9th.
NEW YORK 600 nl0 OOn--I
WASHINGTON 100 Dol O1x-3
E-Yost. Siebern. PO-A-New York.
PAS: Washington, 27-7. DP-Ditmar
70 McDougald to Skowron. LOB-New
York Z; WASHINGTON, Q.
sR-Pearson. sF=Asnromnnte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Winner-Peppas 90. Loser-Mon.
oouquette Q-4).
U - Paperells, Tabbschi, Runge
Stewart Ter. A-9,SS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SLAM HOMERS-Aaron. Milwau-
kee and BOYER. ST. Louis. two each:
Mays. San Francisco: Thomas and Stu
art, Pittsburgh. Adcock. Tore, Logan
and Burdette. Milwaukee. Temple. Whis-
enant and Bell. Cincinnati: Green and
Ennis, St Louis: Bouchee. Philadelphia,
and Hodges. Los Angeles. one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 Q Totals "a 2 Z .
] Singled for Monbouquette in 5th.
. Flied out for Fornieles in 9TH
3 Walked for Byerly in 9th.
BALTIMORE -------030 200 COO
BOSTON 1910 900 0l0 00l-2
E-None PO-A-Baltimore 97-12:
Boston, 27-I3. LOB-Baltimore. g.;
Boston. 10.
2b-Nieman, Runnels. HR-Castle-
man. Nieman. S-Pappas t2J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Winner-Acker t3-2l. Loser-More-
head (1-3l.
U-Smith. Dascoli, Donatelli, Craw-
ford. Tag. A--5.0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Busby Kills Threats

Busby, who was inserted in
centerfield to tighten the de-
tense midway in the contest,
pulled Pappas out of jams in
the seventh and eighth innings.
Daley, who got three of the
safeties off Pappas and raised
his average to 500, beat out a
bunt toward third in the sew
enth. With two out Busby
leaped against the wall in left
center to spear Buddin's drive
at the 379-foot mark.
Busby made a fine running
catch to rob Dick Gernert for
the final out in the eighth with
Boston runners on third and
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
0riO|esWh
Red Sox,7.2
Behind Pappds

BOSTON, Aug. 80 CAP).-
Rookie Milt Pappas Of the
Orioles needed one-pitch relief
from Billy ODell today as he
held Boston to seven hits en-
route to a To triumph over the
Red Sox.
Homers by Foster Castleman
and Bob Nieman of Bill Mon
bouquette were the chief sup
porting blows. while Jim Busby
provided the field gems.
Pappas was lifted after Pete
Runnels doubled home Boston's
second run with two out in. the
ninth. O'Dell was summoned
from the bullpen, and on the
first pitch Gene Stephens
tapped meekly back to the
mound.
Pappas, a 19-year-old right
handler, did not allow a hit for
42s innings. Then successive
singles by Pete Daley, Pinch
Hitter Bill Renna and Don
Buddin produced a Red Sox
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

GRAND SLAM Williams and
Jensen. Boston: Lollar, Chicago, and
Msris. Kansas City two each Vernon
and Colavito Cleveland: Malone. Bos-
ton, smith and Boone, Chicago, Bertoia.
Detroit: Triandos and Busby, Baltimore:
House Kansas City. and Yost, Wash
ingtou. one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CINCINNATI

Totals 30 3 3 3 Totals 3pl216I9
I Singled for Acker in 9Th ? Flied
out for Farrell in 18th
PHILADELPHIA - oil Dol 600 8
CINCINNATI 600 Ot5 ROx-12
E Hoad, PO-A--Philad "a
s. Cincinnati 27-7 DP-Hemus 10
Bouehee to Fernandez to Bouchee: Hoax
TO Dropo. Philadelphia, 3: Gins
cinnati 8
2b Ashburn, Lynch. Bailey. Hoax.
HR-H, Anderson. Post, Whisenant,
Drope. S-Morehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
By the Associated Press
National League
CLUB BATTING
CLUB FIELDING
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(fS5 or More At-Batsl

TRIPLE PLAYs-Philadelphia. chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

NO-HTT GAME-Bunning. Detroit.
ONE-HTT GANES-Turlev. New YORK:
Pierce, Chicago: Terry, Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

UtOpian picture of an assign
ment where all they had to do
was wander around and make
sure that other folks fncfale
was high. There were no time
clocks to punch and best of all.
no nosey bosses telling them
what to do.
Senators Flabbergasted
So much Of a dream job did
the Vinson- Gunaca sss.gnment
seem that 1t left members OF
the Senate Rackets Committee
well, not speechless, perhaps,
but pretty well fiabbergasted.
Gunaca. a lean 6-footer who
appears to be in his late 30s.
told his story to the committee
yesterday. In many respects. 1t
paralleled one told last Thurs
day by Vinson.
Gunaca had been a Briggs
Manufacturing Co. worker and
a member of JAW Local 212 in
Detroit for number Of years.
Part of this time he was a chief
steward in the local. Then he
quit his Briggs job and tried
selling cars in Kansas City.
One thing led to another and
soon Gunaca was back in De-.
troit. trying to get reinstated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

ground exceed 20 miles per
hour.
Aloft, after the vehicle has
attained a part of its speed,
much higher winds can be en-
dured.
Postponed Saturday
Weather was one Of the fac
tors forcing poStponement of a
Vanguard launching attempt
last Saturday.
Both previous attempts to fire
the full three-stage rocket
failed. The Vanguard rose 4
feet from its launching pad in
its first full-scale test Deem
Der 6. but suddenly lost pres
sure and collapsed back to the
ground in a furious explosion.
The other attempt, February
5, successfully launched the full
Vanguard rocket. but at 10000
feet it veered out of control.
sheared in two and was de-
stroyed by remote control from
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

naca said their job was ito
participate in Labor Day pa
rades and assist the recreation
committee on annual picnics.
Still a third version, as ex-
planned by another union wit
ness. is that the flying squadrons
were either teams in a bowling
league or amateur baseball
mines.
Overnight the committee was
informed that membership on
flying squadrons now is purely
honorary"
But whether Gunaca and Vim
son were. or were not. acting
as flying squadron members in
Sheboygan. their experience
with the law there, is interest
ing to a young man looking for
pleasant work.
.Vinson testified last week
that after he beat a non-striker,
the union retained counsel for
him. appealed his conviction,
boycotted grocery stores owned
by the judge who sentenced
him. paid his widow" 500 a
week while he was serving 1914
months in jail.
Widow" was Mr.. Mazey's
word. He explained that a
woman is a widow while her
husband is in the penitentiary.
Gunaca. charged with beat
ing UP a non-striker and the
non-striker's father, was whisk-
ed of to Michigan and has had
union-paid legal counsel speak,
ing for him ever since.