davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25
KING DAVID NO. 3
Church News:

Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Mrs. A. Johnson, Supt. Wor
ship service with Holy Com
munion at HOO A. NJ; these
services continued Sunday
night at 700 P. M. Usher BoarG
meets each End and 3rd Tues
day at the Church at z P. M,
Mrs. L. T. Smith, president. Sc
nior Choir rehearsal each End
and 3rd Thursday at z p. M,
Mrs. L. White, president. On
Wednesday, $50 P. M. weekly
prayer meeting with the Off
GERS in charge; Mrs. Joan
Bradford, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25
MT. ZION No. /
Churche News

Sunday School at $50, Mr..
Henry Brown, supt.; 11:30 Gov
enant service, 200 D. w. c.
$3.50 Royal Ambassadors, Eu-
gene Huston; 500 Busy Bee
Cub, Mrs. Annie NJ. Crosby,
instructor. 600 junior choir re-
hearsal, Gladys Clark, presi-
dent. ZOO Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. 700 Friday
evening senior choir, Mrs.
Maggie Flower, president.
Mag
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

MRS. JANE HULING of
Seattle, Washington, has re-
turned home after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Williams, 1893 Vine Street.
The highlight of her visit was
to worship on the first Sun
day morning at, Mt. Zion No.
/ and to see her many friends,
and her first Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. Allie Johnson
and others. She also visited
friends in New Orleans and
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

THE FOLLOWING Church
eS will observe Holy Commu
Mon Sunday, July &c:
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. l.
r. Chandler, Pastor
PILGRIM REST, Rev. j. r
Gigham, Pastor.
KING DAVID, No. 2.
MT. PILGRIM, Rev. t. H. Tur
ner, Pastor.
GOSPEL TEMPLE, Rev. d. P
Parker, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

REMEMBER THE JOLLY
FELLOW PICNIC Sunday,
July 26, at 100 P. NJ, on the
Bonnie Gaines place. Music
by Willie Goodman and his
band; transportation free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES

THE FLOWER HILL FOUR
H Club girls will sponsor a
weiner roast and dance, Sat
urday night, July Is, on the
lawn of Mrs. Anna Demas,
1917 Chestnut ST., at 7 P. M.
until. The public is cordially
invited to attend, your pres
ence will be highly apprecia-
ted. Miss Jacqueline Barnes,
Pres, and Miss Edna Jackson,
Sect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

MR.. JAMES DIGGS, better
known as the Peanut Man"
celebrated his 82nd birthday
on Thursday, July Is at his
home, 1903 Grammer ST. 1t
was a gala affair with his rela-
tives and friends, both white
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
DARLINGTON, have as their
house guest, their daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Baker, of Los An
geles, Calf. Mrs. Baker will
return home over the week
end.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

MRS. CLEO WILLIAMS is
spending a few days in Chi
cago visiting in the home of
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-25

MR.. AND MRS. EUPHYTEE
ERIC WILLIAMS and chill
dren spent an enjoyable vaca-
ton in Chicago, Ill. While
there they were the guests of
the Evans Hotel. They were
highly entertained by former
Vicksburgers, among them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Lawn Making Made Easy

the grass. Another advantage
is that it can be applied with
out danger of burning the
grass as do the forms COM
monty used.
The Virginia Polytechnic
Institute recommends three
applications - March, June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

from the phosphate and
potash. All should be &C
companied by a careful
balancing of the acidity
through application of pull
verified lime. For a good lawn
the PHI (acidity- alkalinity
measure) should be about SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

and September. On bluegrass
lawns VPI says 3 pounds
of urea per 1000 square feet
in March, 2 pounds about
the first of June. and 3
pounds about the first of
September.
This is applied separately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

PHI. Only a soil test will show
the PHI rating and indicate
the amount of lime needed
to reach that level. Most of
our soils tend to be on the
acid side-below the 6.5 level.
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BY W. n. YoUNGMAN

Contributing Writer
EVERY HOME OWNER
needs a weed-free, healthy
lawn as a setting for his
house. Washington soils and
climate are not particularly
favorable, and consequently
the maintenance of a good
lawn requires some effort.
Every new device or method
that contributes to the i'm
provement of the lawn and
reduces the effort needed Is
more than welcome.
A number of new tech
niques and materials are a
big help. One of the newest
Git will not be on the market
until next year, is a paper
sheet in which the seeds have
been fixed. 1t can be spread
on terraces. used to patch
bare spaces. 1t insures an
even distribution of seed, and
is colored green. It thus
gives the newly seeded area q
green color before the seed
even sprouts.
The sheets are spead on
the ground and sprinkled
with the hose. They do not
have to be pegged down or
weighted with soil to keep
them in place. OF course.
some Of us will want to use
the summer grasses which,
because they are propagated
by stolons, cannot be planted
in this way.
CrabgraSs, which has been
the bane of all gardeners in
this area, can now be kept
from sprouting through the
use of chemicals. There are
two on the market, and both
seem to do the job. They are
spread on the lawn at any
time before the crabgrass
seeds begin to sprout (about
May 25) and will effectively
kill all seed within the top
half inch of the soil.
One of them (chlordane)
is also very effective in kill
ing Japanese beetle grubS. as
well as a number of other
soil-inhabiting insects. This Is
also beneficial in keeping
moles. which are insect eat
ers. out of the lawn area.
Still another boon to the
gardener who wants a good
lawn Is the availability of the
nitrogen fertilizer common
ly called urea, which con-
tributes to the good color Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
FdTKWay view from WayheW00d anITancs
VVaYne~OOd
On Mount Vernon Parkway overlooking the Potomac

One dictionary definition soys oenerol excellence" From
the wonderful reception both OF our Mt Vernon Porwoy
communities have had, feel thot homes and the
communities. quoIfy os "quolib." Our more than "a
yeors experience hos eliminated in this lovely Porwoy
with its profuson Of trees and lovely Towering
doowood It's beautiful drive convenient TO D. C. and
ceroiny 6eloxino interIude your way home There
IA different home styles here including the a
bedroom Tulsa tshown right featuring: upper level
den-recreotion room, center entronce hol l8xl0'9"
Kitchen z u boths storage ottc oil with only
So, 400 down 3o-yeor VA loon Woynewood q
complete community: two major shopping centers plonned
8h-ocre recreotionol Site and the Woynewood EIe-
n'entory School opens in September. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
so DOWN, 30-YEAR VA 10.
PRICES START AT s24.OO
Number II on Location Nap

:@ " s:ss $s &
Evening star., 1959-12-13

A wonderful eift-introduce your
foVorite homemoker to Corning
Ware. Set includes qt., "a qt.,
"a qt dishes. 3 covers, handle,
cradle.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Bross fromed black mesh, 3sx3l"
puIl-ehoin screen. Urn-type ond-
irons, Is" high. Solid bross fireset
including shovel, poker, brush and
stond. Designed BY Puriton, o divi-
sion Of Wallace SiIversmiths, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Gloss sections and casserole with
IA" chrome troy and bose. Chrome
cover with bross handles. Rototes
on ball bearings.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Jumbo-size pan for thot Iores ham
or turkey. 6oke with eose becouse
it's l7Axl ! % Inch size. Com
pIete with roll of foil.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

A gift for your fovorite cook.
She'll prepare delicious meoIs more
quickly. New, streomIined, outo-
motto. 4-quort size.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

"CindereIIo" double casserole with
lR-qt. divided Pyrex dish over
twin condIe wormers. Clear gloss
cover, and cradle.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Makes perfect woffIes every time No
more sticking. Red signal light does
the ouesswork shows when baker
is heating. Chrome finish. Long cord.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
Willie Worried
About His Hits

SAN FRANCISCO San Francis
co may not love Willie Mays be
cause of his $4,000 salary but
the Giants know that the Amazin
Willie is their greatest hope for
bringing the city its first pen
nant.
Meanwhile, Willie himself hasn't
been too happy these days. His
hits are getting scarcer and they
say that Giant Jackie Brandt is
annoying him no end Rumors
have it that Jackie who is no
longer playing left fields trade
bait all to suit Willie.
Fans may just be eXaggerating
but there is truth that Willie Is
not hitting in his new home town
as well as in the old enc New
York He says there just isn't
running room before the ball hits
the scoreboard to make his
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
virtually all-Negro cast. "Raisin
is an engaging mixture of hume
poignance and high drama.

is an engaging mixture OF humO
poignance and high drama.
Fundamentally, there is nothing
very original in Miss Hansberry''
story Of a family dreaming its
dreams and frustrated in its at
tempts to rise above its squalid
surroundings. But the author
writes with such warm insight
and intuition that the theme is
given new look. The race ques-
ion is only implicit in the play,
as the essential emotions of the
various characters have little to
DO with the color of their skins.
There are three standout per
iormances, all feminine, Juanita
Moore as the kindly, religious
matriarch is a tower Of strength,
dignified, human and touching in
the closing stages of the play.
Also effective is Kim Hamilton.
as the young wife, bewildered,
tired and longing only fer a lit
tie peace. Miss Hamilton has
some CT her best moments when
she has nothing to do but ap-
parently watch what's happening
Her repose is mastery. Olga
James scores heavily with the
humor as the young advanced sis
ter, but is less at ease with her
dramatic scene Incidentally, tht
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
: SEEM SLABS :
with Dolores Calvin
NEW YORK CITY (CNsl-DICK CLARKl uAs
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK cTY-(cNs)-DIcK CLARK HAS NEW NJ C
Comic Arnold Dover has wonderful NJ.
Dick Clark Caravan which first national tour
beginning September 18th Produced by himself
young rock and roll
do well on the circuit La yen Baker
the Lloyd Price Orchestra Entering his third eeyison
as leader of American Randstand Dick hitting
with the would anor for good
clean music with their
But back to Arnold years a1thin
was Just another mimic appearing when Apollo
Theatre here IN New York his first
fghtend he couldn't whom
does them all we'll After everything
unruffled who ad
just the right things the his
first although he
tonian
Clark just what he needed
plateau.
Louis Armstrong getting billing right Danny
Kaye in showing.
Frank svea doing commendabe roles he's starring
Crime Punishment Russian classic Wen bet
magnificent this White did Tv Variety
show from England which here and did three numbers
as
Randolph. moher4nlaw Amos
going strong friends
Sammy Davis E petition asking
for Joey for president showpeoples
guild
cloisters n Chicago eyebrows
with his performance patrons the
rock and roll style Lonne of these edate performers who
uphold dignity the nigheub artist like bringing
into club and still keeping high basis He never gets
down with the people they him. and he's
dramatic and impressive enough to step audience cold soon as
the first
Clara Ward and her singers into Boston Jordan Hall for Oct
10TH Enroll Garner Denny Nucahys Beach Frocs week.
didn't their options picked but
fired after week the Cotton Club Atlantic City finally
paid Off
Poor Earl Grant has be magician these days what with
Club Tideands both in
and both interests promoter NORM Scott
For opens his famous "Ol Man River.
Tdelands another The show there is all
Negro they local girl who Ea own dis
numbers, she
here music is in its raw form we understand
exciting eyourhadown beat The TlansWo1ld Club
elite and there Earl puts on his best
Hollywood ALL he's long from Sunset Strip
has a album Nothing But The Blues Tor Decca
and this We don't know whether he's best as
certainly walls with all three
with plenty Of energy TINS ous
album sulhy but even here he shows
fans styling lyrics that fill 1t are: st LOUIS
Blues blues One For Baby Birth Of the
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

success seems to have all the
hallmarks of a similar click in
London, though the critics were
cagey about sharing the about
enthusiasm of their New York
colleagues. Directed by original
Broadway stager Lloyd Richards
with slow but sure touch and
acted with tremendous vitality by
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
tacrllar catches

However It all turns out, It
can be assured the Giants will
do everything to please Willie
for they know he's their pennant
l and with him they might be
assured Of a happy outcome.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

NO1U you can thFOfO cna ge-o4-
of that look Of misery life! Count
so many lUOmen have less women
during chanGs-ot-tte! have found
you no longer have to feel sickly,
"old" before your time. Today,
many can enjOB changed life
without that terrible sufIeringl
Lydia Pinkham's remarkable
Tablets have been developed
especially to relieve those funG-
tionally- caused female miser-
ies". Their unique combination
of medicines even includes blood
strengthening iron That's why,
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

part is understood to be largely
based on the authors own charac
ter. Reprint from Variety-Rich.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21


with Pinkpam's Tablets, you can
escape much of the hot flashes,
clammy feelings, weakness and
irritability so common to women
between 80 and SIS. You're ready
to start living againl
NO PAINFUL sHoTsl
8 out of 10 women tested by
doctors did get such thrilling re-
lief-1Cithout costly shotSi Why
not you? Get Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets at drug stores today. See
If you don't quickly find new
happiness during change-of -lifel
" YOU PREFER A LIQUID
all druggists also have famous Lydia e.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

FOR FEMALE AILNIENTSl prove famous Lydia e.
Vegetable Oqudl
from discomforts OF monthly pain change-of-life.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
Variety Calls
"Raisin" High
Drama In London
LONDON Lorraine Hansbe
rvs eagerly awaited BFoadWa
Imagine Being AAg0Y DNczny
.NNNHGE-NGAH/

Thousands Of women now go Smiling through" /
years-w:fhouf awful suffering from "hoi floshe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Boy HospitoIized
By Fall From Bed

A 4-year-old boy was in criti-
cal condition at the District
General Hospital this morning
apparently suffering from q
brain injury incurred when he
fell from the top of a double
decker bed October IS at Junior
Village.
Gerard M. Shea, Welfare Di-
rector, said the child was ex.
amined several times by a ply
sician at Junior Village and
at District General the next
day with no serious injury
found. He was treated for cuts
to the lip and forehead.
He was examined again
october 81, Mr.. Shea said. Last
Saturday night, however, he
complained of a stomach ache
and on Sunday night he was
found unconscious in q wash
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
5 Minutes as q Cloud illustrates
Yoqo Experts ,ReIox Campaign.

Isee the day when relaxation
breaks" will become a part of
our daily lives.
Through such five-minute
relaxation periods and the use
of Yoga she feels that we will
all benefit physically as well
as become more efficient work.
erS.
Miss Devi, whose full name
translates into "Sun-goddess,
lis a Yoga expert and author
of three books on the subject
She said IS minutes a day de-
voted to Yoga will do away
with most of our common all
ments. Such a practice, she
insists, would promote sound
sleep, relieve nervous tension
and free US of colds.
The 60 year old Russian
born American citizen says she
has not had a cold in Is years.
She is as supple as a girl of Is
and her complexion is f1awless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Teams of specialists were
covering every angle today in
an effort to determine the
cause of the Piedmont Airlines
crash that killed 26 persons
Friday on a mountain near
Charlottesville, Va.
One fact established was that
the planes pilot and co-pilot
had suffered no illness, such
as heart attack, before the
IDC-3 shattered against the
mountain. This was deter
mined by an autopsy.
Why the plane, bound from
Washington to Charlottesville,
was of course in fairly good
weather was another question
being studied by one Of six
teams operating under the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Seek Flight Path
About 10 persons in the area,
who supposedly heard the crash
about $40 pm, were ques-
toned yesterday in an attempt
to fix the time of impact more
accurately. This would assist
in reconstructing a flight pat
tern and perhaps give a clue
as to why the plane was flying
near the mountain.
! Planes also flew several sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Miss Dew explained that she
was the first Occidental per-
mitted to teach Yoga in India
and that her real name is Mrs
Sigfried Knauer. Her husband
is a German-born physician
and both are naturalized Amer
lean citizens.
On a maSs-production basis
for business firms, Yoga would
require no elaborate equipment
she said. Employees would just
sit down on the floor and fol-
low instructions delivered
through a tape-recording.
According to Hindu myth
ology, Yoga was first spelled
out in a conversation between
Brahma, the god of creation
and SILVA, the god of destruc-
ton and recreation.
While in Washington Miss
Dew will lecture Thursday at
the Stateler Hotel and Friday
at the YWCA at Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Pilot Illness Ruled Out
In Airline Crash Probe

|ulated flight paths from about
Is miles out.
A preliminary study Of the
engines was begun under diff
cult conditions, which required
hosting them with the help of
trees on the rugged mountain
ledge.
Survivor interviewed
Still other investigators in
terviewed the lone survivor, E
Philip Bradley, 80, Of Clifton
Forge, Va, recovering from a
dislocated hip and other in
juries at a Charlottesville hos
pital.
Strapped into his seat, Mr.,
Bradley was catapulted from
the rear of the plane through
the torn fusilage and remained
helpless at the scene before
rescuers found him SO hours
later.
Bodies of the other % pas
sengers and three crew men,
bers, dead Of head injuries and
multiple fractures, have been
identified and most of them
claimed by relatives.
A public hearing will be held
at Charlottesville about a
month from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Mrs. Henry Thomas, and Ray
mond's principal, Miss Edith
M. Williams.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
declined an invitation to dis
cuss the problem with the par
ent-teacher group saying, mo
good purpose would be served
by my meeting with the Ray
mond PTA."
DR.. Hansen, who banned the
group from meeting at Ray
mond because its leadership
was interfering with the
schools program, informed the
PTA it no longer has official
relationship to the school.
In a last-ditch effort, the
Raymond group appointed q
committee to seek possible
solutions to the dispute.
The newly formed commit
tee, it was assumed, may try
to discuss the problem with
the Raymond staff and with
the new grievance committee
of the District Congress OF
Parents and Teachers.
A former president Of the
congress Of PTAs, John B
Gillilland, last night suggested
to Mrs. Thomas that she should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Two Indicted
In PuncoustrFire

Two high school youths &C.
cused of setting a fire at the
apartment door of Alexandra
Juvenile Court Judge Irene L
Pancoast were indicted yester.
day by a corporation court
grand jury.
Held on arson charges were
David L. B. Bacon, II, of the
HOO block of Quincy street, who
was certified for trial as an
adult, and Lloyd James Con-
ners, Is, of the 200 block OF
Adams avenue.
Corners, who was arranged
yesterday, pleaded not guilty
and Judge Franklin P. Backus
said a trial date will be set next
M on day. Arrangement Of
Bacon was set for next Tues
day.
An arson charge against a
third youth, aged IA, will be
heard in juvenile court on
November II.
The three boys are accused Of
setting a fire with gasoline out
side the door of Judge Pan
coast and her husband. Vice
Mayor Joseph M. Pancoast at
tbs South Washington street
last October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

consider resigning in order to
end the dispute.
Another similar PTA dispute
was resolved recently when the
Lovejoy PTA president resigned
shortly after DR.. Hansen had
called on PTA officials and
principals to settle their dis
putes once and for all.
But Mrs. Thomas will not
consider resigning until the
group asks her to do so. And
the group will not act, one way
or the other, until it is told
what is behind the dispute.
Mr.. Gillilland told the meet
ing that the PTA leadership
must "submerge" personality
differences with school officials
in order to work effectively.
DR.. Hansen said his decision
was biased upon the necessity
of maintaining a continued
education for the children"
The Raymond PTA leader
ship tried to skirt the dispute
last night by bringing a guest
speaker and arranging the pro-
gram but the membership. most
of which had left by the end
of the meeting. insisted the
matter be cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
FLEES EAST GERMANY
Faith Makes Student Free

Less than two years ago
Meinhard A. Miegel was study
ing in East Germany to be-
come a concert violinist.
Today the 20-year-old youth
is a student at Georgetown
University. He is majoring in
philosophy.
His presence at this Cath
Ole institution is particularly
fitting. For it was his belief in
the Catholic faith that forced
him to abandon plans for a
musical career-and to flee the
Communist state.
Meinhard's undoing in East
Germany came during his first
semester at a music academy.
He became president of a
Catholic student union.
AS he explained it today, in
faltering English: This was a
dangerous function"
Officials, whose only religion
is communism, did not lose any
time in telling him that he
could not continue his studies,
either at the academy or any
where else in East Germany.
So Meinhard took the popular
escape route through Berlin. He
ended up in Frankfurt-penni-
less and without his violin.
He got a scholarship to the
university there to study philos-
ophy and sociology. "There
were not many scholarships to
music schools" he sadly re-
called.
Earlier this year he was
awarded tf9 Adenauer Scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Germany Just after the end
Of World War II. BY one Of
those quirks of fate, however.
the town soon was transferred
to the Russians. The Miegel
family, already established
there. decided to remain.
His Catholicism saved him.
although not many of his
classmates, from accepting
the Communist philosophy
that was preached in all
schools and subjectS-even
French and biology.
After entering the music
academy, however, he deter
mined "it is very important
that a student be free" And he
was not free at the academy.
So Meinhard joined one of
the few groups where he could
be: The Catholic Student I'm
ion. The course of his life was
thus changed.
One of his subjects at
Georgetown this year is a
study of communism. Although
he should breeze through it,
he insists it is mot very easy"
The reason: Il heard about
communism from Communists.
Now I am hearing about it
from the Catholic point Of
view. 1t is quite different"
After his two years here,
Meinhard plans to return to
Frankfurt for further study.
Eventually he hopes to serve
in a cultural division Of the
West German government.