davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

THE NEXT BIG SHOW
AND DANCE AT STEVENS
ROSE ROOM IN JACKSON
WILL BE THE JERRY BUT
LER - w AID E FLEMONS
AND ORCHESTRA ATTRAC-
TION MONDAY NIGH I.
February 13.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Utico News

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Funeral Services were held
Sunday at the Morning Star
Church for Mr.. Charles Wes-
ley Lee. Born in 1888, Mr..
Lee was a Mason and well
known thruout the commun-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Elray of Las Vegas, Nevada
was here and visited his
mother Mrs. Lennie McElroy
last week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. Alfonsia Hill and
daughter visited her Sister,
Mrs. Rosie Lee Taylor, Sun
day Jan. 18th. Mrs. Taylor
has been i'll but is much
better.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. Sallie Mae Harvey
has been selected as Com
munity Chairman of the Heart
Fund drive for the Oak Grove
Community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent


The Mt. Elem Sunday
School opened on time with
Supt. Shoto in charge, and
Mrs. Leonia Terrell at the
piano. A spiritual devotion
was held. The classes were
taught as follows: No. l, Mrs.
L. G. Johnson; No. 2, Mrs.
Georgia Taylor; No. 3, Mrs.
Vira Wells; No. a, Mrs. Gus
sic Shoto; No. 5, Mrs. Minnie
Lee Watkins; No. 6, Mrs.
Willie Wallace; No. z, Mr..
A. B. Terrell. The lesson was
reviewed by Mrs. Minnie Lee
Watkins. Miss Vira Harper,
Sec, Bro. Shoto, Supt., Rev.
r. L. T. Smith, Pastor, Rev.
E. d. Terrell, Asst. Pastor.
Sunday, January Is, the
Mt. Elem w. M. S. met at
IL: Noon, with the devotion
being led by Mrs. Terrell,
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Coop
err. The business session was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, who in
her usual, well prepared way,
brought a message and in
formation for the good of the
organization, and thanking
God for his many blessings.
Mrs. Taylor stated that she
had served the group IA years
as Vice President and for the
last 10 years as Acting Presi-
dent, and tho during this
time often the road had been
rough, but by the help of God
and the fine cooperation of
the members she had been
able to weather the storms.
All business was conducted
in a brief way with the sim
of 1891 being raised. Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. AL
foncia Hill and daughter were
guest in her sisters home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Will
liamS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Chairman for the Heart Fund
drive in the Ormand Hill
Community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr.. Earl Montgomery of
st. Louis, Mo-, was called
home to be at the bedside
of his mother and brother.
At this writing both are much
improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hicks,
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Mr.. Eu-
gene Hicks went to Vicks-
burg, Thursday to visit Mrs.
Blanche Hicks who is ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mittie Wallace. Wee, Mrs.
Evera, Asst. Sec, Mrs. Min
ola Bait, 1st Vice, Mrs. Ruby
Terrell, End. Vice, Mrs. Pear
lie Ionic, Treasurer. Mrs.
Taylor urges all members to
meet at Il: noon each ard
Sunday.
On January Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor were happy
to have Mr.. Willie L. Hicks
to visit in their home. Mr..
Hicks is the brother of Mrs.
Taylor and lives at Florence.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoto
are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born January 8.
Mrs. Taylor was happy to
have Mrs. A.. B. Terrell to
visit in their home.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson was
happy for her son, Frank
Phillips to be back home
again.
Mrs. Taylor want to think
all who buy and read the
Mississippi Enterprise and
invite them and others to use
the free news service for
church, school and local
news.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor, Mrs. Julian Shoto.
Prayer are asked for these
and others.
Send your news to. R. 6,
Box 80, Jackson of Call FL
2-7852. re M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr.. Eugene Hicks, formerly
of this town but who now
makes his hole in Insker,
Michigan, spent three weeks
with his father, Mr.. Aaron
Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Miss Mary Ormand is on
the sick list. Her friends
wishes for her a speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Miss Clarissa Ormand has
been selected as Community
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Send your news to. R. 6,
Box 80, Jackson of Call FL
2-7852. 4re
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
PeIuhotchie
News

Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. David Har-
vey, Mr.. j. c. Macklin at
tended the Kinds County Sing
ing Convention Sunday. They
reports a fine convention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor, Mrs. Julian Shoto.
Prayer are asked for these
and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. Josephine Wilson was
happy for her son, Frank
Phillips to be back home
again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mrs. Taylor was happy to
have Mrs. A.. B. Terrell to
visit in their home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoto
are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born January 8.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
Pace 5
F E N C E
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Evening star., 1961-08-24
Frick Apologies
To Sports Editor
For K. G. Duv

NEW YORK, Aug. "a CAP) .
Ford Frick, baseball commits
sioner, said he had apologized
''in the name of all baseball" :"
to Ernest Mehl, sports editor of
the Kansas City Star. by tele-
phone today for the Ernie
Mehl Appreciation Day" cere-
monies last Sunday.
The ceremonies were between
games of a double-header and
Mehl, in absentia, was pre-
Sented with a poison pen
award" Prior to the presenta-
tion a truck. with its sides
showing a man at a typewriter
and a bottle of poison ink near
him, circled the diamond.
Late last week Mehl wrote in
his column that even If
planned, a baseball organiza-
ton could not have caused
more confusion and lower
player morale than the current
staff of Charles o. Finley, new
owner of the Kansas City club.
fired Frank Lane, his
general manager, on Monday
as the result of a long feud.
Such things do not belong
in baseball" Frick said, land
called Mehl this morning and
apologized to him, both per-
sonally and in the name of
baseball"
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By FRANCIS STANN

amateurs. They were brewery executives
playing baseball magnates
Lane couldn't abide amateurs. He has
troubles enough with other professionals
He told us one day why he left the Cardi-
mails Il wanted $30-a-month raise for a
competent secretary who had worked for
many years in the front office" he said
They gave her a $40 raise I wanted to
make up the difference out of my own
salary but they wouldn't let me-
Stan MuSial came into the office to
sign a contract. He was asked how much
he wanted. Stan mentioned figure that
was plenty high. Mr.. Busch voluntarily
sweetened the sum by $4,000. This was
for guy nearly finished. But $50 month
for secretary was too much"
This was Lanes story. He wasn't very
popular in st. Louis, especially after he
traded Red SchoendienSt. Next to MuSial
no Cardinal was more popular than Red.
LANES TENURE at Cleveland is best
remembered for his run-inS with Joe Cor
don, the field manager he once fired and
re-hired within "a hours and later traded
to Detroit for Jimmy Dykes in a unique
managerial swap. He also traded Rocky
Colavito, the bobby-soxer's dream boy Last
November, when Pete Quesada was looking
for general manager for the new Sena-
tors, he sounded out Lane.
FrAnkie's demands were too rich for
QueSada'S blood. Lane indicated that he
had seven more years left on his contract
with the Indians and that in 80 he earned,
via salary and bonus, more than 100000.
MY bosses in Cleveland are wonderful"
he testified Less than two months later
he shifted to Kansas City.
The new owner of the Athletics was
Charles o. Finley, an insurance broker. He
can charm snake if he's of a mind But
Finley was and is another amateur. While
he was still learning where left field was
located, Finley was giving orders as to
how the AS should be run.
Finley gave Lane an expensive sports
car frankie cut quite a figure on the
Florida highways, running hither and yon,
sometimes pursued by gendarmes on motor
cycles. But even before the AS broke
training camp it was suspected that Lane
wasn't happy, even with all that horse
power under the hood.
Maybe he'll be happy one day Prob
ably have to buy his own ball club, first.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Wrigley Field in Los Angeles
is a bandbox ballyard, virtually
a zcinch to replace Detroit's
Tiger Stadium as the American
Leagues sll-time homer haven.
Yet it was in the Los An
geles Angels park last night
that Roger Maris, shooting for
his 51St home run IN pursuit
of Babe Ruth's record so,
missed the mark because his
shot was dead-center. That's
the one tough challenge in
Wrigley Field-dead-center.
Maris' 4OO-foot drive fell
a few feet shy of clearing the
fence for No. 81, but it fell for a
Evening star., 1961-08-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
What Makes frankie Run

FRANK LANE is A MAN who knows
no peace, nor seeks it. He is a restless,
volatile man and bitter loser. If he can't
have his way, he won't play.
He is out of job again. Fired, this
time, by the Kansas City Athletics 1t was
a racy term as general manager, less than
eight months Most people of 60-odd years.
with two years left on a contract calling
for $50,0O0 per annum, would be content
to sit back and rest. Lane is shooting for
the White Sox job.
Lane held it once, for seven years. He
resigned with five years left on contract
and moved to St. Louis He had year
to go on his Cardinal pact but shifted to
Cleveland. He had three-year contract
with the Indians when he departed for
Kansas City.
To many baseball men he is the COM
plete enigma. Lane works only for high
pay, yet he never has built pennant win
ner, or at least remained to see a winner
he fancied he built. The White Sox didn't
win until four years after Lane moved on.
EVERYWHERE HE LANDS he demands
and presumably is promised a free hand.
He doesn't always get it. At Chicago he
fought with young Charles (Chuck) Co.
miSkey II, grandson of the Old Roman who
founded the White Sox dynasty. This is
a kid still wet behind the ears" Lane said
of Comiskey nominal head of the Sox, II
don't share responsibility with any green
kids"
He was working for the Sox in 1855
when he drew $500 fine from Commits
Sioner Ford Frick "for using violent and
profane language" in front of American
League President Will Harridge, Chief of
Umpires Cal Hubbard and Chicago fans
who were within hearing distance of Lanes
voice. 1t might be mentioned that Frank
has quite voice range, approximately that
of a Metropolitan Opera baritone in Holly
wood Bowl
Young Comiskey deplored the outburst.
He called it "ineXcusable." He added:
Lane can still work for the Sox but don't
Condone that type of action"
Lane retorted, heavily sarcastic: 81
appreciate the keen sense of loyalty of Mr..
Charles Comiskey." Then he was on his
way-to St. Louis.
THE CARDINALS HAD BEEN bought
by Gussie Busch, the brewer. He was an
amateur in baseball and was surrounded by
Evening star., 1961-08-24
SeIkirk Resiqns
Personnel Post
With Athletics
KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a (AP)

| KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a (AP)
George Selkirk, supervisor of
player personnel for the Kansas
City Athletics, last night sub
mitted his resignation to Pat
Friday, new general manager of
the club.
Friday became general man
ager of the AS Tuesday after
Owner Charles o. Finley fired
Frank Lane.
"The firing of Lane didn't
have anything to do with my
decision of quitting" Selkirk
said. I've been on the go since
February and have travelled
more than 100000 miles and I
want to rest for a while"
my wife and I plan a vaca-
ton" Selkirk continued, "and
I want to get completely away
from baseball for awhile"
Selkirk said rumors that he
would be given a similar job
with the new National League
club in New York were un-
founded.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Offer Made
To Richards
ByHouston

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a (AP)
The chairman of the board
of the Baltimore Orioles con-
firmed today that Manager
Paul Richards has been ap-
preached to take a general
managers post with the new
National League team at Hous-
ton next year.
1--WE known about the offer
right along" said Joseph A. w.
Iglehard. We've given Paul
permission to negotiate with
the Houston representatives"
IF those people-and none
outside of Texas would do it
meet that kind of offer" Igle-
hard said, Il told Paul God
bless him, we couldn't compete.
IF he gets that kind Of offer,
he'd have to CO."
In story from Kansas City
today, where the Orioles are
now playing. sports editor Bob
Maisel of the Baltimore Sun
said Richards also confirmed
the offer.
Maisel said Richards reported
turning down a managing job
with Houston when the team
enters the National League rext
season, but outlined certain
conditions which would have
to be met if he were to consider
the general managers post.
Maisel guessed that Richards
terms would be a salary of at
least .$60,000 a year for a job
concerned strictly with baseball
mot business office duties), a
guarantee-fixed expense &C
count. and with his winters
free to spend at his homes in
WaXahachie, Tex, and in
Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Donovan Gets Another Shot
At Stopping Senators Skid

sen got Malone home with his
home run.
NOTES: A story in a Boston
newspaper that Mike Higgins
was going to retire from man:
aging after this season was :
denied flatly by the Red Sox
skipper. That's too silly to-
comment on" he said. .. Daley
has six hits, including three
doubles, in his last IL at-bats,
all of which he credits to Wood
ling. With Genes aid, Daley has
adopted the Woodling stance,
which is unorthodox but effec-
tive enough for Gene to make
him one of the leagues more
feared hitterS johnson has
20 homers, 16 at Rochester, anS
all-time high for him Be-
sides their losing streak the
Senators also are compiling a (
fielding streak to match.
They've committed errors ins
five straight games for a grand
total of 10. IS
Evening star., 1961-08-24
YANKS AGAIN LEAD BY THREE
/ Moris Just Misses No. 81

Jim Gentle powered the
Orioles. The slugging first base
man walloped two home runs,
for a total of 38, a single and
a double. He came across with
the winning run on Ron
Hansen's single after he had
opened the 18th with his two
bagger off. Reliever Bill Kunkel
(2-3).
The White Sox managed no
more than a second-inning
single by AL Smith and a two
out, thinning single by
Sherm Lollar off Pascual
GLIB, who struck out six and
walked three for his fifth shut
out.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Top Golf Pros
StartChasefor
S5O,OOOToday

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. "a (AP)
-Golfdom's top professionals
will start hammering away at
the Firestone Country Clubs
top par-70 layout in a bid for
prizes totaling a whopping
$50, 900.
Missing from the field of 81
starters in the American Golf
Classic, however, will be
Tommy Bolt. Bolt yesterday
was given a retroactive 30-day
suspension, which will keep him
off the tournament trail until
the end of the month.
The Professional Golfers As
sociation appeals committee
heard Bolts case yesterday and
administered the rather mild
penalty for his use of profanity
during the PGA tournament at
Olympia Field in Chicago last
month.
Bolt called the Judgment "a
fair one." and said he would
return to Crystal Beach, Fla,
to rest an aching back. Bolt
will be eligible for the Dallas
Open, which begins September
/.
All the champions will be
competing in the tournament.
The group includes National
Open winner Gene Littler,
Masters Champion Gary
Player, PGA titlist Jerry Bar
Der and British Open king Arm
old Palmer.
Player, incidentally, leads
the list of top money winners
this year with $55,8Ol, but
either Palmer with $52,899, or
Doug Sanders with $48,154,
could pass the South African
star by winning the Classic,
worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BY the Associated Press

If you don't think those
San Francisco Giants are hot,
then you've got to admit there
are a couple of awfully cold
clubs stumbling along on top
in that National League pen
nant race.
The Giants were resting
third, 10 games out Of first,
less than three weeks ago.
They're still third, but they've
won 13 of their last Is games
and have jumped within four
games of firSt-place Cincin-
natl with a Six-game streak
all against the Reds and
second place Los Angeles
Dodgers.
After sweeping three from
the Dodgers, the Giants made
it three in a row over Cincin-
natl last night, riding in on
the three-hit pitching of Juan
and unloading five
home runs in a record, 12-run
ninth lining for a 14-0 romp.
Reds Fourth Loss
1t was the Reds fourth con-
defeat, but they still
have a 2la game lead. And if it's
any consolation for Cincinnati
fans, the last time the Giants
powered five home runs in one
inning it was against the Reds
in 1939-a year Cincinnati went
on to win the pennant.
If Cincinnati fans think
they've got it bad, Dodger fans
have it worse. st. Louis pecked
away from behind for an 81
victory over Los Angeles. 1t was
the Dodgers ninth straight de-
feat, their longest skid since
1914, when they dropped 16 in
a row.
Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee,
7-6, in the only other game
played in the MI. Chicago
Philadelphia was rained out.
Set Modern Record
The Giants had just one hit
in the first seven innings
against Cincinnati ace joey
Jay, but it was a home run by
Joe Amalfitano good for a 10
lead behind Marichal. San
Francisco made it 20 in the
eighth and made it q rout in
the ninth as Orlando Cepeda,
Felipe Alou, Jim Davenport,
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Streak Against Top Clubs
Cuts Giants Deficit to Four

Willie Mays and Johnny Orsino
hammered homers.
The five home runs in one
inning tied the major league
record set by the 1889 Giants
and matched by Philadelphia
in l949. The IL runs set a
modern major league record
for ninth-inning scoring, break
ing the mark of II held by
three clubs.
The Cardinals didn't get the
Evening star., 1961-08-24

tie-breaking triple as the New
York Yankees scored twice in
the 10th for an 8-6 victory over
the Angels and regained a
three-game lead over Detroit.
Now IL Games Ahead
Cleveland stopped the second
place Tigers, who had won five
in a row; 4-2, on a thinning
home run by Johnny Temple.
Baltimore outlasted Kansas
City for a Us victory in IL in
nings, Minnesota raped the
Chicago White Sox, 40, behind
the two-hit pitching Of Camilo
Pascual, and Boston belted
Washington, ga.
MariS, who walked three
times, struck out once and
grounded out in his first five
trips to the plate, capped a
Yankee comeback with his
l0th-inning wallop off Reliever
Jim Donohue (4-6). The triple
scored Billy Gardner, who
reached base on a fielder's
choice, and Maris then came
across on a wild pitch. MariS
now is IL games ahead of
Ruth'S 1927 pace and four
home runs ahead Of Teammate
Mickey Mantle, who struck out
three times, walked twice and
doubled. Luis Arroyo Q1-3)
was the winner in relief.
Indians End Skid
The Indians ended their
losing plunge at four on
Temples tie-breaking, two-run
shot off Don Mossi Q3-3), the
Tigers southpaw ace. Five of
the Tribes IL hits were bunt
singles, three by Vic Power.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, Aug. PA week
ago tonight there was a mea-
sure of joy in the Senators
camp, as the team they said
wouldn't win so games reached
that happy milestone with a
victory over the Angels.
But today the Senators feel
like a needle stuck on a phono-
graph record. They've played
five games since reaching the
50th plateau and are still
there, while their losses have
Skyrocketed to 70. Bill Mon
bouquette went the distance
for the Red Sox yesterday in
hanging a ga defeat on the
Senators.
The Senators, who have a
IT record at Fenway Park,
gratefully close their seasons
play here today, with Dick
Donovan (9-9D scheduled to
oppose Ike O'clock (6-D.
Four Home Runs
Jackie JenSen'S two-r u n
homer in the eighth inning
his 10th, and a two-run homer
by Gary Geiger in the seventh,
his 18th, highlighted Boston'S
l1-hit attack. Bob johnson and
Gene Woodling hit successive
homerS for the Senators in the
fourth inning.
The Senators got eight hits
all told, which represents i'm
provement. They hadn't had
that many in seven previous
games.
Manager Mickey Vernon ad-
mittedly is disturbed over his
clubs current behavior. II
know a lot of people said we
wouldn't win so games and we
have" he said, but sure don't
want to end up the season with
just so wins.
But don't ask me what
can do, because I don't know of
anything that can be done. I
don't think any of the players
in the regular lineup are what
you would call exhausted. No
body on our squad has been to
bat 400 times yet.
II had high hopes for a good
series here, too. When we
came up here the Red Sox
were only 312 games in front
of us. But they've always been
tough to beat at home"
McClain Works Well
Joe McClain. in pursuit of
an elusive eighth victory,
pitched we'll for the six in
nings he worked, yielding just
two earned runs. Marty
Kutyna came on in the seventh
Evening star., 1961-08-24

lead until the eighth inning
against Los Angeles. That's
when they chased Don Drys-
dale and. beat Reliever Ron
Perranoski in a four-run rally
triggered by home runs from
Bill White and Ken Boyer and
capped by Curt Floods win
ming single. Ed Bauta won his
first major league decision in
relief.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

was raped for six runs and
absorbed his sixth loss against
six victories.
For the second straight game
the Senators contributed three
errors, one each by Danny
O'Connell, Bud Zipfel and Pete
Daley.
The game was played in a
steady drizzle, but Woodling
dismissed that as a factor,
We're just playing bad and
that's all and we can't blame
anything or anybody except
ourselves"
II really thought we might
win 10 games, maybe 75,'
Woodling said. WED have to
go some to make that mark
now"
To reach 70 victories the
Senators would have to play
500 ball from here on out
They have 40 games remaining
Back-to-b back doubles off the
leftfield fence by Carl Yas-
trzemski and Vic Wertz and 6
single to left by Frank Malone
gave the Red Sox a 10 lead in
the first inning yesterday. A
perfect peg by Woodling tC
Catcher Pete Daley on NAL
zones single got Wertz at the
plate. Wertz suffered a bruised
chest in the slide and left the
game after Az innings.
johnson, WOOdling Connect
johnson led off the fourth
with his second hit, a blast
over the leftfield wall for his
fourth major league homer
of the season. Woodling fol-
lowed with a wallop into the
rightfield bullpen about 40C
feet away for his 10th homer
But the Red Sox got two
runs in the fifth. PumpSie
Green doubled to left and went
to third as Monbouquette beat
out a bunt. Chuck Schilling
walked to load the bases. Nc
Claim uncorked a wild pitch
to let in one run and advance
the other runners. He got
Geiger on a popup for the first
out and First BaSeman Zipfel
made a great stop of YaS-
trzemSki'S hard-hit ground
ball and stepped on first. But
then zipfel threw to second,
the ball going into the dirt and
permitting another run to score.
The Senators tied it in the
seventh on a double by Daley
and a single by O'Connell, but
the Red SoX got two in the
seventh on Geiger's home run
with Green on base with a
walk. Pete Runnels singled,
stole second and scored on NAL
zones single in the eighth. Jen-