davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Sister Biggs was one of the best
loySsi women in our community She
was an earnest worker for the
advancement of the Lords work,
both in the Houston Sabbath School,
where she taught a class for many
years and in the church where she
served as a member of the Official
Board for over 40 years, and as
Secretary of the Quarterly Con-
ference of the church for nearly as
many years.
Possessing a kind disposition, she
comforted many persons who came
to her with their troubles. In failing
health for many years, she always
put her best foot forward and never
burdened others with her troubles.
There will be many in the years
to come, besides this writer who
will miss MA Biggs", as she was
affectionately known TO the young
and some not so young folks for
whom she was teacher, friend and
confidaat. Her kindness, her ability
to solve problems with instice for
all and her abiding faith that she
was able to instill in others, will
long be remembered.
On Friday evening, May % in the
Houston Fire Hall, a dance will be
ED for the benefit of the MYF. The
dance will be from s to 11:30 p. m.
Admission, stag 35c; drag SOC.
Come as you are" dance
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Caesar Rodney School
News

The Caesar Rodney Board of
Education has reduced the proper
ty tax rate for next year from 40
cents to 35 cents and left un-
changed the capitation rate OF sew
en- dollars.
Income from the trailer tax plus
an increase in assessable real es-
tate amounting to $1,260. 100000 con-
tributed to the tax rate drop of
five cents.
The assessment list as prepared
by It. Edgar Townsend, Sr., and w.
Merritt Burke, Sr., shows a real
estate total of s12,885, 100000 with
4200 capitatiohs. 1t is estimated
than 1880 will be received next
year from the trailer tax.
During the next year the district
will require s32,600 to retire the
bonds due and $4,000 for interest.
In addition, s10000.00 of local tax
funds are budgeted for current ex-
penses of the district This year the
district will also receive total of
$4,000 in Federal aid on account
OF Dover Air Force Base related
pupils. !.
The Board anticipates reduce
tion in this Federal aid next year
for the Caesar Rodney and Star
Hill Schools due tc the opening of
the base housing development and
the establishment of IN on-base
school in September 1858.
The on-base school will be opera
ted by the Caesar Rodney district
under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

elsss. HElEnI cusT,s lsDysTs.Is. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Party sandwiches can be
tedious 10 prepare. But this
BIG. beautiful frosted sandwich
loaf goes together very quickly.
With handy. fne-fiavored
chicken spread and deviled
ham. fillinss are almost ready.
You can mix the filings the day
before your party. II more con-
venient. In fact, the loaf can
Be prepared q day ahead II
stored in q waxed. paper-lined.
covered box in refrigerator. 30
good with apricot-pineapple
salad and potato chips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
<91zI1S z32I3
STORY OF Jimmie BROWN
IN SATURDAY EVENING POST

I $25, 900 bonus to try his fists at
professional fighting.
Commenting that Brown is one
of those fellows who step right in
and make a tough business look
easy, Gross tells that for most of
his twenty-five years Jim m y
Browns sole advantage in life was
his physical equipment.
Born in a Negro cabin in Geor-
gia, he was reared there by a great
grandmother. Later, he lived at
foster homes in the North and
many of his fellow students at
Manhasset were from families for
whom his mother worked as a maid.
Gross relates that Brown went
to Syracuse with no athletic
scholarship or other aid in his
freshman year. His expenses were
paid by hometown sponsors. In a
sense, they had adopted a home
less boy.
Because of his background,
Brown is found to have concen-
trated on a super-proficiency in
sports and Gross says that he
worked so hard at developing his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

Jimmy Brown, the National
Football Leagues Rookie of the
Year who helped put the Cleveland
Browns back on top of the Eastern
Division last season actually pre-
fers lacrosse.
Further than that, Milton Gross
relates in the current November
22). issue of The Saturday Evening
Post, Brown considers basketball
the easiest sport
The authors article, "All-Around
Jimmy Brown" notes that the ex-
Syracuse star speaks with more
authority. He achieved All-Ameri-
can status in both Syracuse Ma
tionals of the National Basketball
Association.
Gross adds that Brown, who also
starred in track, played baseball
only as a senior at Manhassett,
Long Island, High School, but was
invited to tryout camps by the
New York Yankees and the Mil
waukee Braves.
In addition, the Post story says,
Norman Rothschild, Syracuse box
ing promoter, offered Jimmy a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
MvC crambIing
Game Saturday
Afternoon

The Mississippi Vocational Col
lege Homecoming Game" with
Grambling College was changed to
a day game to be played at 200
P. M. Saturday, November, %, Itta
Bena. The game had originally
been scheduled for 500 P. M.
This constituted a number of
other changes in the calendar of
events. The annual alumni meet
ing will be held at 900 A. M.
November %, and the Alumni
Brunch will follow Immediately.
The Grand Parade will be at 1915.
All other activities of the week
will proceed as scheduled. On
November 20 at 500 P. NJ, The
Coronation and Ball; on November
81, TOO P. NJ, the traditional bon
IRE.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Rust College
Homecoming
Activities Planned
For November27

Holly Springs, Miss. = Several
hundred alumni, former students,
and friends are expected to join
the faculty and students here No
vember 27 to celebrate homecom-
ing.
Beginning with the coronation
of the Homecoming Queen Mo-
vember &c at pm. in the college
cafeteria, the activities will con-
tinue the next morning with reg
istration of the alumni at 9 and
coffee hour at 10 in the Admins
tration Building. Lunch will be
served at HAS. The Homecoming
parade will begin at l pm. and
end in the Alumni Stadium As
minutes later. The kickoff for the
football game will be at 2. During
the half-time ceremonies, the AL
umni Stadium will be dedicated.
The principal participants will be
the College President, Rev. Earn
est A. Smith and Mr.. J. R. Shiv-
ers, President of Rust Alumni AS
ISOLATION. Following the game, the
Homecoming dinner will be served
at 5:45. The Homecoming Queens
Ball at 8 pm. in the cafeteria will
climax the days activities.
The Holly Springs Rust Club, in
addition to the student body and
faculty and staff, will be host to
the guests. A student courtesy
committee will also be on hand to
greet the guests as they arrive to
the campus. I. + ,i'
The highlight of the homecom-
ing activities will be the Thanks
giving classic when the Rust Col
lege "Bearcats" clash with the
Mississippi Industrial College Zig
ers" on the gridiron in Alumni
Stadium. n
A notable feature of the Thanks
giving Day festivities is that it
will be a double homecoming. That
is, it will be Mississippi Industrial
College Homecoming as well as
Rust College. All activities will
take place on the respective cam
puses except the football game
which will be played on Rust's
campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
coahoma Battles
Leland 6-6 Draw

Playing without the services Of
their two top-scoring backs, the
Coahoma Junior College Tigers
rang down the curtains on their
home season last Saturday night
by deadlocking the Leland College
Bulldogs 6-6 on mud-racked Com
munity Center Field.
After a scoreless first half the
Bulldogs drew first blood on quar-
terback John Dickerson's 18-yard
sprint on a third period keeper.
But the Tigers tied it with five
minutes to play when fullback
Quentin Swain took a cleverly ex-
ecuted handoff from quarterback
Johnny Jackson and burst through
the middle for Is yards.
Leland's attempted place-kick
for the extra point went wide. Goa
homa tried to pass for its CONVEX
sion but the slippery oval slith-
cred through the fingers of the
would-be receiver to fall incom-
plete.
Extensively the bright spots for
the Tigers included the effective
running of Edward Thigpen and
Joseph Powell who were starting
choices to replace leading scorers
Jacob Woullard, sidelined by in
jury, and Emerson Delaney, called
| to Woodville to attend a funeral.
The Tigers rugged defense was
keyed to top play by linemen Eli
JAN Forkner, Edward Brown, John
Patterson, Marvin Hogan and
Charles Maiden.
Coahoma rests next weekend and
then travels to Prentiss on Thanks
giving to end its season against
the Prentiss Institute eleven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Death Penalty.
Continued from Page One)

police.
The baby and two other children
were asleep when Dean came to
the house. The husband was not
at home neighbors testified, and
Dean attempted to assault the
mother.
When the police arrived the child
was missing from her bed and Dean
later led them to her body.
The Supreme Court called the
crime brutal, gruesome, and wilful
murder, and said there was no evil
dence that Dean was insane.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Homecoming At
Mvc Saturday

The Mississippi Vocational Col
lege Homecoming Game" with
Grambling College was changed to
a day game to be played at 200
P. M. Saturday, November %, It
ia Bena. The game had originally
been scheduled for 800 P. M.
This constituted a number of
other changes in the calendar of
events. The annual alumni meet
ing will be held at 900 A. M.
November %, and the Alumni
Brunch will follow Immediately.
The Grand Parade will be at 1915.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

natural gifts that the he came to
rank with men like Jackie Robin
son, Bob Matthias and Jim Thorpe
among the greatest all-around
athletes of our time.
Meanwhile, some Cleveland op-
ponents no doubt wish that Brown
had stuck with lacrosse for he is
again making life miserable for
them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

NASHvLLE-The Tiger uggernaut
nx Coach Howard
troubles getting offensive this
Wilbur Suberry He will be in the against the Jackson
College Tigers Saturday Suesberry
know what would done Gentry confessed
have had with
calling and ranks the
WE'LL The Dayton Ohoborn 1874 pound
fourth the Blues total leading
skin finger has completed Is of the Tigers Is omplto including
the Teams only I'd aerial Total onse passing
Calvin Sors Senior Center Sorrels the Blues
22O FOUNDER from Chattanooga
Tennessees
the Tigers to 81 holding
scoring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

All other activities of the week will
proceed as scheduled. On Novem-
Der 20 at 800 P M, The Corona
ton and Ball; on November 81,
700 P M, the traditional bon
fro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

"Why did you shoot your boy
friend?"
"He pulled q wife on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Don't let Iong-ferm medical bills
sink your fomiy budget

by unexpected disability! Find out
about Mutual of Omaha's income
protection plan. 1t allotOs for long
term disqualification and long
term disability at home and
pays from the very first medical
treatment during covered disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
THAT'S Real
LoNC-TERM
PROTECTION

It's fact +. most families simply
can't afford long-term sickness,
accident, or operation! Yet l out
of IL families faces medical bills
totalling more than 300 of its
income during the coming year!
Don't let yourself be bankrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
HELPS PAY HOSPITAL
DOCTOR FOOD . RENT
INSTALLMENTS

You need cash for hospital
bills, food and rent bills, for
household expense bills, doctor
bills. And now Mutual's
income protection plan gets
cash direct to you for these
uses! Write Mutual of Omaha,
Dept. 1872, Omaha, Neb., for
free information today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
STILL NOT ENOUGH!
-. TO cover really long-term illness,
accident or operation!
But Mutual of Omaha pays up to a LIFETIME

Yes, you receive MUtUoI Of Omoho's
Gosh payments each month for as long
as you're totally disabled by accident or
confined TO home or hospiiol by sickness
covered by your policy
EVEN FOR LIFE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

"MvfvoI Of Omoho is the only
source Of income we have"
eff it were not for this policy, ! do
not know how we could have existed"
says personable young ex-engineer
Robert French, who became disabled
by arthritis just two years after his
Mutual of Omaha protection went
Into effect.
To families without this wonderful
income protection, such a Long-term
disability almost certainly IUOuLd bring
financial disaster. But Mr.. French,
his attractive wife, and eleven-year-
old son are looking forward to a
secure and happy family life in the
years to come-thanks to the check
they receive each month from Mutual.
Totalling more than ST., 900 in the
past seven years, his monthly income
will continue for as long as MIR.
French is so disabled -eUen for Life!'
No wonder this Mutual policyhOldef
says, 81 unhesitatingly recommend
your company to all my friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

pire whose rulers had been
made knights Of the Golden
Fleece by Charles v, acquired
many Dutch translations of
popular romances, including
Raoul lie Fevre books about
Troy and the Golden Fleece.
Dutch and Flemish examples
occupy a position of pre-emi-
nence among early illustrated
books. and many of the early
wood engravings were frequent
~ copied or initiated in style.
There are two examples of
block books, printed on a single
block instead Of with movable
type. One is the so-caIled
Pauper Bible. dating from
about l470, described In the
catalog as "a compendium of
scripture intended probably for
the impecunious members of
the clergy"
The second book to be print
ed in the English language,
Jacobus de cessolis' THE Game
and Playe Of the Cheese, -
printed at Bruges by William
Caxton during March, l475, is
included. and the only complete
copy known Of the earliest
Dutch book devoted to hunting
and fishing. printed about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
AgencytoFight
SIuIns Urged

Creation Of a Federal COM
mission or department of "urbi-
culture" to help local planners
in metropolitan areas was sug-
sested today by a Chicago land
developer.
William Alter, president of
Alter Realty, Inc, was here to
tell a House Government Oper-
atoms Subcommittee, headed
by Representative Fountain,
Democrat Of North Carolina, of
his proposals.
Without Federal help, he
warned, hundreds Of metropoli-
tan communities will become
costly. charmingly named and
landscaped suburban slums."
He proposed an urban plan
ming agency Of the Federal
Government which would offer
to local jurisdictions requesting
It's advice and research help
something like that the Agri-
culture Department offers the
farmer.
The new agency would serve
to consult with State and local
government units and be able
to advise other Federal agen-
cies on such matters as selec-
ton Of site for proposed Fed
eral installations.
On q long-range basis, he
called for establishment Of a
metropolitan area research
commission with sufficient
time. funds and staff" to study
the Federal Governments re-
lations and responsibility to-
ward the developing metro
politan areas, and to recon-
mend future legislation.
He suggested ALLEGATION of
Federal funds for regional con-
ferences Of local. State and
Federal ofhcials now dealing
with intricately related prob
lens with no real avenues of
communication q me ng the
levels Of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

and Flemish books of the same
period from the Lihrary's Ro-
senwald Collection.
The exhibit was to be opened
in a ceremony at 3 pm. today
at the Library and marks the
18th anniversary Of Mr.. Ro-
senwald's presentation of the
first in q series Of gifts now
forming the Rosenwald Col
lection. 1t continues until Au-
gust 81.
A glimpse into the customs
and thought Of the past lies
in the pages Of the centuries
old volumes and their quaint
illustrations, though most are
in Dutch or Flemish.
Subjects range from religion
to cooking, and medieval fairy
tales to medicine. The Dukes
of Arenberg. a small German
duchy in the Holy Roman En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

purchased by Leasing J. Rosen-
valid Of Jenkintown. Pa. in a
single lot from the library as
sembled by the Dukes Of Aren-
berg. Until he acquired them.
they have not been available
even to scholars for many years.
With this group. loaned by
Mr.. Rosenwald for public ex-
hibit. are being shown Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Subway DeroiIed;
500 Evacuated

NEW YORK. April 2 R.-
About 500 passengers were
evacuated safely from a de-
rallied subway train last night
via an improvised bridge of
seat cushions. The cushions
were laid across the track and
the third rail.
Transit Authority patrolmen
led the passengers across the
4-foot space separating a
derailed Brighton Beach Line
express train from a rescue
train.
The Queens-bound express
had Just left the Times Square
Station when the rear wheels
Of the nth car left the track.
The train was stopped with NO
injuries l.ecause Of It's SLOW rate
Of speed at dtrailmenL---sbout
8 miles an hour
The passengers were taken
back to the Times Square Sta
ton by the rescue train. No
panic was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Exhibit Of Rare Books
Dating to 1910 Opens

The Library of Congress today opens exhibition
OF zoo 18th and 10th century books most Of them never before
seen in this country. B Aee
The collection including many handsomely bound and
illustrated volumes presents picture of Dutch and Flemish
books from 1910 to the end of
the 10th century. purchased by Leasing J. Rosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

About 100 of the books were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

They're soft and fluffy Acrilan that
Is completely washablel Tailored
with 2 pockets, push-up or turn
back cuffs, fun swing back, and
button front. Choose from spring
colors.
GTRLSTOWN-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

West Of Interior Department on
Nineteenth street. between E
street and Virginia avenue NV.
estimated cost $22,115.000. To
be occupied by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and Federal
Power Commission. Chicago
and st. Louis firms are now per-
forming architectural services
for this project. May advertise
for bids latter part of this year.
Federal office building No. 10:
Will consist Of two buildings on
the Mall. along independence
avenue, between Sixth and
Ninth streets NV, one east of
Seventh street, the other west.
Total estimated cost $40.9 mil
lion. Occupancy Of an agency
not yet designated. This will be
companion to Archives Build
ing. Philadelphia and Chicago
architects are at work on plans.
Construction bids expected to
be ready about early 1869.
Geological Survey Building:
Site not yet secured, as Senate
Public Works Committee wants
it on Government-owned prop
erty In the District Estimated
cost $22. 100000. GSA has not
yet been able to locate a site
meeting committees specifica-
ton and the requirements Of
the geological survey.
National Meteorological Gen.
ter: Headquarters of Weather
Bureau and Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Needs action by Con-
gress.
Bureau Of Standards: Site Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

SIS acres purchased in Mont
gomery County. Nd, near
Gaithersburg. Firm Of New
York architects employed to
prepare preliminary drawings.
Last year. Bureau Of Standards
and GSA presented to Congress
estimate of $85,0l0.000. Prof.
ect now in state Of deferment
because Congress has not yet
taken any action. There is pos
sibility Geological Survey could
be located on present site of
Bureau Of Standards at Con-
necticut avenue and Van Ness
street. NV. when the latter
agency moves out.
More At NH
National Institutes OF Health
has planning authorization but
no money yet for laboratory re-
search facilities for the National
Institute Of Dental Research,
authorized for "a million.
Given planning funds for $780,
900. Now have tentative draw
ings.
Also office buildin gto house
the administrative and. review
Offices related to research
branch and training program.
No total authorization yet, but
have 100000 in planning
funds.
Plans are being made for the
National Library Of Medicine
building to cost some So mil
lion to be built on the grounds
of the National Institutes Of
Health at Bethesda, Md.
In addition to all this. GSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

3 headquarters at Seventh and
D streets, S.W.: an 100000
Job Of converting the old Emer-
gency Hospital building to Of
fee space; conversion Of the
old Providence Hospital to Of
flee space. installing improved
lighting. and repainting, are
all part Of GSA's general i'm
provement program for Gov
eminent workers.
What is to become of Gar
field and Episcopal Hospitals
has not yet been decided, a
GSA spokesman said. The
Government may retain this
property or dispose of it. If dis
posed Of. the spokesman sug-
gested the money would be
divided between the District
and Federal Governments. But
these properties may be main
tanned as a staging area" dur
ing the period Of construction
Of other new Government facil-
titles. so that personnel can be
housed in them temporarily,
while old buildings are being
torn down and new ones
erected. se
In addition to all this con-
struction, present and prospec-
tive, q number of churches,
houses, post Offices, apartment
buildings, electric substations,
service stations, schools and
other structures are being
pushed or planned. 1t all adds
up to q mighty building effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Due.toPay
More

A new contract calling for
higher payments to area hos
pitfalls from Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc. Glue Cross is ex-
pected TO be signed early next
week. a CHI ofilcial said today.
F. Peter Rawlings, jr., CHS
Washington director, said the
groups directors yesterday APP
proved terms of the new agree
ment, but it must be approved
by legal counsel and the hos
pitfalls before it is signed.
A spokesman for the newly
opened Washington Hospital
Center said the center is pre-
pared to sign at once.
The new agreement calls
generally for a decrease in the
hospitals discount to CHI from
5 to 3 per cent.
Mr.. Rawlings said he could
not comment now on whether
the increase would be passed
on to the subscribers in the
form of higher payments.
A new contract has been I'M
der consideration for several
months. since the Washington
Hospital Council recommended
a decrease in GFII's discount to
2 per cent.
Negotiations were fastened