davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
EnonviIle News
Enonsle News
Young People To Take Charge Of Sunday
School, Morning Worship For Youth Week

Eaen church Is observing Youth
week
The Young pcope Of the church
Wll hH M charge ~ Sunday school
and morning worship aeXt Sunday
mic Key 81 thc church was pre-
sent6d to tie Young people BY the
pastor Rev George E Reynolds
Youth week officers are pastor
Warren Woolton pianist Barbara
DuneNaat. Sunday school sHp@rin-
teMdent Irving CatletN framing
Union director Carolyn W0otton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
POwhatan Students
Conduct Campaign

Three cousins were elected Of
ficcrs 81 the Powhatan Junior SEA
last week.
New officers Of the elementary
school organization victorious in a
regular campaign sample posters:
Get ON the bail, vote for
and For clean sweep. vote for
arc Gill Blandford, prcsi-
dent Melvin Blankenship. vice
president Shirley Graham, secre
tary, Steve Boltc. treasurer. and
Bill Blandford. reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Charles p Kaufman. who re-
Gently sold The Amelia ESQ Scr
viccntcr ID Redford Stone. has
opened a tire re Gaping business
at J II Wllkcrsou service station
east of Amelia on Route $50.
kauf man and W. II. Mann
operate the business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Indians Skate

Eighth graders and freshmen at
powhalan High School were to
have skating party at Rich
mond rink Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Social Security

Social sccnrity representa-
tives from the Richmond office will
pc Al The courthouse in Powhatan
April II at 8 am for consultation.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

Congress;
Mrs. Lendra Powell, Mamie Bod
die, Fannie Tatum, Dora Minor, S.
d. Freeman, Purnella Scott, B. M.
Miller, M. A. Green;
Mrs. Roxie Wood, treasurer of
Adams County Association; Mrs.
Evelyn Fisher, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Union Baptist Church;
Mrs. 1. A. Washington, president
of the Union Baptist Church Choir,
all of Natchez, Miss;
Rev. w. w. Smith, Rev. L. l..
Miller of Natchez;
Rev. L. C. Wilcher of Jackson,
Miss, state and national director
of Christian Education;
Rev. J. d. Thurmon of Belzoni,
Miss;
Miss Rosie L. Smith of Yazoo
City;
Mrs. R V. Prichard of Canton,
Miss, secretary of the State Sum-
day School and BTU Congress.
Upon finding that Yazoo County
had 13 students enrolled in Natchez
College, the guests, upon sugges-
ton from Mrs. Lucille Steward,
gave the sum of $4,000 to be sent
70 these students.
Mrs. johnson presented and
thanked the following persons for
their assistance in providing for
this gala affair: They were Mrs.
Lille Handy, Myrtle Suits, Mag
nolia Green, Gabire Hogue, Thos.
Singleton, L. E. Singleton, Minnie
Hogues, Robert Hogues, Charlie
Spyes, Miss Plessie M. Ellis, Mrss.
Cynthia Steward, and Irola Will
liams, and Mrs. Mary Pinkston of
Yazoo City and Mrs. J. l.. Stew
ard.
In our hearts we still say 'Thank
you Mrs. Johnson for a job well
DONE"
(Mrs). J. L. Steward, reporter
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01
People of Adams County:

People of Adams County;
Rev. B. T. Miles of Yazoo City,
Miss, president Of Yazoo County
Brotherhood Association;
Mrs. Julia M. Taylor of Indian
ola, Miss, pianist of the State
unday School and BTU Congress
and Woman's Convention;
Rev. G. ID. Daniel of Yazoo City,
Miss, treasurer Of Yazoo County
Brotherhood Association;
Rev. S. M. Johnson, of Canton,
Miss, vice president of Madison
County Sunday School and BTU
Congress;
Mr.. Ross E. Sims of Yazoo City,
director general of Yazoo County
Sunday School and BTU Congress-;
Mrs. Petit Lewis, leader of Yazoo
County Junior Song Leaders Con-
vention and the assistant leader,
Mrs. Lille M. Harris;
Mrs. Angis Lear of Yazoo City,
Miss, president of Yazoo County
Ushers Convention;
Rev. w. C. Mazique of Natchez,
Miss, treasurer of the general
Baptist State Convention;
Rev. L. d. Woodley of Natchez,
Miss;
Mrs. Rosa Mosely, of Yazoo City,
Miss, County Teacher;
Mrs. Clara Simmons of 1912 E.
49th St., Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Virginia Scott, Yazoo City,
Miss, Yazoo County Teacher;
Mrs. Lucille Steward, Yazoo City,
Miss, chairman of the National
Young Peoples Tea;
Mrs. John Dozier of Jackson,
Miss, president of Greater Clark
Street Woman's Missionary So
ciety;
Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Thomas of
Vicksburg, Miss; Mrs. A. A. Cos
ey of Vicksburg, Miss, treasurer
of the Woman's State Convention;
Rev. L. D. Field of Moorhead;
Mrs. Otha Smith of Lexington,
Miss. (Mr. Otha Smith also);
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Clark Cf
Lexington, Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Varnado of
Canton, Miss, treasurer of the
State Sunday School and BTU
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01
State Baptist 49,.
(Cohtinued from Page One


reason for this grand occasion as
was stated by the sponsor, Mrs
Alma Johnson. After remarks by
the Rev. Jackson( pastor), express
sions were given by the members
Of the group. The honoree, Mrs. M.
C. Curtis, first vice president OF
the Woman's Convention, gave the
first speech. A lovely song SER
vice followed and the group de-
parted for various points after a
beautiful rendition of "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
Among the guests present were
the honoree, Mrs. M. C. Curtis,
1st vice president of the Woman's
Convention;
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Gayden,
president of the State Sunday
School and BTU Congress, and
president of the State Ministers
and Deacons wives;
Mrs. C.. L. Johnson of Canton,
Miss, president of Madison County
Woman's Association;
Rev. P. F. Parker of Canton,
Miss, president of Madison County
Sunday School and BTU Congress;
Mrs. L. X. Knapper of Natchez,
Miss, assistant secretary of the
State Sunday School and BTU
Congress-;
Rev. C. II. Moreland of Belzoni,
Miss, missionary of the General
Baptist State Convention;
Mrs. Mildred Fletcher, of Nat
chez, Miss, leader of the Young
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

young men and women with handi-
caps to begin special types Of War
Orphans training when they reach
age IA. Previously they generally
had to wait until their eighteenth
birthday to begin.
Types Of training they can take
1t age II are special restorative
training (such n Braille reading,
lip reading or other courses de-
signed to overcome handicaps) or
special vocational training.
Second, the law now authorizes
VA to approve the enrolment Of
handicapped young people in re-
habilitation centers offering spe-
cial training. Included are centers
operated by State or local govern
ments or by private agencies.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

These enrollments were not orig
inally provided for under the pro-
gram.
War Orphans Education Is for
the sons and daughters Of World
War l, World War ii or Korea vet
Grams who died in military service
or from service-connected condi-
tions after their discharge.
Usually, the schooling is for
young men and women from 18 to
23. While in school, War Orphans
students received VA allowances of
up to $110 a month.
Full details about War Orphans
Education, as well as about the
advantages now available to hand
icapped students, are available at
any VA office.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01
New Law Favors
Handicapped
Children OF
Deceased Vets

Washington, D. c., Oct. 90
Handicapped children Of deceased
war veterans have been given two
"breaks" by an amendment to the
War Orphans Education program,
recently signed into law by the
President.
Veterans Administration today
explained them this way:
First, the new law now allows
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01
Success Comes
Easy ToJackie

New York-Although disc jock
eys and thousands of his teen-age
fans are hailing him as a "new
sound, signer Jackie Wilson re-
CARDS his new found fame as some
thing he's been doing for the last
decade.
Now a bigtime crooner on the
rock and roll circuit, the 23-year-
old Detroiters name on theatre
marquee means lines around the
block and boxoffice records being
smashed. AS he sits in his dress
ing room between shows, Jackie
still talks with nostalgia of his
prize ring days in which he dream
ed of one day becoming the worlds
middleweight champion.
His big break came when he
joined Billy Words Dominoes
quartet and sang several solos.
With the Wardmen he picked up
little tricks of show business, like
prancing and popping his fingers
while singing, that he used to good
success today.
And five years ago he was en-
couraged tremendously when he
met Lavern Baker who gave him
helpful words of advice. Next week
he and Miss Baker will headline
an allstar revue that will play in
"a cities on a one night tour.
Officials at Brunswick record
company are enthused over the
success of his first album, "He's
So Fine" and are preparing to re-
lease another album, "To Be Low
ed", soon. Married to a pretty
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01
Tins On vitamin I"

How to step up the vltamin =
IN family fare is worth the con-
sideration of many homemakers,
because this essential vitamin,
needed every day, is apt to be
hort in American diets. The re-
cent U. s. Department Of Agricul-
lures household food consumption
survey showed that one family in
every four was not getting enough
vitamin c.
To make sure Of enough vitamin
C. it's worth knowing which foods
rate high in this vitamin. Most
people know that citrus fruits
are rich sources. An orange or q
half grapefruit day can supply
The full daily quota.
Though unfavorable weather in
Florida this winter has affected the
supply and price of some fresh
and processed citrus, canned gra?e-
fruit and citrus combination
juices are expected to continue
selling at reasonable prices.
Many vegetables as well as
fruits may be counted on to con-
tribute this vitamin.
Many green leafy vegetables con-
tain large amounts Of Vitamin c,
especially the deep green leaves
spinach. kale and collards, II prc-
perly cooked.
Canned tomatoes and tomato
juice are notably inexpensive
sources of this vitamin in the year
around. Potatoes, sweetpotatoes
and cabbage are good buys for
vitamin C much of the year.
Vit.min C is the most fragile Of
vitamins. Because it can be de-
stroyed by exposure to air and Is
soluble in water, careful prepara-
ton and cooking are necessary to
save it.
Here are some vitamin- Saving
suggestions from nutritionists; Try
to pare or cut up vegetables just
before you cook them, because the
longer their cut surface is expos
ed to air, the more C is lost. Cook
vegetables only until just tender
and in as small a quantity Of water
as possible.
Remember that boiling potatoes
in the skins saves vitamin G as
well as time, and that generally
each time you reheat a vegetable,
more of the vitamin is lost As
much as possible, use vegetables
raw in salad or as relishes, and
serve them while they're fresh and
crisp.
Emphasis on vitamin C is i'm
portant, say the nutritionists, not
only because many families have
too little, but also because several
trends in American eating patterns
are leading toward lower intakes.
We're eating fewer potatoes,
which have been an important
source of C in American meals, and
we're eating less cabbage. Home
gardening is not as common as
it was 10 years ago-thus families
are not eating as many fresh,
succulent young vegetables at the
peak of their vitamin c content.
Though figures show that tomato
consumption is up, it is up in the
increasing quantities Of catsup,
chill sauce, tomato paste and to-
mato paste and tomato sauces
we're using. All those processed
products contain some vitamin c,
but usually in such small quanti-
ties that they contribute little to
the diet.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01
Tips On How To
Select The Right
Kind Of Freezer

Whenever women are talking
about home freezers, the discussion
is sure to turn to the relative ad-
vantages of the chest, and the up
right types. Pretty soon the group
will be arguing away like q high
school debating team, and it would
be difficult to pick the winner be-
cause there are so many good
points about each type.
Seriously speaking, food pack
ages are more accessible in the
upright type, though if the freezer
is heavily loaded and not packed
systematically, it can be something
of a job to locate and remove q
certain package from any freezer.
The chest-type freezer scores a
point when placed in the kitchen
(the best place for any freezer) be-
cause its flat top can be used as
q working surface. Not to be out
done, the upright can truthfully
say that it occupies less precious
space in the kitchen.
Freezing Speed
As for which freezes faster, we
must say that if the shelves Of the
upright are refrigerated that is,
having coils in them or on their
undersides, the upright speeds the
freezing process because packages
are in more direct contact with the
coils.
Operating Costs
When it comes to cost of oper-
ating the two types, we have
learned that there is not q great
deal of difference, if the freezers
are well located and wisely man.
aged. The best location is q dry
cool, well-ventilated area. This will
help to keep down excessive frost
ing which adds to operating costs.
Frequent turnover of the contents
of the freezer decreases the cost
per pound of operating.
Important Points
No matter which type you have,
or plan to buy, here are some i'm
portant points to remember if you
want satisfaction from your
freezer:
Food is no better after it is
frozen than it was before freezing.
Select your best meats, vegetables
and fruits at the peak of their
perfection.
Air is the destroyer of flavor
and texture Of frozen foods. Seal
it out carefully.
Study the instructions furnished
by the manufacturer Of your
freezer. You will learn from them
how many pounds Of unfrozen food
to put in at one time. If you over
load the freezer with unfrozen
food, you may cause q dangerous
change of temperature in the cabi-
net, affecting the foods already
stored there.
Conclusions
The use of q freezer varies with
the person using it and the family
it serves. For this reason, no hard
and fast rules can be laid down.
What type freezer for you depends
on what you want for yourself and
family.
But no matter which type freezer
you choose, if you do choose one
you will stretch your harvest sea-
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

Greenville has been assured q
2OO-employee industry. The Moscow
Srew Company manufacturers ma
chine screws, rivets, and other
small metal parts and will move its
equipment and key personnel from
Waukegan, Illinois.
The plant will be the first of its
kind in the deep south with con-
struction beginning at once. The
company has been in operation
since 1916 and its products are used
all over the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

When buying baby furniture, be
sure that a nonpoisonous and nom
toxic finish has been used, say
home advisors of the McGraw-Ed-
ison Company, experts on manu-
featuring infants furniture.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

and assistant secretary of the
State Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress.
Jackson advocate., 1958-11-01

hometown girl, Freda, they have
four children, whom Jackie talks
to nitely by phone wherever he
may be appearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ny LOUIS BERG
HSnafed By Richard Hook

Of the native boys outside the tent choppns brush
Mammals yell had honified him. and he promptly ran
of in the Opposite direction. fnging aside his macete
its called -pansa" in Kenya. from which We took
the title Of the finn
Contract no contract. Mamma swore she and
Sandra were leaving Immediately - first plane home
Then Tommy offered 10 set Up his cot in the open IN
front Of the Siddons tent that = in theory.
anyway - could eet in without waking him. For some
reason this satisfied Mamma.
But infuiafed Perry and he began needing the kid
IL started on the SCI. Tommy had long speech 70 ,
make the Young White Hunter jnstifying himself TO
the Nasty Old White Hunter Petryl II eot of 10 bad
start Native extras kept wandering in front Of the
cameras. Then some Askaris missed their cue and
started 10 fire blanks while Tommy was talking.
On the first good take the camera ran out Of film.
Tommy remarkably patient. On the sixteenth take
he st had his lines down pat. The director smiling
and getting ready 20 shout We'll print that oner This
time nety broke IL up.
Tel that number TO stop mumbline" be inier-
rupted. Il can't follow the young mush-mouth."
IL was unforevable for old pro like Petty 70 blow
another actors scene, but IL didn't matter anyway be-
cause the footase taken II put eyeEyone into bad
temper except Petry, who seemed TO be beginning 20
enjoy himself for the first time. He went On from there's
He stuck out his foot - Confined on neu page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

out of the bar and followed him. I'll make that kid
notice me-" he shot back his shoulder. "And the
babe, too"
When woke up in the morning was half hoping il
had been just drunken talk. When met him out at the
airport knew better An idea may be slow sinking into
Petry's skull but it doesn't leave in a hurry either.
Whether it's a role. dame braw Petty is relent
less. That's how he got where he is. guess.
had rented feet Of three one-motored planes to fly
us over the Great Rift and the anthIIs that Kkyu
villages, and We took of right away.
We landed plumb on the Equator. Ours was
luxury safar, which meant besides tents with double
flaps dynamo for lights and ice cubes when worked
1t meant mess hall that bigger tent and tepd
bath, after dusty days work. in canvas tub with three
inches of muddy water.
Mamma took dim view of the whole layout Il was
distinctly Informed in Rome that there would be tempo
rary houses built with locks on the doors" she said
garing accusiney at me. "And furthermore -"
was unintentionally rescued BY Petty, who de-
manded, (Which one Of these tents is mine? Help me
find it, West" Once were inside he pulled bottle
from duffle bag. That was Retry's solution to the
leiSure-time problem.
I've been on location in Africa, India, Pakistan -
you IT, And always the trouble is the same Once
the days shooting schedule IS over there isn't anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Wouldn't talk to mer' he repeated angrly. when
tried to break up they'd just nod for minute
and then get lost again in the Method. What's this
Method all about, WeSt?"
why, you must have heard about j" said gen
timely surprised you know the Stanisavsky Meth
Cd"
''Sure heard about it, he said, 'but never paid
any attention to artistic stuff Explain SO cluck like
me can understand"
We'll" l said, ''its like when you have to play
the part Of murderer, you bump somebody of-just
to find out how feels. Live your role Be your roe Old
Gorkin who teaches the kids at the studio he the
Method Make like tree, he orders starlet and the
kid is supposed to sprout leaves. I've seen dozen OF
EN- at time waving their like boughs in the wind"
Petry was staring at with slightly glazed eyes. but
there was crafty look in them that worried me. Don't
like the Method" he said thickly.
That's all right" said soOthinsiy. you won an
Oscar without it, didn't your didn't mention it was
twenty years ago.
don't think he heard me. Don't like the Method"
he repeated getting unsteadily to his feet. Got
method of my own See West? Got nice little method
of my own to try on MIR. Tommy Mann" He started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

This wasn't a problem, though, TO
Sandra and Tommy. Ii was easy to
see those two were in love, but they
weren't admitting il, even to them
selves. Their play was that they were
making a great film together and
everything was for art. You can kid
yourself when you're twenty and
twenty-five. But they weren't kid
ding me.
They weren't kidding Petry, either.
Walking about the Method again"
he muttered. That's all the young
jerk can talk about. What a pitch to
use on a dameT'
The next morning Mamma woke
Us all up early. Rousing from q night
mare she saw, framed in the doorway
Of the tent she shared with Sandra,
the shadowy figure Of a native with a
machete in his hand. Mamma let out
a yell, dived under the tent wall and
ran into the bush howling "Mau
MauI' I had to 90 out myself and
bring her back.
The explanation only made her
madder. What she had seen was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

LOUIS BERG, photographed here on location
in africa. served a long hitch as TINS WEEKS
movie editor. He draws on nhis background
for his sfOry. bn Of Course any resemblance
between these 6cfinoE characters and Movie
Stars He Has Known Is purely oOincidenfai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

scene gigantic Nasal tribesmen, white women who
had come in from the surrounding country wearing
pistols with their Paris dresses, British businessmen,
spindly-shanked Askaris.
Anything can do for your" asked Tommy.
He turned around then and favored me with nice
smile. Nothing, thank you. he said, "unless you can
tell me the number Of Sandras suite"
told him and hurried of to find Petry where knew
he would be = in the hotel bar.
What kept your" he growied.
Mamma" l answered. "You remember Mamma.
This satisfied even Petry and he asked me what I'D
have. He brooding about something and finally it
DID 6nllff Of him .sThe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

exploded out OF him.. The
MefhOd!" he beloved.
That's all they talked about
from Rome to Nairobi."
"Who?" I inquired, puz-
zIed.
''Sandra and that young
jerk, Tommy Mannr' he
shouted. "Who else?
Wouldn't talk to me. Just
the two Of them going yak
ety-yak about the lousy
Method. For sixteen hours,
while | sat with Mamma"
Tough" l murmured,
and l was thinking of
Mamma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Msgr. Gingrus
Addresses
New Council

The new Council Of Catho-
lie Women for the Arch
diocese of Washington will be
"a clearing house for plans
and programs for all Catholic
women's groups in the Arch
diocese, its spiritual director
said last night.
The Very Rev. Msgr.
George L. Gingras also said
the Council will give Catho-
lie women the opportunities
to unite for a common pur-
pose in promoting spiritual.
charitable. educational and
other activities"
The Most Rev. Philip NJ.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, and Msgr. Gin
gras were the principal
speakers last night at the
founding Of the Lower Prince
Georges County Deanery of
the Council.
The Rev. Lawrence Gatti.
pastor Of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, was announced as
spiritual moderator of the
deanery, Mrs. Ruby zwinglas.
of Forestville, Nd, was
named president; Mrs. Mabel
Coates of Seat Pleasant, Md,
vice president; Mrs. Virginia
Wirz of Hillcrest Heights.
Md, treasurer; and Mrs. Will
liam j. Pennoyer of Cheverly.
Md, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Party Rival Doesn't
Bother the Baroness

here has been 10 exchange
ideas with American club
women.
Yesterdays party which
brought dozens OF these
friends away from their desks
and into the Maryland coun-
tryside. attested 10 what q
good Job the Baroness has
done.
Her successor. who Is 10
be named any day, viii con-
tinue 10 spark this friendship
between Dutch and Ameri-
can women. the hostess said.
The Baroness. who sails
the end Of this month for a
new assignment In Europe,
isn't the only Netherlands
diplomat heading In that d.
rection.
Nine. van Rotten was say
ing that she and the Ambas-
sador are deserving the Capt.
tai scene for three months
come June. They plan TO
catch up on things at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Only q diplomat as popu-
lar as Baroness Alwina de
vos Van steenwijk could have
won out over the competition
at her own farewell party.
The other young lady In
question - equally charming,
poised and also a pretty
blond-was not expected 10
give her name. Her mother
did Il for her.
The chubby fodder belong
ing TO the Dutch bob and
doll-size garden chair was
Machteld Van Vloten cage al
most two).
The 3-to-5 pm. tea at
which Netherlands Second
Secretary Baroness de vos
Van Steenwijk said farewell
TO her many Washington
friends was held In the
Bethesda home OF Second
Secretary and Nine. Van
Vloten.
Part Of the Baroness Job