davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Lewis Nash, of Champaign,
Ill. a former student of G.. H.
S. and Alcorn College who is
now employed as Nutritional
Research in Animal Service
Department, University of Ill
While in the city he is re-
pairing their old home house
where his father now lives.
He will be leaving this week
for Champaign, Ill. But while
here he met many old friends
that we're glad to meet him.
GREENWOOD People had
DR.. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson
at the American Legion Hut
where the Civic League and
American Legion post held a
welcome program for DR.. and
Mrs. Jackson with Mr.. w. F.
Coleman, presiding, Rev. Geo.
A. Harper, offered prayer,
Mr. l.. H. Threadgill, extend
ed welcome for the schools,
Rev. T. l.. Rucker for the
churches, Mr.. James Robin
son, for Civic Organizations,
Mr.. V. K. Morgan for Com
munity at large, and each one
made DR.. and Mrs. Jackson
feel welcome, and after which
Miss Amanda Eliza, presented
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson and the
people oil applauded them and
they both made some remarks
that made us all feel proud
of them and hope they may
continue to stay in this city
TO do good work for the inn
provement of our health.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
GREENWOOD NEWS

MRS. MANY ANDERSON OF
TINS city, the niece of Mrs.
Julia Gardner, is visiting her
mother and her children in
Chicago, Ill. Since August
4th, 1868 and is still there
visiting them and other
friends and reports a very
pleasant visit and -ler many
friends nope that she may
soon return back home safe
again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SEPTEMBER Is, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue c.,
JOSEPH IN EGYPT.

Ore0nWOOu, MISS.
JOSEPH IN EGYPT.
Scripture Lesson - Genesis
$3.50; Print - Genesis 45:4-15.
MEMORY SELECTION -
] say unto you. Love your
enemies, and pray for them
which despitefully use. and
persecute you; That we may
De the children of your Father
which is in heaven. - (Mat-
thew 5:44, 45).
God desires that His chill
dren shall be like TO Himself
Since the Father in heaven
loved sinners and those who
were enemies of His Son, He
freely gave His Son to redeem
them; gave blessings for ours
ings and love for hatred that
He might redeem them. God
does not make a distinction in
His material blessings which
He gives to the children of
men, for saints and sinners
share equally in the benefits
that come from the sunshine
and the rain. Gods children
should not make a distinction
in their love, blessings. good
ness and prayers. and bestow
them only upon their friends.
but extend them even TO their
enemies Loving and praying
for enemies may lead them 20
tne Lord aud 30 become chill
dren Of the heavenly Father.
JOSEPH REVEALS HIM
SELF TO HIS BROTHERS.
Joseph did not Immediately
make himself known TO his
brothers. He kept MS iden-
tity concealed. He did this
for the purpose of finding out
how his father was faring, and
what had expired in the lives
Of his brothers through the
years that they had been sep
arated. Joseph especially
wanted to see his baby broth
er, Benjamin, who did not
come with the other ten bro
theirs to Egype to secure food.
When Benjamin was brought
to Egypt at the command of
Joseph, and all of his broth
ers stood before him he could
not continue to withhold from
them the fact that he was their
brother. Tie same brother
they had rejected. The same
brother they hated and sold
as a slave to the Ishmaelites.
The same brother that their
father loved, as he loved them.
He was their brother, no mat
ter what they had done to
him, the fact could not be de-
MED. They were brothers.
Well how do you think his
brothers felt when they were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

made me lord of all Egypt;
come down TO me, do not tar
~; you shall dwell in the land
of Goshen, and you shall be
near me, you and your chill
dren and your children's chill
dren, and your flocks, your
herds, and all that you have;
and there / will provide for
you, for there are yet five
years of famine to come; lest
you and your household, and
all that you nave, come to pow
erty. Joseph's brothers could
verify what he told them to
tell his father. They were
there and had seen with their
own eyes that he was telling
the truth. In other words
Joseph was telling his broth
ers that what they had seen
they knew was real, so they
were in a good position to re-
late to Jacob, their father, all
of the glory that had come to
Joseph in Egypt. Once you
really see for yourself you
know, and you are able to then
talk and tell what you have
seen and know. When Joseph
finished constructing the in
vitation to his father he en-
braced and kissed his broth
ers weeping as he did it. He
started first to embrace Ben
jamin, the baby brother, and
then the others. This moment
of brotherly love and affection
was a sign and seal of for
giveness and reconciliation.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON.
Joseph was a beautiful ex-
ample of a New Testament
Christian about 1000 years be-
fore the days of Christ No
character in all history ap-
pears 10 be SO mucl like
Christ as was Joseph. In fact.
he was the most remarkable
type of Christ in the Bible.
This was true during the pc
Rod Of his humiliation and
also the period of his promo
tion. The method that Joseph
employed and the motive in it
while dealing with his broth
ers to bring them TO a place
where they would confess
their sins, is 10 be regarded
as more than natural and as
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

a prophet was divinely inspir
ed in the method of dealing
with his brothers, Joseph had
a forgiving spirit during the.
% years of separation from
his fathers house. In spirit
ne had forgiven them, but
when they came to the place
of confession, then Joseph
made himself known unto
them and also freely forgive
them. 1t required genuine
love to have truly forgiving
spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

afraid. But Joseph also knew
that his brothers had a change
of heart. He had discovered
this while they were trying
to get food to take back home
When the brothers pleaded sc
for him not to keep Benjamin
as a slave because it would
grieve their father to death,
and they were willing to put
one of themselves in Benja-
Minis place Joseph knew his
brothers hearts had been
changed. So Joseph who did
not hold any hatred toward
his brothers forgave them for
all they had done to him. To
set them more at ease Joseph
told his brothers that they
should not be grieved and not
be angry with themselves for
what they did, because God
sent him into Egypt before
them really to preserve life.
Already Joseph pointed out
there had been a famine in the
land for two years and the
famine would remain for the
next five years. So God was
using him to preserve the
lives of his father and broth
ers SO there would be left on
earth those who stood i'm the
covenant relationship with
God Joseph was able 10 see
i'm all that happened 10 him
the working of God. II was
not his brothers VINO really
sent him into Egypt. il was
God The brothers were only
instruments Of God. Joseph
pointed 10 the proof Of this
fact when he said that God
had made him a father TO
Pharaoh and lord over all of
his house, and ruler over all
the land of Egypt. Joseph
tried to get his brothers to
see that God had a good pur-
pose for his life in the midst
of all he went through. He
wanted them to see this good
that had been accomplished
through the power and mercy
of God, so they could forget
the sin and evil of the past.
There was no need to fear
Joseph. He was their brother.
JOSEPH SENDS FOR HIS
FATHER TO COME z Z to-
EGYPT TO LIVE:
Joseph was very anxious to
see his father and to bring joy
into his life again. For his loss
had been a great blow to his
father.
The old man had never got
ten over it. Joseph also want
ed to see to it that his father
would not suffer for the re-
years of the famine.
He told his brothers to: Make
haste and go up to my father
and say to him, Thus says
your son Joseph, God has
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

MIR. AND MRS. PERCY
GRAY. 800 McLeal Street
have just returned back home
after spending two weeks OF
more visiting their children
and other relatives and friends
in Chicago, Ill, Philadelphia
Pa, Long Island, N. Y, At
lantic City, n j., Valley
Forge, Pa, Penitentiary in
Pa. And while at Valley
Forge they saw many war
time instruments and they re-
port a most enjoyable trip,
and met many friends that
made them feel very happy
and they hope to make an
other visit.
MR.. ANDY NASH, 41O
Pelican Street, is delighted to
have visiting him his son, Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

MRS. ANNIE LUE DOTY
Mrs. Rosa Nj. Hunt, Mrs. Ad-
ole Austin, and Mrs. Fannie
M. Curry, they were dinner
guests i'm the lovely home OF
NJ. and Mrs. Greely Austin
who reside at 404 Ave. II. and
they all enjoyed a very de
hcious dinner with this fam
lily.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Those that were absent miss
ed a great treat. The collec-
ton for missionary were $500.
Total collected for last Sunday
was $30.81. Pastor Rev. M. j.
Johnson, George Terry, Secre-
tary, Asst. Secretary, Mary E.
Hayes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Lamb.

The Home Mission Society
held its regular meeting with
the president, Sis. Nora
Stubs, presiding. They had
an agreeable meeting. The
missionary from the associa-
ton, Mrs. Parlee Johnson. lec-
tured. Total offering was
$5.05.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
YALOBUSHA COUNTY

PRESTON Baptist Church
had as their guest speaker
Mother Hughes who delivered
the missionary message Sun
day, Sept. 1st, 1868. 1t was
a real wonderful message and
was enjoyed by everyone.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
SyIvoreno News
Miss Willie Edna Smith.

Agent
Thursday night the Junior
Choir along with their presi-
dent, Mrs. B. l.. Smith and
Mr.. Thomas Anderson attend
ed revival services at Friend
ship Church. The services
were a success. Rev. Mans
field Proctor, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Sunday School opened Sun
day with the Supt. in charge.
The lesson was taught by Bro.
Henry Johnson and received
by the Supt., Bro. M. l..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Saturday evening, Mrs. B. l..
Smith and Miss Willie Edna
Smith visited Mrs. Lillian
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Mendenhall.
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. John StubbS visited Mrs.
William Mangum of the Rose
Hill Community. They found
her resting nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

The Quartet Singing Con-
vention will meet at Sylvarena
M. B. Church, Saturday even
ing, Sept. IA at $50 P. M.
Rev. Jenkins, President, Sis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Last week, many members
attended revival services at
New Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church.
The pastor, Mrs. Evangelist
Boyd was the revivalist. Of
fering was S95.80.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Whitehead, Secretary.

Mr.. William Parker was
lone for the weekend. He is
employed at Gulfport, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Matthias Sees
Severe Test
For Rights Bill

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, today
predicted the Presidents civil
rights legislation will face its
most severe test on the floor OF
the House.
The Congressman said OBJ
servers had underestimated the
geographical and philosophical
differences of the House ir
predicting that the fate of the
bill would be resolved in the
Senate.
Mr.. Matthias made his com.
ments at a breakfast meeting
of the Legislative Conference
on Civil Rights of the Nationa
Council of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church.
More than so clergy and la,
delegates from dioceses in /!
states are attending the five
day conference which begar
/ yesterday under the sponsor,
ship of the Division of Chris.
tan Citizenship of the church
Mr.. Matthias. a member o.
the House Judiciary Commit.
tee now considering the civi
rights bill, denied what he sale
were rumors that Republican,
had proposed a strong civil
rights measure to insure its
defeat for political reasons.
The legislative conference
meeting at the Congressional
Hotel and st. Marks Episcopal
Church, is being held to inform
Congress of the Episcopal
church's stand on civil rights
Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

statement. So is the dismay in
some quarters and the feeling
of having been deluded.
1t is, at the least, hard to
square the Deputy Defense Sec
retary's remarks with the re-
peated and explicit assurances
that Operation Big Lift is lin
no way connected" with the
question of American troop
strength in Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
on the light side

You'll enjoy top Broadway and
Hollywood musicals every week.
day and Saturday. Folk Music
fans will love the unusual and
well-known songs from all over
the world on "The Folk World"
Pleasant cocktail music is the
background for intimate before
dinner chit-chat on "Safe at
Home" Light, bright classics
with delightful conversation and
half-hourly news accompany you
to and from work everyday. Ex-
ira special: Sir John Gielgud and
Sir Ralph Richardson star in
"The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" on Sunday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
j. 5. Launches
Troop Air|ift
To Germany
BERGSTROM AIR FORCE

BERGSTROM AIR FORCE
BASE, Tex, Oct. % CAP.-
The Army and Air Force Joined
hands today in a historic dem
lonstration Of the United States
power to throw a quick fight
ing punch overseas.
The first of more than 200
air transports carrying the I'd
Armored Division to Germany
lin Exercise Big Lift" left the
runway at Bergstrom Air Force
Base near Austin at 1857 pm.
(CSD.
Minutes later other Military
Air Transport Service planes
took off from Gray ALB at Kill
Ileen, Connally ALB at Waco
and Sheppard ALB at Wichita
Falls with other troops of the
Fort Hood-based I'd Armored
and supporting units.
Mock War Slated
The airlift. largest in United
States military history, con-
tinues until Thursday after
noon. Then the End Armored
will tangle with the Sd Armored
Division in mock nuclear war.
The Sd Armored. which plays
the role of invader. is already
in Europe.
AS five troop-laden trans
ports filled the air every hour
from Texas bases, about $50
tactical planes were leaving
from two bases in Maine =
Loring ALB and Dow AFB.
The first to take off from
Loring was a huge KC-135 jet
tanker Of the Strategic Air
Command. The tanker planes
headed out to. make refueling
contact with Supersonic F-100s
and FLOSS.
THE eyes of the world are
on you" Gen. Paul s. Adams.
chief Of the strike command
running the airlift of $4,000
soldiers and airmen, told the
troops at Fort Hood shortly be-
fore they boarded buses en-
route to the air bases.
Demonstrates U. S. Ability
United States officials have
said the major aim of big lift
is to demonstrate to this coun-
try's allies and to the Russians
an ability to reinforce swiftly
the forces facing the Com
munists along the iron curtain
in West Europe.
We're ready to CO." said
Maj. Gen. Edwin H. Burba,
commander of the I'd Armored
At Bergstrom, Gen. Burba said
goodbye to his big shaggy red
dog and was the first aboard
the first plane.
Gen. Burba estimated the
transatlantic transfer of 14,50C
division soldiers and supporting
artillery and truck troops, plus
! 1l6 jet fighters and other plane,
; with 1900 airmen, would take
SO hours and 40 minutes.
Sea movement of the 2C
: Armored and its more thar
$1,000 tons of equipment woulC
: take about four weeks. Tha'
! does not include time needed
= to load and unload If the heav.
gear was not already in depot
v west Of the Rhine River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY CROSBY s. MOVES


Foreign Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Confusion
and suspicion over plans to
reduce the American military
commitment in Europe are
growing dangerously in NATO
countries today.
Confusion has reached a new
height with the beginning of
Operation Big Lift"-a mas
sive three-day exercise during
which an entire armored divi-
sion of more than $4,000 men
is being flown to Europe from
Texas.
1t has been increased by the
announcement that new artil-
lery missiles and rockets are
being sent to American ground
forces in Europe designed to
increase their power and per-
NIT "regrouping" of these
forces.
Contradictory Statements
Neither Of these develop
ments, in the normal course
Of things, would be the cause
of dismay in Europe. The fact
that they are is a result of
contradictory statements made
about them by high admins
tration figures.
The official United States
line pushed strenuously ovel
the past few weeks is that
neither Operation Big Lift mol
the new weapons imply any
decision to reduce American
ground forces In Europe.
Both President Kennedy anC
Secretary of Defense McNamars
are reported to have assured
the West German government
on this score during recent
visits to Washington of tor
Bonn officials.
Here in Paris, Ambassador
Thomas K. Finletter has beer
assuring the NATO council thai
there will be no discussion Of
a reduction of American force;
in Europe during the NATC
meeting here in December.
GiIpatric Comments
Against these reinsurance:
there are the comments OF
Deputy Defense Secretary Gill
patric in Chicago last Satur-
day.
In a speech repeatedly cleared
by both the White House anC
the State Department, Mr.. Gil,
patric said that "as a result o.
such newly built capability, al
represented by Operation BIZ
Lift, the United States shoulC
be able to make useful reduc'
tons in its heavy overseas com
mitments without diminishing
its effective military strength
or its capacity to apply tina
strength swiftly in support o
its worldwide commitments"
1t makes little difference tina
the statement was hedged care
fully at various points to SootE
European susceptibilities. Mr.
Gilpatric said that any ad
justmentS would be made il
consultation with the allie
and insofar as possible" or
agreed North Atlantic treaty
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
SELASSIE REACHES ALGIERS
NATO Suspicious of Big Lift

touchy NATO partners that a
plan for reducing American
troop commitments in Europe
is not, in fact, we'll advanced
in Washington.
There is also a widespread
feeling that the administration
has been a good deal less than
candid about its earlier reas-
surances.
Most seriously alarmed, of
course, are the West Germans
who have urgently demanded
Qualification of Mr.. Gilpatric'S
speech from Washington.
Into De GaulIe's Hands
The West German press is
charging that the administra-
ton is playing directly into
the hands of French President
de Gaulle.
What is alarming about
these announcements" says the
Frankfurter Algemiener lei
tung, "is that they are grist
for the mill of those in Europe
who recommend getting used
to the withdrawal of the Amer
leans and claim that there
would still be a passable road
to European security"
The French are considerably
less exercised about the matter,
though not completely indif-
ferent - on the local level at
least. In the Paris suburb of
Versailles, for example, a news
paper recently ran a lead story
warming that departure Of the
Americans" would bring hard
ship to some 10000 local resi-
dents.
British Are Resigned
For their part, the British
are inclined to take a some
what resigned view. ut is nc
secret" writes the correspond
ent for the Manchester Guard
ian. that the aim Is to clear
away military obstacles to the
political decision-expected
slater-to reduce the number of
combat troops in Europe. This
would cut down dollar spend
ing abroad and ease the United
States balance of payments
problem"
These deductions are reason
able enough in the light of Mr..
Gilpatric's quite unambiguous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Yes! and Symphonies, Operas,
Chamber music, Cocktail music
..Even Sherlock Holmes!
for serious music lovers

Bach, Beethoven and Brahms get full
preference on the daily fare of concert
programs. Special programs include
live broadcasts Of the Library Of
Congress chamber concerts and Ma
tional Gallery Concerts. Two of the
worlds greatest orchestras can be
heard weekly: The Philadelphia Or
chestra from the Academy of Music
and the Boston Symphony Orchestra
from Symphony Hall and Tangle-
wood. A great full-length opera is
featured every Saturday afternoon
with commentary by Paul Hume. Of
course, WGMS never interrupts a
symphony or concerto with COM
mercial!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Not Satisfied
LOST

These qualifications have by
no means satisfied the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FOUND

BLACK ANGUS CALF, vic. Layhill-G Glen.
mont, Md, found Oct. II. Evergreen
~ 4-lS72.
CAT, pretty, gray and black, tiger, young,
male; vic. N. Arlington. ia. 1896.
COCKER, mixed, brown, vic. $500 Clay
terrace ne. NO. 1880.
COLLIE, sable and white, vic. Chevy
Chase area. NO. 1880.
FEMALE PUPPY, mixed Irish setter,
about year old, no tag; vic. nr. Lord
4 Taylor, Western ave. NV. EN-.
1851.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and tan,
vic. 700 Delafield ST. ne. NO. 1870.
KITTEN, male, white, with collar; Irving
ST. NV AID. 4-oq2s.
KITTEN, gray, very cute, active, vicin-
ity of Montgomery Hills, Md. Call JU.
s-1Zll after $50
PUPPY, female, black and brown, red
collar; vic. Bucknell. so. S-47o6.
RUG, vic. Accokeek, Md, bet. Living.
ston I'd. and Manning rd Owner may
call Blu. 332s2 after $3.50 pm.
sM. REDDISH-BROWN AND WHITE,
mixed breed; has collar and rabies tag
Alex. vicinity. TIE. 6-sl2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

CAT, lge., blsck.brown, Mclean. Ell.
6-6o57.
CAT, altered male, black with white tie,
white vest; vic. Woodbine and Leland
ST., Chevy Chase; SIS reward. OIL. 1851.
CHIHUAHUA, female, brown, vic. of the
new Bureau Of Standards, Gaithersburg,
Md. Cash reward. WI. 6-2443.
DOG, male, pointer, white, brown spot
on neck; may be injured; vic. l4th and
N. Y. ave-; reward. HO. 2-67l2, NO.
1-35le.
FOAM RUBBER DIVAN CUSHION-On
Piney Branch I'd, bet. Flower ave. and
upper NV. Washington. RIA. 3-2o52.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, with black face,
Answers to the name of Sally. Vic.
Hughes Meth. Ch., corner of Plyers Mill
I'd. and Ga. ave. Reward. 10. 5-l372.
MIXED BREED, short brown-haired
dog, approx. ! It. high, various white
spots; answers to name Of "Termite. 81
93Z-3Lze.
PUPPY, mixed German shepherd and
collie, mo-, male, vic. Conn. and Rod,
man st. n.w., over week end. Call FEE
3-24oA.
500 BILL, Conn. ave-, near M, IA!
pm. Mondays reward. Write Box GIG
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
ARLINGTON KIDNAPER LINKED
TO PLANNED BANKRUPTCY

An indictment returned last october against three
Detroit men is said TO be typical Of the way planned"
bankruptcy operates
One Of the three was Eugene Ellsworth Ayotte, &c.
who convicted in 1851 Of taking part the abduction
Of an ex-convict from q taxicab in Arlington. Va
At the time. It disclosed that as much as $4,000
In unexplained loot motvated the abduction The loot
repeatedly from jewery store operation which is
also under investigation for possible bankruptcy fraud
In the 1862 indictment Ayotte and Matthew Qdke)
Rubno, 81 and Samuel Joseph Giordano a. were
charged with bankruptcy fraud involving nearly 100000
worth Of furniture and appliances
The indictment said Ayotte leased store space in
Detroit In May, 1850 opened q bank account for the
Palm Furniture Co. and deposited $4,000 in the account
so that suppers would advance merchandise.
In July according to the Indictment 0iordano rented
q vacant warehouse and the following month he and
Ayotte moved merchandise out Of Palm Furniture and
concealed 1t at the new location.
The creditors filed petition for bankruptcy in
August. In September the indictment said the trio
concealed quantity Of the merchandise on Michigan
farm and sold the concealed furniture after the firm
declared bankrupt
The indictment charged that the conspiracy was
designed to enable the osensble Of the business
to disappear in order to be unavailable for bankruptcy
proceedings.