davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Musical Christmas Party on
Tuesday night with all mem
bers present exchanging Gifts.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Carol
Dean Hicks, Shilea Bennett,
Jessie Mae Stewart, Florestine
Sampson, Ruth Williams, Fran
ces Lightcy, Ethel Hart, Ro-
berthe Stewart and their
guests.
The Girl Scout Troops and
the Mickey Mouse Club with
their Leaders, Miss Lucille De-
Loach and Mrs. Theresa Hicks
Martin made Christmas gifts
for the Board Members which
were beautiful pin cushions.
These were given at the De-
cember Meeting and deeply ap-
preciates by the Administra-
tive Board.
The Kozy Korner Group, the
members IS years old and a.
bove had a very enjoyable
Christmas Party in their De-
cember Meeting. The Wor-
ship Service was conducted by
Fannie Woodcox and Mrs. En-
ma Collins. Their Movie, 20
Holy Night" was sincerely en-
joyed by all. The members
present who attended this
Party were: Mrs. Mabel Lee,
Mrs. jamie Smith, Mrs. Alice
Hart, Mrs. Emma Collum, Mrs.
Leila Griffin, Mrs. Cornelia
Taylor, Mrs. Lula Roseby, Mrs.
Amanda Collier, Mrs. Maggie
Bowling, Mrs. Fannie Wood
cox, Mrs. Mary Washington,
Mrs. Angelina Williams, Mrs.
Annie Whimbley, Mrs. Willis
and Mrs. Mamie Bracy.
At the close of the Party
each member was served Ice
Cream, cookies, fruit and cam
dy and had a package to take
home from the Christmas,
Tree.
The refreshments and some
of the gifts weer made pos
sible by the Mems and Wo-
mems Bible Glasses of Parish
Street Baptist Church and this
Group xpr G S s sim
cere thanks to these Bible
Glasses and to their Social
Workers, Misses Esther Pal
mer and L. DeLoach and Mrs.
Theresa Hicks Martin for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Bethlehem Center, the So
cial Work Agency on North
Blair Street is quite busy these
days. The groups attending
the Center range from the ba-
bies in the kindergarten to
the Grandparents in the Kozy
Korner Group. The Center
has seen to it that each per-
son in any and all of these
Organizations has had Christ
mas remembrance. Where
outside Organizations became
Interested and helped the task
was made easier, but no one
has been left out.
A Christmas Party took the
place of the regularly SEIZED
uled meeting of Bethlehem
Center Sewing Glass and Wed
nesday's Home Maker Club on
Monday, December 6 at 100
P. NJ. in the Sewing Room.
The Christmas Tree was
beautifully decorated which
gave a festive atmosphere to
the occasion. The Highlight
of the Party was a Film Strip
'Holy Night" This was fol-
lowed with gift exchange by
the members, the singing of
Christmas Carols and refresh
ments served to all. Mem
bers who were present and
participated in these services
were: Mrs. Eddie Lee Virgins,
Instructor for both groups,
Mrs. Ora Lee Cooper, Beatrice
Campbell, 10 Anne Harris,
Rosa Lockett, Lillian E. Rho
DIES, Lavella Rouser, Mamie
Rouser, Ida Lee Simpson and
Louise Walker.
The Primary Girls and Boys
Club, The Brownies, had their
Christmas Party on December
IL. After playing a number of
games and singing and listen
ing to Christmas Carols, a
Movie, "The Littlest Anger by
Charles Tazewell was shown.
Gifts were exchanged and re-
freshments were enjoyed by
all.
The Girl Scouts enjoyed a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

tried with Gaynell Kendrick
but Roy Easley said he prob
ably isn't trying hard enough
because he has Gaynell all to
himself. Well, so long until the
next time. Remember +.
The MIDNIGHTERS will be at
STEVENS ROSE ROOM, Sum-
day Night, January 10. +.
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Another activity to be start
ed at the Bethlehem Center
soon is a class in Ceramics.
Any person who is interested
in molding and baking Pottery
may call by the Center and
find out more about the class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

birds, here's the latest 1--WE
from the hip-shakers, love max
ers, heart breakers and lover
takers, around Terry and Sum-
ner Hill Virgia Scott is
singing Darling you send me"
to w. P. Robinson. We wonder
if w. P. really sends her, for
we have heard that Fred Tay-
Tor might have something to
say about that. Hattie Mae
Roby is saying 81 love you
truly" to Sam Taylor since she
found that no one else would
do. Shirley Fields and Charles
Owens are really hearing we'd
ding bells, but we think they
are much too young. Virgia has
both eyes on Otha Catchings,
but James Henry lunches
says he doesn't have to worry
about the eyes as long as he
has the heart. Shirley Owens
Is saying, "Please come run
ming back to me" to Harvie
Norwood and L. Robinson (No.
2 on the football team is won
dering if what she is telling
him is true. Florine Stevens
and Clifton Buckner are very
much In love and don't care
who knows it. Oscar Jones, Jr.,
says he could make it if he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

In the time it takes unexpected guests "Stay
upper change plain baked apples gamorous
With quick easy topping! This simple fakd and
ream mixture would be equally delicious appesauce
wedge of apple pie The topping be added before servings
Dr., there's time chilled in advance, the recipe suggests
Coconut Baked Apples
tart apples cored tablespoons sugar
~ up waser u teaspoon orange
~ cnn RaLaro Aroo, grated orange rind
Flake Coconut "a cup cream. whipped
Place apples baking add water sprinkle with Gun
ugar Bake in hot 4000F 4 minutes until DONE Cool
Fold cup Of the coconut tablespoons sugar. and orange
extract into whipped Top apples mixture Garnish
With remaining coconut Chill before serving Makes servings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
TATTLING
TESS
By Voncile Keeton

Hey all you lovemakers and
heartbreakers lets get set for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Terry News

Mrs. Alice Harvey, Reporter
The Mt. Eva Baptist Church
held its regular services Sun
day, January 5, with Supt,
Isoms Polk, in charge. Glass
No. was taught by the pastor.
The morning service opened
with devotion led by Deaons
Polk, Charlie Harvey and Bro.
Morse Porter. Music was rem
dered by the Junior choir. A
spiritual sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Peterson.
This was a glorious service
with many of the members tes-
tifying. The collection was
good. Rev. Peterson was din
ner guest in the home of Mr..
Wallace Jones. The members
were also happy to have so
many visitors present at tie
service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Accidental Blast Testing Materials At Atomic Site

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New, R - An accidental explosion of quantity of fashionable material shot dust and debris into the air at the Nevada Proving Ground yesterday. No one was hurt.
 An Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said the material was at the bottom of a 500-foot shaft and was being used to test safety factors of several nuclear weap- on designs. No other details of the explosion were given.
 The AEC said it was confident no measurable airborne radiation was carried from the site.
 The AEC also said the first full scale test in the final phase of the 1858 series - low yield balloon shot - has been postponed from Tuesday to Thursday next week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15

II the child IS to approach It as 8
 desirable thing. This proper atti-
 tude should be expressed over a period of time, and not just in
 the last few months before school
 starts. An early check with
 school authorities will reveal the many ways there are to interest
 your child in school.
 The emotional preparation is almost entirely up to the parents.
 Physical preparation, however,
 is required by school authorities just prior to start of school. This
 usually consists of a fairly thor l, ough physical, vaccination against small pox and injections of Toxoids against diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus. It is because of this widespread at- tention to health that we have so
 few epidemic illnesses in our
 schools.
 Practically all children have been to a doctor long before preparation for school is started, so this visit need not cause undue { difficulty. The child can be ex- amined by the family physician, ! pediatrician or the school doc
 tor. Since it is required by most
 schools, it is best to prepare in
 advance medical record of this
 child for the school doctor, list ing especially contagious dis eases he may have had and the
 dates of his vaccination and in-
 jections. A check with the family doctor will give you this infor- mation. Most schools give a medi- cal history form for this to be filled in by the parents at home.
 A pre-school examination will
 record height, weight, condition of the eyes, teeth, heart and, in
 some instances, a blood and urine
 examination. Tests will be made for resistance to tuberculosis ard
 diphtheria. All children must 1 have a smallpox vaccination and ! in many schools booster shots for I diphtheria, whooping cough and l tetanus are strongly recom-
 mended.
 If some deficiency is found in
 this pre-school exatciration,
 proper medical treatn.-''t will be
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Appeals Court
 Rules On Trials Of NOn-Military

WASHINGTON, R - The U. s. Court of Appeals ruled last Fri day that military courts cannot try civilians for crimes committed while employed by the armed forces overseas in peacetime.
 The dissenting judge in the 2-1 ruling said the majority holding would strike down, for all prac- tical purposes, the uniform code of military justice relating to peacetime trials of nonmilitary personnel.
 The majority overruled the con- viction of Dominic Guagliardo, Tampa, Fla, convicted of con- spring to commit larceny while employed by the Air Force in Morroco. Guagliardo, an electri- cal lineman, received a three year sentence and a $1,00O fine. He has been free under bond pending the outcome of his appeal.
 The majority opinion said the ruling leaves Congress free to rewrite the legislation governing court-martail justice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Air Force Makes Successful Test Of ICBM Atlas

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, = The Air Force has successfully fired another Atlas, setting the stage for the first attempt to shoot the missile at intercontinen- tai range.
 Atlas, the most powerful war rocket in the free world at pres ent, blasted away early Sunday on another 3,0O0-mile test of guidance and strength.
 The first full-range Atlas shot = some 6,325 miles = is expected Soon
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Soviets Asked To Supply Details On U. s. Plane Crash In Armenia

The State Department note also asked the Soviet government to allow embassy officials and other experts to identify the bodies and wreckage at the scene of the crash.
 It asked the Soviet government to press a search for the missing II men if they have not been To- cated so far.
 The American note said Soviet fighter planes were seen to inter cept the plane on the Soviet Turkish border. It demanded in formation lon the full circum- stances surrounding and follow ing interception of the American plane by Soviet aircraft"
 The Soviet note gave no indi- cation how the plane came down.
 In Washington, the State De- partment said an investigation showed a C130 was intercepted by fighter planes in the border scene and twas then directed eastward under control of Soviet aircraft.
 "Following this, the sound of an explosion was heard and a column of smoke was seen rising from behind a range of hills within Soviet territory" the State Department said.
 The Air Force said the plane was taking part in a worldwide study of radio wave propagation. Flying from Adana, Turkey, it disappeared between Trabzon on Turkeys Black Sea coast and Lake Van, Turkey. A straight line between the two points would parallel the Soviet border about 100 miles to the east.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
British FinaIlly Get Rid of Iceland Coastguardsmen
 Captured in Goldfish War

LONDON, Rl-The British frig- ate Eastboure finally succeeded Saturday in sending home nine Icelandic coastguardsme who had been uwelcome and unwilling pas sengers for II days.
 The Icelanders from the gun boat Thor boarded the British trawler Mortimer Foam on Sept. 2 to arrest it's crew for fishing in- side the nations new Emile limit. The Eastbourne, on duty to protect British trawlers that re- fuse to recognize and are defying Iceland's fishing ban, took them from the traWler.
 Then the nine refused to return to the Thor. The British called them guests of the Eastbourne, Iceland called them prisoners.
 They were landed at Keflavik Village early this morning by boat, the Admiralty said, without giving details.
 The Icelandic radio later said the men got into a taxi and drove the 30 miles to Reykjavik, the capital.
 The codfish war has been fairly quiet in the past few days, with most of the British trawlers out side the Emile limit because the catch was poor nearer shore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
By ROY ESSoYAN

MOSCOW, R - U. s. Charge d'Affairs Richard H. Davis de- livered an urgent request to the Soviet Foreign Ministry Saturday for information on II missing crew members of a U. s. Air plane which crashed in Soviet Armenia.
 The State Department said in Washington the plane had been intercepted by Soviet fighters but did not charge it was shot down.
 The note demanded information on the whereabouts and condition of the II men, their earliest re- turn if they are still alive and the return of the bodies of six other crew members killed in the crash Sept. 2.
 The Soviet government re- ported discovery of the planes wreckage and the bodies of six crewmen in a formal note deliv- cred to Davis yesterday, six days after the U. s. government had asked for information on the missing plane, and 10 days after the plane disappeared on a flight in Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
; 6oW Hea16x1
Preparins Your Child For School

Going school the first time exciting adventure for child he has had preparation both emotional physical school will continue be pleasant experience to which he will look forward every day.
 positive school the parents essential
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15

prescribed. It may be that a visit to the dentist is necessary. Or the child needs glasses. Or his diet may not be adequate, causing listlessness and indifference. These things caught early enough and corrected can have a definite. bearing on not only the child's attitude, but on his grades.
 But this pre-school exan1ina- tion does not end the need for constant checking by your doc tor. It is a good practice to have every child, regardless of age, examined before school starts, for it may be that while he did not need glasses the year before, a condition calling for glasses could have developed during the summer. And the teeth, many times the culprit causing other illnesses, should be examined. Most schools demand yearly c1- aminations by the school doctor or report from the family phy- sician.
 It is not uncommon for such examinations to reveal that sore inadeqlacy at school, such e' tow grades or had behavior, is act- ually caused by an unseen pEysi- cal disturbance. These obsta cles can be avoided by proper medical attention.
 i0 1858 seherins corpOr0tionl
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15

Lefter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Stock Losses
Extend 81;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (AP).-
Coppers and other nonferrous
metals paced a stock market
decline early this afternoon in
fairly active trading. =
Key stocks fell fractions to
about 50.
Coopers continued their de-
cline. Additional pressure was
on the base metals group be-
cause Of expectations that the
half billion- dollar mineral SUBJ
sidy bill will face formidable
opposition when it is consid-
cred by the House tomorrow
Chemicals also backed away
considerably. SteelS were I'M
changed to slightly lower, boil
stored by reports of increasing
production and sales, Motors,
rubbers, aircrafts. rails and
utilities were among the losers.
Kennecott dropped we'll over
a point. Anaconda. American
Smelling and Phelps Dodge
were of about a point while
Miami Copper extended its de-
cline past the point mark. A
similar loss was shown by In
ternational Nickel, selling ex-
dividend.
AluminumS also were hit. AL
Goa and Reynolds Metals falling
a point or so. Kaiser Aluminium
was off a stable fraction.
Du Pont retreated well over
2 points. Union Carbide and
Allied Chemical each fell more
than a point. Eastman Kodak
and American Cyanamid were
fractionally lower,
United States Steel and Re-
public Steel were about I'M
changed. Jones & Laughlin
was a l-point loser. Bethlehem
lost a fraction.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds rose frac-
tionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Earnings
American Water Works in

American Water Works in II
months ended June 30 earned
So, 1913, TAO. or 81 cents a share
VS.. $3,37l,447, or IS cents, ir
1857.
Minute Maid Corp. in
months ended August 3 earned
$3.l02,722 or $1.95 a share VS.
a loss of 1894, 879 in 1857 period
Standard Fruit g. SIS in "a
weeks ended June IA had a
loss of $2.529,000 VS.. earnings
of 81 ,237,000 in 1857 period.
Union Twist Drill in year
ended June 30 earned $902, 094
or 81 AZ a share, VS.. 5000, 500,
or $500, in 1857.
Lionel Corp. in s months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$325,023 VS.. a loss of $31,053
in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IS (APl Activity
was almost at standstill in the FIRST
half-hour after the opening Of the
Board Of Trade today and prices we're
Dealers said the week end accumu-
lation of orders was among the small
est they had seen in months and that
there appeared to be little or no de-
There was some pickup in cash corn
receipts with more than 400 cars
created some pressure from hedge
Near the end of the FIRST hour
= fA lower September i ssss. oats I un-
lower, September 81 S3a4 corn IA to
changed TO >; lower September, Sb;s:
soyteans = higher to - lower, Sep
TENDER So 245s; lard : cents a hun
dred lbs hieher to cents lower, Sep
t tempe sg s ST. l. 81.
Some dealers say the futures trade
has been more tightly boxed in re-
Gently than it has been in a long
time. BY ,thot they mean there are
good supplies on both, sides of the
market inproducer hands and in Gov
eminent storage but relatively tight
commercial supply.
Corn price behavior in the futures
trade rejects the big yield in pros
pENl While Llit CASH NlhI htb ItIISNbs
a small supply in dealer hands. How
ever, one grain firm expressed belief
prices Of the new crop futures now
seem well accommodated to the crop
outlook
But in the cash trade dealers have
been paying 10 cents bushel or
more above the September future
price in order tn pry supplies out Of
producer and elevator hands.
On the other hand, wheat supplies
have been increasing since the winter
harvest began more than six weeks
ago and prices have been less than
the September futures figure end as
much as % cents a bushel under the
Government loan available TO pro-
ducers for grain grown in compliance
with price support regulations.
The soybean commercial supply has
been shrinking despite Government
sales from surplus stocks but traders
say they expect movement this year
of the new crop yield to start about
the middle of next month Total
Government sales since June d now
are more than 1854 million bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Auto Strike
Threat Seems
To Be Gaining

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP)-
The magazine Steels aid yester-
day the odds are there will be
a strike in the auto industry
and that such a strike could
block a general busines S
recovery.
The threat of a strike already
is making automakerS cautious
in their steel buying. the metal
working weekly said.
Even though neither side
wants a walkout, Steel said,
chances for a settlement look
less hopeful. The reasoning was
that the United Auto Workers
Union has stalled so long now
that it would lose face by set
ting on company terms. while
General Motors would hate to
repudiate agreements with IL
other unions by offering some
thing better to the JAW.
The trade publication pre-
dicted the walkout, if it comes,
will be in late September or
early October.
The walkout probably would
be aimed first at Ford. but
"look for operations at the
other two (Chrysler and Gen.
eral Motors) to end If the Ford
walkout comes" said Steel.
The magazine said chances
of year-end rally in steel will
be DINNER if the automakers
are shut down in the fourth
quarter.
The national average for steel
operations last week edged
for the sixth consecu-
tive week. to COS per cent of
rated capacity, is points
higher than the preceding
week. Production was about
/, $4,000 net tons of steel for
lngots and castings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FILA Business
At 8-Yeor Record
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Housing Admin
istration said yesterday the
number Of dwelling units COW
cred by July applications for
FILA mortgage insurance broke
an eight-year record.
Applications covering 10s. 500
units topped the previous peak
of 10000 reached in January
1850.
After seasonal adjustments,
the July total of $1,000 new
homes remained at the June
rate-the highest in 31a years
despite a drop of S per cent.
New home applications we're
70 per cent higher than a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Debentures Called

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
Consolidated Edison Co., Inc,
called for redemption on Sep
TENDER 10 all Az per cent con.
vertible debentures due 1912.
The issue is redeemable at
l0412 and accrued interest. I'm
til the redemption date the de-
bentures are convertible into
Consolidated Edison at the rate
OF one share for each $45.45 Of
debentures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. Is tAP) (UsDA)
Butter steady receipts e days. $780,
900, Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfreShl. Creamery, 80 score (AA)
59h-5 cents 90 score tAl 5S34-5e
80 score OBJ 5Sia-5S34
Chees esteady Receipts g days)
81 900. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk SINGLE daisies
fresh 1910 cents, single daises ssed
47-5l. fats aeed 47-50iz Protested
American pasteurized 5 lbs $685.
Domestic Swiss wheels grade "a
$3.50 Grade B" 43-4s grade c.
3q-f3
Wholesale egs prices steady Re-
ceipts q days) 33. 600 New York spot
quotations follow: MidWestern. Mixed
colors: Extras 1850 lbsi 39iz-4I a
extras medium 32lz-33: standards
large 1884; checks 27iz-2siz. Whites,
extras (4S-50 lbsl 39Ia-43iz: extras
medium 1894 Browns Extras (4s-
81 lbsl 45-47
Nearby: Whites Top quality as
so lbsl $3.50. mediums 1894 y. smslls
26-27 Browns; Top quality 4S-5O
lbSl 50lz-52lz; mediums 35-35: smalls
S''2-S-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in Ju

Business Failures in July to-
tailed 1888, down slightly from
June, but up 1879 from July a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Cigarette Consumption this
year should exceed last years
record total of 1904 billion by
about 90 according to q sur
vey by Standard & Poor's Corp.
GraysOn Robinson Stores
July sales totaled SO, 780,646, up
l4.4% from 1857; for II
months $42,152,001, up 1.7%
from 1857.
Howard Stores Corp. July
sales totaled $1,554,04O, down
1870 from 1857; for 7 months
$13,466.l02, down 1910 from
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug IS tAP) Prices
continued lower during the late morn
ing. The market rallied slightly at
times but encountered increased SELL
ing on advances Traders were uncer-
tain rover new cotton legislation.
Some Of the selling in current crop
months was credited to hedging with
the movement of the new cotton crop
expanding
A leading Houston spot firm said
that approximately 100000 bales has
been ginned In the Rio Grande Valley
and 100000 bales in the Corpus Christi
section of Texas Harvesting was re-
ported approaching the halfway mark
in the upper Gulf Coast
Noon prices were 40 cents TO 81
bale lower than the previous close
October 35 80, December $500 and
March 1916.