davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

DETROIT - Burbon Wheeler;
21.year-old right handler, made
ouite start with the st. Paul
Saints. a Los Angeles Dodger
franchise in the class AAA Amer
lean Association. by defeating In
dianapolis 81, on a three-hitter.
wheeler, former Northwestern
High star in his fourth season of
organized ball, missed a shutout
when he served up home run
in the second inning. He famed
six and walked five.
The Varsity Club will honor
Jimmy Brown, Cleveland Brown
fullback, and Gene (Big Daddy
Ljpscomb, All-Pro tackle with
the world champion Baltimore
Colts. Friday, May 20 at z pm,
in the Gold Ballroom of the 20
Grand Lanes. The two will re-
ccive awards as the outstanding
back and lincman OF professional
football for the 1859 season. For
rest (Foots) Green is chairman
of the banquet committee
Iipscomb will take time out
from a busy wrestling tour to
Join Cleveland's Brown at the
Awards Banquet. II will be tri-
umphant return for the onc-time
Miller High athlete.
Members of the Ten Pin Bowl
ing Club are busy planning their
trip to the 1860 National Bowling
| Association tournament at Brook
lyn. N. Y, May 1922. II boasts
| to give Detroit one of the largest
| representations in the MIA con-
tests.
Clyde Jones. former Northeast
/ crn High All-City football and
baseball star, drove in three runs
with a bases-loaded double to
give Central State a 6-5 win over
Kentucky State last week. In an
earlier game, the Marauders top
4 ped Witten-berg, 1913, for their
fifth victory in six starts this sea
son.
Arnell Sain, IL, of 1926 Fischer
won the Department of Park!
and Recreations annual marbl,
tournament Saturday at Butte
Field, Gary McNeven. 10. 1641'
Bolton, and Floyd McCary, IL, o
2003 bearing, finished secon,
and third respectively. The tri
of top finishers will advance Il
the state tourney. set for mex
Saturday at Eaton Rapids, undo
Veterans of Foreign Wars super
vision.
Northern High took all place
in the low hurdles, 100 and %
yard dashes while defeating o
born, 1890, in dual meet Tues
day Jim Cowley scored Is points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Raol Romero. The magnificent
Basque who almost dethroned
Dick the Bruiser in their last
battle. will get another chance
TO conquer the staggering ruff
fian at the Olympia Saturday
night, May 81.
In their first collision In April,
Romero id everything but chase
the Bruiser from the arena. lie
won the first fall with a back
breaker hold in 1901 after giving
lie Bruiser a good going-over.
lie had the Bruiscr in full retreat
in the second fall but the L s.
champion pulled out the win by
desperate device
As Romero charged in for the
kill. The Bruiser summoned all
his last reserves ~ strength and,
with an amazing move. Tipped
the 265-povnd spsnisrd over his
head and out Of the ring.
Romcro's head hit the cement
floor as he fell, and he sustained
three severe cuts in his scalp
Dazed and covered with blood,
he was counted out as he strue.
gled courageously to regain his
feet and get back in the ring
Il know can whip the Bruis-
err" says Romero. in his matter
of-fact way. Il saw that in our
first match. He isn't nearly as
strong or smart as he appears TO
be. had no trouble in over
towering him. In every test of
strength, he had 10 yield
Il beat myself that time. be
cause got mad at his continued
dirty tactics. ! moved in too fast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Music. leaves June 18th and is
expected TO return in late Aug
ust
In addition TO the singers. an
administrative staff OF eight per-
sons will make the trip.
The tour will mark the first
appearance outside the United
States for the Howard Choir.
which has been described as
the nations finest chorus
The trip has been planned by
the American National Theater
and Academy. and is being spon.
sored by the Department of
State. Upward to 60 concerts
have been scheduled for the tour.
Tn countries to be visited in.
clude The Antilles. Argentina,
Bolivia, Brazil. Chile, Colombia,
Costa Rica, Cuba. Dominican Re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Northern High took all places
in the low hurdles. 100 and 900
yard dashes while defeating Os-
born. 1890. in a dual meet Tues
day Jim Cowley scored Is points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

The major problem of salts
factorily orienting house, that
is adjusting it by compass direc-
ton to the most favorable
exposure, often is solved more
readily by accommodating de-
sign. Designer Richard B. POLL
man has achieved that end with
this one-story L shaped home.
Attractive from all points of
view, it may be built upon al
most any terrain and occupy a
lot of any shape. 1t has 1874
square feet of livable floor area.
This house has a large living
room with fireplace, dining area,
kitchen, three bedrooms, two
bathrooms, seven closets and
tremendous storage space in the
two-car fireproof brick garage.
A side door in the garage invites
protected storage Of lawn, gar
den and sports equipment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

ger over your morning coffee
until the sun has warmed the
water up. Then. find a shallow
bay or bank not over few
feet deep and start fishing. Be
lazy about it, slow and easy
does IT,
Under such conditions. ] like
TO troll. Got my little Mere 200
out the other day and strapped
it on the back OF my fishing
skiff Then. / idled her down
10 a pussy cat purr and COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Iloward
University officials announced
the selection of 90 members Of
the University's 130-voice choir
for summer tour of Latin
American countries. The group.
under the direction OF Warner
lawson, dean Of the School Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
Greenwood News =

THE PETERSON CIRCLE,
of the Strangers Home Church
met in the home of Mrs. Sarah
Parker, 216 w. Henry Street,
August 30th, 1860 with the
leader Mrs. Henrietta Mat
thews, in charge, Mrs. Mamie
McKalry, conducted the devo-
ton, by leading in a song, Mrs.
S. L. Nixon, read the scrip
ture, Mrs. Matthews, sang a
hymn, and mother J. r. Rouse,
offered prayer, then sang a
song and Mrs. Matthews, made
some timely remarks, then pre-
sented Mrs. S. c. Scott, who
chose Rome 18th. Chapter:
and her subject was eve must
move up to please God" when
all Joined in a song, and every
one spoke on the lesson and
it was so wonderfully taught,
then the meeting was closed
with a song; present 9 and
one visitor from Mckinney
Chapel Baptist Church, Mrs.
Thompson. Offering $3.45 then
the hostess, Mrs. Sarah Parker,
served fried chicken, potato
salad, punch, ice cream and
cake.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

charmer who is skilled in hand
ling and hypotizing snakes is
different story; he might get
away unhurt while handling
these creatures, but normally
a child would be fatally bit
ten, but in the kingdom of
the Messiah all harmful crea-
lures are reduced to a state
of harmlessness.
'They shall not hurt nor de-
stroy in all my holy mountain:
for the earth shall be full of
the knowledge of the Lord, as
the waters cover the sea-
We have not reached the pc
riod in world history where
this figurative description of
universal peace has become a
reality, it seems quite likely
that by that time the harmful
and the harmless will be
dwelling together in safety or
else there shall be none left
to dwell.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The effect of the Messiah's
reign is then described by the
beautiful figure of wild and
domestic animals dwelling
and feeding together, and of
children unhurt by the most
poisonous reptiles: to which is
added an expressed prediction
that all mutual injuries cease
as a result of the universal
prevalence of the knowledge of
Jehovah. His peace is given
unto us. His peace has filled
the hearts of countless souls
who have felt the impact of
His love; as Gods eternal
thoughts move on His undis-
turbed affairs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
Water VoIIey
News

Rev. J. S. Saffold of Green
wood, Miss, have been called
to the pastorage of the Kind
Providence, Baptist Church,
eight miles Northeast of here
and he ran a successful revival
meeting here last week and
the meeting was well attend
ed by large audience each
night. Mrs. Edna Hawkins,
Church Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SEPTEMBER IL, 1860
By Rev. Geo. A. Harper,
Sill Avenue G.,
Greenwood. Miss.
ISAIAH'S VISION OF THE
FUTURE:
Lesson - Text - Isaiah I'll
4; 9:2-7 lilo Print-Isaiah
11:1-9.
MEMORY SELECTION -
He shall Judge among the ma
tons, and shall rebuke many
people: and they shall beat
their swords, into plowshares,
and their spears into pruning
hooks: nation shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more.
isaiah 2:4). This text re-
veals the glories of the last
days after Israel has been con-
verted and is in peaceful pos
session of her land. Christ is
revealed as King over all the
earth and Prince of Peace I'M
der Whose reign universal
peace and prosperity will be
enjoyed. All of the weapons
of warfare and destruction
will be turned into implements
of usefulness and farming.
This prophecy is a revelation
of Christ the King and His
glorious reign of peace. There
can be no kingdom without the
coming of the King, nor any
permanent world peace with
out the reign of the Prince of
Peace.
THE BRANCH OUT OF
JESSE:
"And there shall come forth
a rod out of the stem of Jesse,
and a Branch shall grow out
of his roots" This idea
of continuous rule by the fam
lily of David deeply influenced
the prophetic utterance that a
rod would come forth out of
the stem of Jesse and a Branch
would grow out of his roots.
"And the spirit of the Lord
shall rest upon him, the spirit
of wisdom and understanding,
the spirit of counsel and
might, the spirit of knowledge
and of the fear of the Lord
In speaking of the spirit of
the Lord the prophet connects
it with something definite and
tangible. The spirit of the
Lord which would rest upon
his servant would manifest it.
self in many ways, beginning
with wisdom and understand
ing. 1t could be said of the
Lords anointed that the spirit
of the Lord was upon him be-
cause he possessed all the wis
dom and understanding neces-
sary for king to rule in right
eousnesS. The fear of the Lord
is the beginning of wisdom,
and with knowledge to know
the work expected of the king
to do his reign should be ideal.
Thus the basic thing relative
to the king descending from
the stock of David is that his
reign will be a righteous one
because it is founded upon the
Spirit of God. "And shall
make him of quick under
standing in the fear of the
Lord: and he shall not Judge
after the allowance is made
for the fact that what one sees
and hears is not always as it
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

appears to be but is subject to
be different, thus giving rise
to the possibility of faulty
judgment.
THE REIGN OF RIGHTE-
BUSINESS:
"But with righteousness
shall he judge the poor, and
reprove with equity for the
meek of the earth: and he
shall smite the earth with the
rod of his mouth, and with
the breath of his lips shall he
STAY the wicked" The
purpose of judgment in the
divine scheme of things is to
establish Righteousness and to
maintain equity in all cases. If
it is not true judgment but is
perverted, then the cause for
which it is intended to serve
has been thwarted; judgment
has thus been a liability rath-
er than an asset to the cause
of righteousness. "And righte-
BUSINESS shall be the girdle of
his loins, and faithfulness the
girdle of his reinS" The
girdle in ancient times was
the symbol of strength, activi-
ty, and power, and when the
prophet speaks of righteous
ness being the girdle of the
loins and reigns of the Messiah
he means that the strength
and power of the Messiah and
his kingdom will be their foun-
dation of righteousness.
The other virtue which SYM
bolizes Messiah's power is
faithfulness; faithfulness to the
trust and responsibility COM
mitted unto him and faithful
to the cause of the people
whom he has been anointed to
serve.
UNIVERSAL P E A C. E
THROUGH MESSIANIC RE-
IGN:
"The wolf also shall dwell
with the lamb, and the leopard
shall lie down with the kid;
and the calf and the young
lion and the failing together;
and a little child shall lead
them" - The wolf, the leopard,
and the young lion are all
known to be vicious beasts of
prey, but the other animals
named in this verse are harm
less creatures. The life of the
child would be as much in
danger from the wild beast
as that of the domestic ami
mails. The picture of these
different animals lying down
together further emphasizes
their converted nature, for
when creatures lie down to-
gether it is because they feel
no ferocity toward each other,
or are restrained by some
compelling force or power.
"And the COW and the bear
shall feed; their young ones
shall lie down together: and
the lion shall eat straw like
the OK" Creatures which
formerly subsisted upon the
flesh of other animals now
live upon the vegetation of the
earth, for they are no longer
allowed to do violence to and
take away the life of others.
"And the sucking child shall
play on the hole of the asp,
and the weaned child shall put
his hand on the cockatrice'
den" - This case of the snake
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MRS. MAMIE HOUSTON, is
spending a two weeks vacation
in Chicago, ILL.,, visiting rela-
tives and friends and her many
friends hope that she may have
an enjoyable trip and soon re-
turn home again safe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MISS ROSA LEE JACK
SON had as her guest last
week her nephew Mr.. Robert
Lee Carson of Milwaukee,
Wis, who enjoyed his visit in
the city very much and met
many old friends while here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MRS. ANNIE BELL HUNT,
GOT Roosevelt, sponsored
bingo game Sept. z, 1860 which
was a great success, and her
many friends enjoyed this
game.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MR.. BUD ROSE of Water
loo, Iowa passed away Sept.
4th, 1860 and will be brought
to Thornton, Miss. for his flu
neral and burial Sunday, Sept.
18th, 1860 at 1900 noon. He is
the son-in-law of Mr.. Eugene
Smith of Greenwood, Miss. Mr..
Rose is survived by his loving
wife, mother, l sister, two
brothers and a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn
his passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

THE 18TH SESSION of the
Grenada District Baptist AS
ISOLATION was held in Green
wood, Miss, August "a. 25,
26, 1860 Rev. A. B. Woods,
Moderator, being absent due
to his illness, Rev. w. c. Clay,
was voted to assist Rev. A. j.
Bradley, Vice Moderator in
presiding, Rev. Clay, did a
magnificent job in presiding.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

THE SOCIAL SIX CLUB
met in the home of Miss Rosa
and after the business session,
the Club members enjoyed a
fine repast.
Members present: Mrs. Essie
Curry, Mrs. Annie Mae Town
es, Mrs. Nina Coleman and
Miss Rosa Lee Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MR.. SQUIRE THOMAS, of
Browning, Miss. is still con-
fined to his bed and he has
been reported as very ill. His
son Mr.. Theodos Thomas was
called to his bedside and spent
some time with him, but has
returned home now, but his
friends hope that he may soon
be improving and will be at
his post of duty again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MRS. c. E. CANTRELL, the
wife of Rev. C. E. Cantrell,
left the city Sunday for Phila-
delphia, Pa. to attend the Nat
ional Baptist Convention. Mrs
Cantrell's return trip will in
clude a stop in Gary, Ind.
where she will visit Rev. P. A.
Cantrell, a stop in st. Louis,
Mo. with their daughter Mrs.
Marguerite Cantrell Best, and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MRS. ESSIE SPRIGGINS of
Louisville, KY. and formerly
of Greenwood, Miss. is in the
city visiting relatives and
friends, and many of her old
friends were glad to greet her
back in the old home again.
She will also visit relatives and
friends in YaZoo City, Miss. be-
fore returning home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MRS. LEIA TOPLIN was
the guest of Mrs. Bailey White
head in Shaw, Miss. August
9th, 1860 and spent 4 days in
her lovely home and she also
attended church services at
the Strangers Home Baptist
Church while there and she
reports a very pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

The Association rejected the
Moderator and the slate of of
ficers recommended by the
committee was Approved by
the Association. And the OF
ficers of the Grenada District
S. S. & B. r. u. Congress was
approved by the Association
with Rev. c. E. Cantrell, presi-
dent; Prof. Earnest Keys, Vice
President; Rev. c. E. Cantrell
was reelected by the Associa-
ton as Dean of the ministers,
and Rev. B. T. McSwine was
elected as LIST. Vice President
of the Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

REV. & MRS. GEO. A. HAIR
PER accompanied Mrs. T. c..
Smith and Mrs. c. c. Sawyer
of Memphis, Tenn. to Louis
vile, Miss. to visit Mrs.
Smiths & Rev. Harper's sis
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Young, and
on the way back spent the
night with Mrs. Harper's
brother, in Alderman, Miss.
Mr.. & Mrs. John HI. Aston.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MR.. GEORGE LYMON, of
Chicago, Ill. is on a vacation
in the city and will spend two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends, in his old home city
and reports a very pleasant
vacation in the old home state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

MR.. CHARLES E. CANT
RELL, JR., was in the city
on Labor Day visiting his
father, Rev. c. E. Cantrell,
Sr. and his sister Mrs. Betty
Jean Hillard, Itta Bena, Miss.
Mr.. Chas. E. Cantrell, Jr. re-
sides at 1857 Wabado Ave. st.
Louis, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The climate in Puerto Rico is rs
to IS degrees all year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
July 24-3O Proclaimed
Farm Safety Week


President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed the week of July 24-30 as
National Farm Safety Week and
has urged all persons and organi-
cations interested in the Welfare
of farm people to take part.
VIM. H. Henderson, County A
gent, joins with the President in
suggesting that more attention be
paid to safety in the home and on
the farm during these busy summer
months.
The President reminds us that
the health, prosperity and we'll be-
ing of our rural families are vital
to the strength of the nation. Ex-
perience has shown that accidents
can be reduced through educational
programs directed toward safety
precautions in the home, in the
fields and on the highways.
Accidents to farm people in this
country accounted for more than
$4,000 deaths and a million injur-
les in 1859. National Farm Safety
Week, the week of July "a, can
make safety work for you the year
round. Put safety to work to save
you time, money, health happiness
and your life.
Mr.. Henderson urges you to en-
joy farm life practice safety.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith were Mrs. Ruth
Sisson and Mrs. Gladys Jeffery of
Hyattsville, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp Norwood of Laurel. Nd, all
of whom were enroute to Rehoboth
for their vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Dickie and Mrs William Hewlett
joined others from this area who
were motoring to Baltimore for the
compilations of the contest in sales
staged by Field Enterprises for
their statesmen Dickie Davis miss
ed winning the jet plane ride to
Chicago by only fraction of a
point. Tough luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun and
small son, Terry, have arrived
home, Leroy having completed his
4-year service with the Air Force.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lofiand on Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Lofland and Mrs. Mary
Phillips of Wilmington; on Tues
day, their guests were Mrs. Roy
Veasey and Mrs. Roger Veasey and
small daughter, Lynn, of Whining
ton, and on Wednesday, Mrs. Al
bert Richards and Mrs. Bob Cliff
ton of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Burton Case at their
beach house in Prime Hook Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Feeney and
two children, Karen and Bruce, of
Boundbrook, N J., spent a recent
week with Mrs. Alex Sadowski.
Mrs. Sadowski's weekend guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Richard Winter
corn of Washington, D. G.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22


A delightful time was enjoyed by
the Greenwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club members and their fam
lilies at the picnic covered dish sup
per held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Workman. There were
thirty present. Special guests were
Mrs. Grace Brown and daughter
Gail of Harrington.
Here is a special date to mark
up on your calendar for the fu-
ture We are informed that on
October "A when the st. Johnstown
Church holds its annual homecom-
ing service, Governor McKeldon
will be the guest speaker
Tickets have been received by
our local Lions Club for the ALI
Star Football Game to be held at
the Delaware Stadium on August
81, at p. m. This is sponsored by
the various Lions Clubs for the
benefit of the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children. Their slo-
gan is I'VE Play That They May
Learn This is a worthwhile pro-
ject and we hope you will partici-
pate if you can. Tickets may be Sc
cured by contracting Greenwood
Lions Club.
Dedication of two new flags took
place at the Greenwood Kiwanis
Club meeting Thursday night. XII
wanians replaced their 48-star flag
with a 50-star ensign, and also re-
placed their Canadian flag.
John Rogers. of Milford, Kiwan-
is District Lieutenant Governor
gave the address. He described the
meaning in the colors of the flag.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Coz. BOggs Has
Proclaimed Fair Week
July 25th-30th
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
tries; and
WHEREAS, the Kent and Sussex
Fair at Harrington annually af-
fords opportunities for our farm
ers and farm families, and mem
bers of All Clubs, FLA Clubs,
Oranges, and similar organiza-
tions to exhibit the fruits of their
labor; and
WHEREAS, this event likewise
affords an opportunity for our ur-
ban populations to view these fine
displays and recognize the essen
tial roles of our agricultural citi-
zens in raising the standards OF
living in both our state and ma
ton; and
WHEREAS, this fair, in addition,
serves as an attraction to our
neighbors in other states and as an
excellent means of publicizing the
Diamond States Importance in
supplying foodstuffs to eastern
metropolitan areas; and
WHEREAS, the 41st consecutive
year in the Kent and Sussex Coun-
ty Fairs history finds the grounds,
buildings and equipment improved
in such manner as to make this the
greatest fair ever held in our
state; now,
THEREFORE,, I, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby set aside the week lof
July 25 through 80, 1860, as
FAIR WEEK IN DELAWARE
and strongly urge our citizens to
avail themselves of the education-
al and entertainment facilities
provided by the Kent and Sussex
Fair, which in effect serves as the
state fair of Delaware.