davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

TURNER CHAPEL PAS
TORS AID CLUB met Tues
day night, November 4, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Hayden, 419 Stone st. The
meeting opened with a song,
scripture read by Mrs. Louise
McGill, Prayer offered by Bro.
Joe Lamare. The business
session was coducted by the
President. Several persons
were reported on the sick list
and prayer was offered for
them. The lesson was beauti-
fully taught by Rev. E. r.
Hicks. Helpful comments were
made by Rev. M. R. Mozee.
The group was happy to have
Rev. and Mrs. Mozee back a.
gain. The hostess served a
tasty salad, crackers, punch
and cake. Total present, IL;
offering, $500. Mrs. Ruby
Holmes, Pres, Mrs. Katie
Brown, Vice, Mrs. Mendatha
Williams, Treasurer; Mrs. AM
anda Anders, Sec, Rev. Mozee,
Pastor. The next meeting will
be Nov. 18, in the home of
Mrs. James Howard, 1017 East
Lawn Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

MRS. CARRIE MAE HAIR
PER GRAY of Memphis,
Tenn, and her husband and
daughter, along with her neice,
Miss Gloria Jean Winfrey and
Mrs. James Williams of Green
vile, visited briefly in the
home of Mrs. Gray's uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. George A.
Harper. The group was en-
route from Louisville, Miss,
where they had visited Mrs.
Gray's parents. Many friends
will remember Mrs. Gray when
she lived here with the Har-
pers and attended Greenwood
High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
CHURCH NEWS:

THE MT. ARAFAT BAP.
list CHURCH, Rev. E. D.
Springfield, Pastor, held its
regular service Sunday, and
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, was the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

MRS. LULA MAE COTTON
of Gary, Indiana, Thursday in
the city as guest of her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Hilton. She was
accompanied to Greenwood by
her brother, Mr.. A. A. Alexan-
der.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

MANY M EN- B E r S OF
STRANGERS HOME M. B.
CHURCH were the guests of
the Bell Grove Baptist Church
In Indianola, Miss, Sunday af-
ternoon at 3: P. M. Both these
churches are pastored by Rev.
David Matthews.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

MEMBERS OF THE PRO-
GRESSIVE WOMAN'S CLUB
met Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 6, in the home of Mrs. j.
E. Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. l.. G. Williams and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

THE L'ENTRE NAUSE Club
met at the home of Miss A
manda Fly, Saturday night,
November 8. Election of Off
GERS was held with only two
new officers being elected:
Miss Mary E. Williams, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel Lindsey, Vice
President. Before the close of
the meeting the hostess served
delicious salad with hot cot
fee, Ice cream and Cake. The
next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. B. B. Threadgill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. ROSA HARRIS were
held at Mckinney Chapel M.
B. Church on Wednesday eve.
ming with the pastor, Rev. ].
M. Kimble giving the eulogy.
Mamma Rose" as she was low
ingly called by her friends,
died Saturday evening at 6:
P. M. in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Mack of Itta
Bena. She leaves to mourn
her death, one sister other
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

MRS. MARIAN THOMAS
many friends regret to hear
that she was badly burned re-
Gently and is being treated at
the Greenwood-Leflore Hospi-
tai. She is the mother of Mrs.
Bessie Perry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

BROWNIE TROOP No. II
were very happy to send to
Janice Frezzell a bag of as
sorted fruit last Friday and a
Get-Well Card, hoping for her
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

MRS. IDA GAY LEWIS of
Denver, Colorado, daughter of
Mrs. Corene Gay and sister of
Mr.. VIM. Gay, spent a few days
here with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

the advice which he received
from responsible officials. In
my opinion, he would not do
anything dishonest"
Mr.. Moulder said he did not
question ct ALI that the travel
vouchers submitted by DR..
Schwartz represented legiti-
mate committee business.
II myself assured him." he
added that If there was any
way in the world for him to be
reimbursed for his expenses in
moving to Washington. it would
be done"
DR.. Schwartz had said Mr..
Moulder told him several times
last month that he - Mr..
Moulder-"was. being threat
ened - threatened in an at
tempt to coerce him into aben-
doning this investigation
But Mr.. Moulder said he had
never received any threats.
political or otherwise. How
ever, the Missouri Democrat
said he was "harassed, frus-
trated and discouraged"
Before this new storm blew
UP, the committee had intend
ed to take UP in executive ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan writer


The Washington areas first
polio respiratory and rehabili-
tation center will open at the
George Washington University
Hospital this spring.
The center, financed by the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. will be part Of q
nationwide effort to catch ur
on the backlog Of crippled VIC
tins from the past. BY the end
Of this year there will be Ia
such centers in the country.
The big breakthrough in polio
was the Salk vaccine. Now re-
eearchers are beginning to
realize that seemingly hope
lessly crippled victims car
often be returned to produc-
tivity. This is true of many
who have been disabled for q
decade or more. Even persons
confined to an iron lung car
sometimes be helped to breathe
by themselves.
Project Gets $79.457
The national foundation gave
CIV $751; Asst to take part in this
effort. Actually, the hospital
elseady had a project of phys
ical rehabilitation for the
crippled.
Directing the new center will
be DR.. Thomas Mcpherson
Brown. professor Of medicine
ct the CIV School of Medicine;
DR.. Charles S. Wise. professor
Of physical medicine and re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

sions tomorrow the matter Of
an FEC vote to grant Miami's
television channel 10 to Public
Service TeleviSion, Inc. and the
part played by Commissioner
Richard A. Mack in the case.
But in view Of Representa-
tive Harris statement it APP
pears that the committee will
take up again the question of
whether to retain DR.. Schwartz,
the erstwhile Director of New
York University's Institute OF
Comparative Law.
That has been one of the
many questions that have agi-
tated the committee since It's
inception last April and have
caused snarls. delays and in
fighting spectacular even by
Capitol Hill standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

cause we are going into very
important matters"
Mr.. Moulder admitted that
the statement had been written
by DR.. Schwartz for his sigma
ture, but that .'it was correct"
Mr.. Moulder said he would
vote against any move to GUST
DR.. Schwartz. If the vote goes
against him, he said:
ut will be very dificult to
find another man. But If Dr..
Schwartz goes, I'm going to dc
all that / possibly can to pursue
the course that was laid out
for us. which is the thorough
investigation of the regulatory
agencies"
Mr. Moulder said he did moi
believe that there was any,
thing wrong about the actions
OF his chief counsel in the mat
ter Of the expense vouchers.
Praises Schwartz
He is an idealistic and ex.
tremely honest man" the chair.
man declared. There might
have been some sort of techni-
cal irregularity. but I do know
that DR.. Schwartz acted upor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

kill it but the bridegroom in
tervened with q plea for le-
niency.
Thus began many joint
spider-hunting expeditions in
to the plains and badlands Of
North Dakota. Mrs. Davis adj
mitted she still doesn't like
spiders but considers them less
gruesome than the animal
skulls which Mr.. Davis coll
lected for a short time.
Winslow B.. Van Devanter, Of
1910 Chesterfield place NV,
presented the skull Of q noun
tain ram among relics Of the
West. The trophy and a west
ern saddle were reminders Of
an age when his father. the
late Supreme Court Justice
Willis Van Devanter, roamed
the west on horseback as last
chief justice Of the Territory
Of Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
'WaIIow' Aims
|SIingshot at
Armed Forces

An impudent soldier named
David. singing sarcasm like
rocks. last night felled the
brawny Goliaths who run the
Army. Navy and Air Force mis-
sile programs. 1t was all in fun.
The battle scene was the an
nual "Wallow" (fun-making
dinner) Of about 600 members
Of the Military Order Of the
Carabao at the Willard Hotel.
It was attended by civilian and
military leaders Of all services,
as well as diplomats and Con-
gressmen. 81
Costumed gods Of war, por-
trayed by military men includ-
ing q retired vice admiral. Le-
land P. Lovette. mixed meta
phors and legends in q light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

the skull Of a mountain ram
which was received from the
son Of q late Supreme Court
Justice.
Although the museum con-
tains' 44.377,488 items. said
Frank M. Settler. head curator
Of the department of anthro-
poloHy, 1t never had a cigar
store Indian till Mrs. Marjorie
Merriweather Post donated 1t
The spiders were donated by
the late ]. M. Davis, an ento-
mologist and physicist at the
Agriculture Departments For
est Insect Laboratory, who had
kept his collection in a base
ment room of the Davis home
at 20l0 Wallace avenue, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mrs. Davis recalled tina
when q spider showed up UNI
invited in their honeymoon
cottage. her impulse was t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

undertaken wholly without ref
erence to Mr.. Langston's sug-
gestions. He admits that Mr..
Langston may have men,
toned" these ways Of circum-
venting the ban on billing the
Government for his moving
charges. but that he. DR..
Schwartz. did not act on
them. He said he looked up
things" hired staff members
and drew up memoranda dur
| ing his New York visits. He
maintains that his personal ex-
penses during that time were
$1,000. and that he paid the
difference.
Representative Harris, in any
event. is not likely to have his
own way about the question of
DR.. Schwartz resignation
without considerable argu-
ment. Subcommittee Chairman
Moulder came strongly to the
defense of his chief counsel
last night, charging that
some members Of the COM
mittee" are obviously trying
to block the detectives Of the
committee by their attacks on
DR.. Schwartz.
Earlier, Mr.. Moulder released
a statement saying that when
Professor Schwartz agreed tt
accept his position with the
subcommittee he did so upon
the condition that he would bt
reimbursed for the substantial
financial sacrifices involved ir
suddenly giving up his position
at New York University.
In fact. since we did not pay
his moving expenses nor thost
incurred during July, DR.. Sch.
wartz actually had to incul
personally expenses for which
I had wanted the subcommit'
tee to pay"
DR.. Schwartz said in hi:
statement, THE powerful in
terests who are afraid of what
we are uncovering will stop al
nothing to stop this investiga-
ton"
Calls It "Smear"
He told reporters that the
disclosures about his trips were
an obvious smear technique.
and "a red herring thrown ir
to divert the committee be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Continued From First Page
papers that they were SUBJ
mitted after DR.. Schwartz had
twice sought advice from Julian
Langston, clerk of the House
Administration Subcommittee,
ON how to get the Government
to pay for the expense Of NOV
ing his furniture from New
York to Washington.
After the first visit, Repre-
sentative Harris said it was sug-
gested to him that he put DR.
Schwartz on the payroll as
from the first Of July. because
he had made several trips to
Washington to see Chairman
Moulder of the subcommittee
at his own expense. He refused
however. he said, because he
could not make DR.. Schwartz
employment retroactive.
I
Representative Harris says
he intends to tell the subcom-
mittee in executive session to-
morrow that he has since
learned that DR.. Schwartz re.
turned to Mr.. Langston and
was told that he could cover
his moving expenses with travel
vouchers.
Schwartz Explains
DR.. Schwartz told reporter!
yesterday that he paid for hi,
moving expenses out of his owr
pocket and they amounted II
about $3.50" He says that tn,
four trips were genuine com
mittee business trips" and tina
he charged the Government 81:
per day subsistence while stay
ing at his own apartment be-
cause If he had not been re-
tanned by the subcommittee
he would have given up hi
apartment in July and gon,
with his family to their sum
mer home in Kent. Conn.
He said that the trips wert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
First Polio Aid Center
ToOpen at CIV Hospital

Mobilization, and DR.. Irene G.
Tamagna, director Of the hos
pitfalls current medical inte-
grafton and rehabilitation unit.
Workmen are remodeling the
second floor Of one Of the hos.
pital wings for the 14-bed cen.
ter. A pulmonary function lab
oratory will be set up to check
the extent Of damage to the
respiratory system and tt
measure improvement under
treatment.
The disabilities of a crippled
polio victim may include para.
lysis of the arms or the legs
or the respiratory system or Of
all three.
Concentrate on Arms
Much has been done to heir
persons with disabled legs move
around. Not as much has beer
done for those with paralyzet
arms. The Center plans q re.
search program to devise arm
muscle substitutes. Only re.
Gently was it realized that 9
patient who has spent much Of
his life in and out Of an iror
lung can often be freed perma.
nently Of the device.
This is possible by strict ad.
herence to a relatively new
medical concept known as tota
patient care. The Center vii
be a focal point Of every de.
partment in the hospital q,
well as Of preclinical depart.
ments Of the medical school
DR.. Charles A. Hogben, head o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

A reminder from Internal
Revenue - Dependent rela-
tives, other than children,
are a major source Of error
on 1857 Federal income tax
returns. Taxpayers claiming
exemptions for close relatives
should read the instructions
carefully!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

the physiology department, and
his students viii help the Gen.
ter.
The District Chaper of the
National Foundation reports
there are about $50 patients in
Washington cared for by The
March Of Dimes. There are
many more in the surrounding
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

hearted battle Of wits for serv.
Ice ascendancy.
A skit recognizing the Army's
success In launching this Ma
tons first satellite was en-
titled. Buy jupiter tfor Jup-
tier c which propelled the
Explorer satellite into space).
It got under way when an
Air Force spokesman, In . rare
case Of ili-timing. acclaimed
his services Thor intermediate
range ballistic missile and
sniped ct the Army in these
words:
Even though Army experts
Made an IRBM,
We are sure 1t will fizzle.
That win take care OF them.
Though the Army may promise
In its usual way,
What's q missile tomorrow
When we've got Thor today2"
The skit was adjudged q mo-
raj victory for the Army. in
salute to the new Grand Para
mount Carabao. Gen. Charles
II. Bolt. USA. retired. He
succeeds Capt. Earle Chesney.
USNR, q White House aide.
Capt. Chesney said the script
was written by Theodore F.
Koop, Of the Columbia Broad
casting Systems Washington
bureau; Vice Admiral w. G..
Beecher, jr., USN, and Kilbourn
Gordon, once Of Review Of
the Renegotiation Board.
The order was founded In
1899 in Manila by American Of
ficers who took part in the
| Spanish-American War. Mem
bership is exclusive to veterans
of that and subsequent military
campaigns in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Spiders, Wooden Indian
Donated to Smithsonian

The Smithsonian Institution richer by some 3,75S
spiders and wooden cigar store Indian
They were last years gifts from Washington residents
Donations included summer uniform once worn by
President Eisenhower 1OO-yearod donated by the
Superintendent Schools and Mrs Hobart NJ Corning and
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
West Coast Base Getting 1,4OO mph. Starfighters

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Jet in- terceptors that travel at twice the speed of sound and fire guided missiles are being deliv- cred to Hamilton Air Force Base for defense of the Pacific coast.
 Officials at the base, 30 miles north of here, said the first con- signment of F104A Lockheed Starfighters would be in opera tion within 30 days. They will be attached to the 83rd Fighter Intereeptor Squadron.
 Armed with Sidewinder air-to- air missiles, the Starfighters can move at more than 1,4OO miles ar hour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Weather Expert
 Says Reds May One Day Freeze Florida

NEW YORK, R - Howard T. Orville, chairman of the Advis- ory Committee on Weather Con- trol, says the Russians may one day be capable of freezing Flor ida or turning the Midwest into permanent drought belt.
 Orville was interview by the New York Times as he registered at the opening of the annual meeting of the American Meteor ological Society.
 He cited many suggestions by American physicists that might achieve intercontinental weather control. One involves spreading lamp black over ice or snow at the poles. The black soot, the idea goes, might melt these regions, send the water pouring into the oceans and raise the level of the Atlantic Ocean in the New York City area to the street level in Times Square.
 Last month Orville reported in Washington on the findings of the Weather Control Committee. He said weather control could have results more disastrous to the United States than atomic dis coveries
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Rep. Sikes Resurrects
 Portrait of sOld Jeff

WASHINGTON, R R-Jefferson Davis portrait hangs in the Pen agon-after being relegated to a basement storeroom.
 The picture of the one time Secretary of War and later presi- dent of the Confederacy used to hang in the office of the Secre- tary of the Army. Who moved it from there has not been estab- lished.
 Tt was removed after the Eli senhower administration took over," Rep. Sikes D-Fla) said That's all I know"
 When Sikes heard that the DOT ], trait had been shunted to the basement, he went into action.
 "A Secretary of the Army can 1 choose the pictures or portraits he wants to hang on the walls of his office," he conceded" but he shouldn't ban Old Jeff to the basement"
 Sikes waxed warm in telephone calls to the Pentagon, and the portrait was resurrected and placed in a corridor among like ness of other past Secretaries ot War.
 And Sikes has cooled down. { Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
18- Year-Olds Must Register With Selective Service Local Boards

JUNEAU - Calling attention to the fact that failure to register is violation of law and makes the delinquent liable to penalty, John l.. Mccormick, Alaska State Director of Selective Service out lined registration requirements under the Universal Military Training and Service Act, which he said he believed were not thoroughly understod by all of the general public.
 "The obligation to- register , MT. Mccormick said, lis a con- tinuing obligation and must be fulfilled. The obligation to reg ister is imposed by the Act on every male citizen and every other male person in the United States between the ages of IS and 26. Members of reserve compon- ents of the armed forces, includ- ing the National Guard are not exempt from registration"
 The young man who becomes Is is required to register at a local board office within five days of the date of his 18th birthday, MT. Mccormick ex- plained.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

Alice Arnold opened the meet ing and we saluted the flag and had our promise. We have contest about being neat all year. Sally was the neat est last meeting. Judy coplin is taking care of the Troop Scrap Book.
 We are making plans to have an International Dinner in Feb ruary.
 We voted at our last meeting for name for our troop and we chose Golden Girls.
 Judy Coplin
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Forget-Me-Not Brownies

Seventeen girls came to our meeting on Thursday, Jan. 2. We took a walk to Chicken Hill and picked willow branches. We hope they will sprout leaves and pus- sies-
 -Sandra Osborne
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
TROOP s5

We read stories out of our Brownie Handbook and after we read we tried to finish our aprons.
 Catherine Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
TROOP, ee

Last weeks meeting we plan ned to make Girl Scout scrap book and we learned some new songs. The names of the songs were I'm as Happy as a Donkey" .'Let Me Call You Lizzy," and "I'd Rather Have Fingers Than Toes"
 This week we pasted the covers on our scrapbooks. We played some games. Then we made our Friendship Circle. That was the end of the meeting. {.
 Mary Pasquan
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Classical Music Not For Insane

SACRAMENTO, lR M d music has itaan over. classical for soothing mental patients waiting to take electric shock treatment.
 The Department of Mental Hy- giene reported that d study at Napa State Hospital showed the classics made the patients more confused, restless and hostile.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Continued From Page 10


Roads are especially slick when the ice
on them Is wet or melting.
Tests have shown that at zero a car
moving at 20 miles an hour on ice could
come To a stop in ITO feet. but that at
50 degrees this car at the same speed
required 22S feet 70 stop.
So relax Get rid Of tensions and take
It easy Don't yank at your steering
wheel. and don't step on the accelerator.
And, for goodness sake. keep your foot
on the brake. When out on the highway
take 1t for granted that there is ice on
the road around the next curve. II you
do. you'll probably have no trouble.
These are general winter driving hints.
SO what about snow? How do you drive
home during a snowstorm with the
minimum OF delays7
Keep your car moving, II you can, and
drive In the highest gear possible.
But II you have 70 stop. then start
again slowly. Don't. whatever you do.
get those back wheels spinning. II you
do. you'n make a nut and help may be
needed to pull your car out Of It.
When travelling up hill, try TO main
tain enough speed TO get 70 the top.
But. here again. watch your foot and
keep it lightly on the gasoline pedal
quick change in speed can cause trouble
You may start to skid. or you may simply
lose traction and find yourself stuck
And II you should get your car into a
skid. don't panic. There Is nothing worse
than driver who blows up" under
driving pressure. Keep cool and relaxed.
and remember TO steer the car In the
direction Of the skid. Then. when the
wheels take hold again. you'll be pointed
In the right direction Otherwise, you
might find yourself shooting OF the road
II Is good idea to MI one or two bags
with sand and carry them in the trunk.
A sprinkle Of sand on a slick place in
the road may get you started again and
avoid a towing charge.
There are many opinions, Mr. Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

mond said, about the efficiency Of chains
and snow-tires
The important thing" he concluded,
lis to learn NOT to become overconfi-
dent. regardless of the precautionary
measures you take"