davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

.. Ms fulse = Uomen are generally more GStute
about investments. University Of CALIFORNIA; Sydney
H. Stroud, specialist personal investment and
finance, says: although most men consider them
selves superior to women when it comes to invest
ing, the truth of the matter is that women, given
even modest grounding in the fundamentals, will
eclipse men at their own game Most women,
Stroud finds, will not buy commodity merely
because is cheap But if the value is there and the
price is reasonable, that's a different story.
Yet men, he observes, twill buy stocks selling
under SIS per share, or markeddown real estate in
poor locations, merely because they are cheap
q. Ms fuIse mOnen are the pGin Consensus
Of psychological studies shows that women much
self-centered and preoccupied with their ap-
pearance than men. 1t isn't the male of the species
that you spending hour at the dressing table;
or going into pout because his wife didn't notice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Bishop King
Tells How To
KillRacialism

NEW ORLEANS = Bishop
Willis j. King of the Metho-
dist Church's New Orleans
area last week said certain
patterns should be followed to
break down barriers to COM
munication between persons
of different races and relig-
ions.
LET individuals of one race
get to know, on the higher
levels, people of other racial
groups.
Make possible occasional
m e t i n G between various
groups representing certain
areas of work in the church.
In most cases, it will de-
velop that the differences
which separate us are much
less than the interests which
unite us.
Il am not discouraged by
what seems to be an impasse
between our two groups at the
moment. l believe this is a
temporary situation and that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

On Sunday, March l, 1859,
the Mt. Elem Missionary Soc
iety represented in the Won.
ans Institute at New Galilee
Mission Society, Sanatorium,
Miss. Mrs. E. ID. Terrell. Mrs,
G.. A. Taylor and Mrs. Minnie
l.. Smith, were sent as mission.
aries. The session was filled
with interest and inspiration
and the New Galilee Society
Society did everything to make
the meeting one to long be re-
membered, presiding over the
meeting was the Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ainsworth in the
place of the president Mrs. r.
l.. Cannon, who was absent
due to illness. Adding to the
spiritual value of this meeting
was a soul-stirring sermon by
Rev. McNear. Money raised
was $122.67. 1t is the prayer of
all in this community that the
Women's work will continue to
grow stronger under the super
vision of President CoonOr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Tour To Net
Ward Singers
SOC Purse

PHILADELPHIA - GOSPEL
singer Clara Ward revealed in
Philadelphia this week that she
will collect $4,000 for her COS.
pei singing groups scheduled
three-months tour of Europe
this spring.
The foreign trek, which be-
gins on April 5 with a person.
al appearance on ATV's sSun-
day Night At The London Pal
ladlum" in London, England.
will also include concerts in
Germany, Holland, France,
Belgium, and at the China
Theatre in Stockholm, Sweden.
Following the European
tour, Dot Records has arrang.
ed for the diminutive gospel
artist to visit the Holy Land,
where she will record an al
bum of twelve sacred tunes
early next summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Applications Available
At Jackson State College
For Student Loans

Applications are available at
Jackson State College for stu
dents who wish to pursue their
education with the assistance
of a National Education De-
Tense Student Loan. The pro-
gram was created through the
National Education Defense
Act for the purpose of stimu-
lating and assisting institutions
OF higher learning in providing
funds for the making of low
interest loans to students to
pursue their courses OF study.
Jackson State College is one
of several Mississippi colleges
cooperating with the program
which gives special considera-
ton to students with super
ior academic background and
a desire to teach in elementary
and secondary schools and who
indicate superior preparation
IN science, mathematics. engi-
neering. or a modern, foreign
language
Only full-time students who
are in good standing with the
College and superior students
who have been selected for
full-time admission are elig-
ible. In addition to students
currently enrolled in the Col
lege, persons who become full
time students beginning with
the third quarter, March 9, are
eligible for assistance.
Student loans secured thru
the program bear simple inter-
est upon the unpaid balance at
the rate of three percent per
year. A full or partial repay.
ment of the loan may be made
at any time as agreed upon by
the College and the borrower.
Normally. the student begins
to repay the loan after he has
been out of school for one
year. Persons who teach will
receive credit for tenth of
the total amount of the loan
for each year of successful tea
ching up to five years. Thus,
teachers who have benefited
through the program who
teach five years will repay
only so percent of their loans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
TougoIoo
Continued from Page y


Natchez will send two pow
erhouses as both the girls and
boys hold winning visitation
championships for the current
season. Both will be toourna-
ment favorites. There will be
four sessions. The tournament
gets underway Friday at loo
p. m. with two games on tap.
The second session gets under
way at 7:30 p. M, Friday night.
The next session will start at
LOO p. m. Saturday (semi-fi-
nals) and the finals will start at
7:30 Saturday evening (girls
championship with the final
games set for 900 p. m (boys
championship.
Drawings were completed at
Campbell College Sunday aft
ernoon and the games will be
played as follows: LOO p. m.
Friday. Natchez VS. Utica girls.
BIS Friday, Prentiss boys VS.
Coahoma boys; at 7:30 Friday
evening the Mary Holmes boys
will meet the Utica boys; and
900 p. m. Friday the Campbell
College boys will take on the
Okolona boys.
On Saturday at loo p m. the
Okolona girls will tackle the
defending champions FIR o m
Prentiss Institute for spot in
the girls finals and 2:30 p. m.
the Natchez boys will meet the
winner of the Prentiss-Coaho-
ma game The two winners in
the Mary Holmes Utica Jun
ior College contest and the
Campbell Okolona game will
collide at 400 p. m. for a berth
in the boys finals.
Saturday evening the four
survivors in both divisions will
battle it out for the titles. The
girls championship contest
starts at 7:3O p. m. and the
boys championship game starts
at 900 p. m.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend. For admission
rates please call the college.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Man Sues For
Wife's2Oil Wells

McCOMB, Miss. t. A man
from Chicago filed suit in
Chancery Court here last
week charging that he is the
rightful administrator of rich
Oil property owned by a wo-
man he claims is his wife. The
woman, Mrs. Rosa Bryant, has
been patient in a mental hos
pital since 1923.
He is Ulysses Alexander,
Mr.. Alexander has asked the
court to sub stitute him as
guardian of her estate, replac-
ing Mrs. Bryant's nephew,
James Bryant. The nephew
was appointed administrator
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
DIR. Nussballn
ToSpeak At
MVC Mar. lO-ll

1ITA BENA, Miss. = The
noted DR.. Perry E. Nussbaum,
Spiritual Leader of Temple
Beth Israel, Jackson, Missis-
slppl will be guest lecturer at
Mississippi Vocational College
March 10 anu II, 1859.
On March IL, Rabbi Nuss-
baum will do three lectures.
Al 9:5O a. m. - American
Political Democracy and the
Missile Race" at 1870 a. M
Religion and the Space Age
and at 2:25 p. m. = "The Sur
vlval Of Man"
DR.. Nussbaum is active in
many civic projects and organ
lzatlons. He is founder and
President of the Mississippi
Assembly of Jewish Congrega-
tons; past president of the
Jewish Education of Southeast
New England; and is a mem.
Der of the Board of Directors
OF the Jewish Children's Home
In New Orleans, Louisiana. He
is also on the Board of the
American Red Cross; the Boy
Scouts of America, the Mis-.
sissippi March of Dimes and
the Advisory Council of the
Mississippi Children's Code
Commission. He is a member
of the Jackson Juvenile Coun.
Gil and the Jackson Commu-
nifty Service Council. He con
ducts a weekly television pro-
gram in Jackson entitled "Sab-
bath Meditation"
Rabbi Nussbaum received
his M. A. Degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado, his Mas
ter of Hebrew Letters Degree
from Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati, his Degree of Doc
tor of Divinity, honoris causa,
from Hebrew Union College,
and honorary Doctor of Divi-
nifty from Burton College and
Seminary in Colorado.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

The agent for Pearson News
invites you to send all your
church, school and local news
to her for publication in the
Pearson Column each week
and BUY YOUR MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE from her. She a.
gain expresses thanks for
these loyal readers: Messrs. A.
B. Terrell, L. T. Shoto Thos.
Lee Shoto, Ester Loney, Ern-
est Shoto, L. B. Jones Lonnie
jenkins, Mesdames Vera Mae
Wells, Lula j. Lindsey L. E..
Johnson, Turner, Willie L. Pat
ton, Evans, With. Shoto,
Pearlie Ionic, Emma Johnson,
Lizzie Smell, Jim Miller Lon
ME Cooper, Lizzie M. Cox,
Louise Shoto, Frances Carter.
Misses Mile Mangum and Luz
la j. Lindsey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
WEST SIDE PRINCIPAL TO
SPEAK AT CAMPBELL
COLLEGE
Compiled by
BY Mrs. Hattie ID. Dyson

Mr.. B. 7. Beauchamp Prin-
cipal of West Side will deliver
the main address at Campbell
College. Sunday March s, at 5
p. m. Principal Beauchamp will
make an appeal for funds for
the Girls Dormitory of the col
lege that was recently destroy
ed by fire His subject will be,
eve are Understanding on
Building"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
WINNER IN All CLUB
TALENT SHOW

Talented dancer Octavia
Campbell, won first place in
the individual or solo dancing
at the All Contest held recent
ly. Octavia is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Nose A. Camp
bell, AL Apple Street and
will represent her school, West
Side Junior High, again Thurs
day, March 5, at College Park
Auditorium. She vii do the
Dance of the Comedian" Her
instructor is Mrs. Helen Sias.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Of the estate a year ago.

of the estate a year ago.
Mrs. Bryant attorneys claim
that Mr.. Alexander has no
claim to the estate because
a year before Mrs. Bryant was
committed to the hospital, she
filed suit against Alexander
for non-support. They also
claim that he has been mar
ried twice since leaving Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Bryant has two produc-
ing oil wells on her property.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cox of this community are hap.
Ply to know that Mr.. Cox made
his trip to Milwaukee, Wis,
safely and is already employ
ed on a good job. He plans to
send for Mrs. Cox and their
daughter Colen Faye, soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
PopIorviIIe
News

March l at the Merrill Chapel
Methodist Church. The pastor
delivered the sermon, Rev. S.
V. Trigg pastor.
Beginning March 1927 week
meeting will be held at the
Merrill Chapel Methodist chur-
CHI. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles j. Car
son of Winona, Miss, was Wis
itOr in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Isiah Purnell and daugh-
ter. They are the parents of
Mrs. Purnell. Mrs. Purnell is
faculty member at P. r. G..
7. S. where her husband is
principal.
Mr.. Austin Davis of New Or
leans, La, was a visitor in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis white
sand). He was accompanied by
his fiancee, Miss Antonette
Virgins.
Miss Namoi Smith of Jack
son, Miss, is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McGill, Miss Smith is the sis
ter of Mrs. McGill. She is a
sophomore at Jackson State
College.
Miss Cassie B. Harmon of
this city was away on Febru-
airy Il to attend meeting in
Jackson While there she took
the National Teachers Exam.
Those attending the Sixth
District meeting held in Hat
tiesburg Feb. % were Mr.. and
Mrs. Purnell, Mr.. w. c. Har-
per and Mrs. Anna Poole.
The nth and 18th grade
classes are presenting three
act comedy on April l, 1859.
The play is a comedy and its
title is Back Woods Romeo"
by John Nash and revised by
j. G. McMullen.
The story of the play and
plot is conferred around the
Mcneil household and young
guy who has never seen a wo-
man, and all those crazy, an
ties that goes to make a John
Nash play an evening of lau-
ghter and ridiculous comedy.
The cast and characters are:
H. B. Sllas as Larry Mcneil,
head of the Mcneil household.
James Angelo as Rex Sim
onds, Larry's would-be- broth
er-in-law.
Robert Carpenter as Romeo
Montague, the Back Woods
Romeo. :"
Edna Ruth Ladner as Con-
ME Mcneil, Larry's eldest sis
ter.
Evelyn c. Cotton, Billie Nc
Neil, Larry's kid sister.
Thelma Poole, Orpha Finley,
Larry's girl friend.
Estella Poole, Rachel Nc
Neil, the Young aunt.
Queen E. Tillman, La Reina,
the maid
Annie L. Mills, Sue, the in
surance agent.
Imogene White, Forewoman,
the Boss " right hand woman.
Four helpers, Mary L. Silas,
Carrie B. Hart Odessa Till
man.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. c. G. Purnell and H. B.
Silas. If you're near Poplar
vile on April l, drop in at P.
R. c. and see this good play.
H. B. Silas, director and re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

TAKE NOTE: Blessed is
the man that walketh not in
the counsel of the ungodly,
nor standeth in the way of sin
ners, nor stitch in the seat of
the Scornful. Psalms l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

we may well say with st.
Paul:
For this slight momentary
affliction is preparing us for
an eternal weight of glory be-
yond all comparison"
Bishop King spoke at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

AS this writer listened to
some teen-agers discuss the
happenings around the cam
pus, the following information
came to her: Some of the at
tractive couples around the
campus are: Alma Lee Tymes
and Percy Foster; Dorothy Lee
Harvey and John Vance: Mat
tie Ruth Brown and L B Ber-
ry; Ada Mae GraiSe and jim
mic Mcneil; Lou Ella Butler
and Walter Mcneil; Deloris
Anderson and Van Riley, Jr.;
Ardelia Bolden, James Spann:
Mary Hawthorne and Ellis An
derson; Louise Harris and
Johnnie Harvey; Mary Francis
Clay and Jeoty Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
HERE AND THERE ABOUT
WEST SIDE CAMPUS

Some OF the members of the
West Side faculty are making
a name for themselves and
bringing honors to the school
in the process. Mrs. Helen
Campbell, Mrs. Willie P. Har-
daway and Mrs. Robecia Oats
created much interest when
they gave their discussions in
the Guidance class at Jackson
State College, Saturday The
writer was passing by but had
to stop. They were discussing
Problems in Child Guidance"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

Glen Melvin Holmes and his
friend, Sidney Clark from
Jackson, spent the weekend
with young Holmes grandma
Their, Mrs. Fred Taylor who
was delighted to have the
youngsters visit in her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

The Sick and Shut-Ins are
reported doing fine and all
seek the prayers of their fri
ends that they may have spec
dy and complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

fourth quadrennial convoca-
ton o fthe Methodist Church's
Southeastern jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Sliding Glass Walls Gain in Popularity

porch onto the lawn, between
rooms inside the house and
even between q bathroom
and outdoor swimming pool.
Sliding glass doors between
a ground-floor bathroom and
a patio are proving to be a
particular convenience when
backyard space is lacking
for construction Of a pool
bathhouse or cabanas. Full
length Grapes of shower cur
tain materials provide pri-
vacy and add glamor to such
a bathroom.
Glass jalousies are becom-
ing widely used in all cli-
mates. Virtually shutters
made Of glass, these jalousies
offer complete. quick and adj
Unstable ventilation. Hori-
zontal strips Of plate glass,
about 4 inches wide and
up to about 3 feet long,
are set at ends in an mocha
nism for opening and closing
uniformly.
Both sliding glass doors
and lass jalousies can be
equipped with insect screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Negro Projects Rise
In Suburban US.

chartrain Park In New Or
leans (725 homes at from
$l4,30O to $25, 0O0); Dunbar
Estates, Westbury Houses on
Long Island 900 homes
from $4,000 to $4,000; Uni
versity Park. Charlottesville.
N. C. (400 homes from
$11, 900 to $4,000.
"Chicago's Park Terrace, In
the suburb of Markham. even
has a layaway system that
allows buyers to sign UP for
homes and pay out the down
payments in monthly install
ments." Time reported. Mark
ham looks like any Of the
thousands of bedroom COM
munities that rim the cities
of the Nation: Its lawns are
well trimmed, its homes are
split-level or ranch, its streets
neat anC winding.
Last week a young. house,
hunting couple drove to the
400 room subdivision of
Park Terrace, cruised a
while, then stopped at the
Office of the sales manager
to request a tour through the
model homes. Certainly"
said he. "Of course, you
folks are aware that Park
Terrace is a Negro develop
ment." They were not.
"They just stared at me-"
the sales manager said. "They
couldn't believe their ears"
The couple examined the
model homes, walked through
the neighborhood. II never
dreamed that Negroes could
live so well around Chicago"
the husband said. 81 always
pictured them as living in
Sums"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

A current magazine survey
shows that many thousands
of Negro families that for
merly lived In slums or de-
Perforated central proper
ties are moving into suhur-
ban developments.
Hundreds Of such develop
ments are being built on
the outskirts of dozens Of
cities throughout the coun-
try, Time Magazine reports
in its September 81 issue.
These developments are
all peopled by the newly
prospecting Negro middle
class, who all seem to have
one thing in common: A
fever for good living" the
report states.
"Technicians, professional
men, teachers, nurses WELL
paid factory workers. Federal
employees" are included
among the occupation groups
that are buying homes In
suburban locations. the mag
azine said.
More and more white
builders" the magazine said.
sensing the demand for de-
cent, moderate-priced Me-
gro housing. have taken the
plunge into the suburban
market"
The report pointed out
that the projects have their
special hazards; in some
areas. white building in
spectors and utility compa-
MES drag their feet when
Negro tracts Open"
Negro mortgage money is
often a stiff / per cent or
2 per cent more than Tor
whites cit is easier to set
loans for prospecting Negroes
in the Deep South than 1t is
in Northern States)." the
magazine report said. But
mortgage companies are be-
ginning to realize that
steadily employed Negroes
are a good risk"
In Chicago, there's a large
development of 400 homes.
the magaZine said. Other
areas include Crestwood
Forest in Atlanta (l50 homes
at from $4,000 to $60,000);
Lakeview Gardens, in Mem
phis (6l4 homes at from
$4,000 to $4,000; Pont-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

"A lavish use of glass marks
today's architectural trend.
This is noticeable in houses
as we'll as skyscrapers. in
home modernization as well
as In new construction. Many
exhibit homes have such fea-
lures.
Not only are windows be-
coming bigger and more nu-
merous but entire walls Of
glass slide open or closed to
merge the pleasant features
of The garden with indoor life
while shutting out annoy
ances Of rain, snow or blow
IND leaves.
Sliding glass doors, which
are merely huge sheets Of
plate glass, 4 by 8 feet or
larger. mounted in narrow
aluminium frames, are one of
the modern uses Of glass.
The most popular places
FOR these doors are between
living room and patio. dining
room and dining terrace.
Kitchen and barbecue porch.
But they are now being used
In other locations. such as
opening from a glass-enclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Since sliding glass doors are
uually double width. with
one panel sliding over the
other from either side, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

single screen panel serves the
whole door. The screen is
rolled to cover the side Of
the door which is opened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

to licensing officials and that
the whole ordinance is negati-
vistic in that it tells industrial
lists what they may not do, rath-
er than what they may do.
Warren Jay Vinton, Mayor of
Somerset and head of the Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association, praised the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission for
prevailing upon the author of
the Industrial Standards, Rich
ard May, to increase the mini
mum size of an industrial park
from two acres up to so acres.
But VintOn pressed the Coun-
acreage. up to 100 acres. He also
ty Council to raise minimum
pointed out that the ordinance
made special exceptions of park.
ing lots and signs in regulations
designed to control glare and
heat.
Benjamin Elliott, of the Mont
gomery-Prince Georges Coun-
ties branch of the American In
stitute of Architects offered the
services of the branch should a
committee be formed to study
proposed designs. He said the
services would be provided with.
out charge as a community serv.
ice.
He also objected to that sec.
ton of the ordinance that dictat.
ed the size of parking lots in
terms of the number of employ
es. Elliott said that the parking
lot should be designed for a
buildings capacity and not ex
banded.
Oscar Sutermeister, represent
ing the North Bethesda Confer
ence of Citizens Associations
at first argued against the reg
ulations that permit chimneys
to be 100 feet tall, but acquiesced
when 1t was pointed out that
buildings may be as tall as 100
feet, providing the portion Of
the building that tall is at least
200 feet from the nearest prop
erty line.
One stand he stuck to, how.
ever, was that the ordinance
should be further amended to
provide that a new tenant must
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

area. They asked that the
County Council withhold ap-
proval of the zoning pleas until
such a plan is completed.
Backers of the project have
agreed to a reasonable" delay.
The Council has indicated it
would not act on the Dream
City" plan until it can look at
the proposed master plan that
is due in September.
Commenting on the WSSC
decision to go ahead with the
Northwest Branch trunk sewer
extension, Planning Engineer
John A. Conway, of the Park
and Planning Commission, said,
ut Is unfortunate that we are
not able to be one step ahead
of ourselves"
A land-use plan for the
Northwest Branch sire a m
valley Is the next item on the
Planning Commissions master
planning agenda, Conway said.
Perhaps we could do some of
the plan before the sewer line
Is completed" he said.
= Funds for aerial topographic
studies are already in the Plan
ming Commissions budget. Sur.
veyors, however, will have to
wait until fall when the trees
shed their leaves in order to
perform an accurate aerial
study of the watershed.
Since June /, the County
Council has been armed with a
new law that gives it veto
power over trunk sewer extern
sions. The contract for the
Northwest Branch sewer line
was awarded June 2. At least
one high county official, how
ever, believes the Council does
not have authority to veto the
Northwest Branch sewer line.
He expressed the view that
the councils veto power is
probably limited to acting once
a year, each September, on the
Sanitary Commissions review
of its five-year master sewer
plan.