davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Pistol Inspires
Barber to Give
Best Haircut

CHARLESTON. s. c., June
3 APT gave that kid the
best haircut OF my career"
said barber J. Roy Duncan Of
North Charleston.
His inspiration was a AS
caliber pistol held by the
youngsters irate father.
Mr.. Duncan told police that
truck driver Basil Blackwell's
boy got a haircut from him a
week earlier. But Mr.. Black
well returned later, remanding
that the boys hair be
Strengthened up"
The barber found three
nearly skin-deep burrows IN the
boys hair. It was his profess
sional opinion that they were
caused by a very young and
very unskilled amateur, so he
refused to give a free trim.
The truck driver left. but
returned later with his son and
the pistol. Mr.. Duncan leaped
to his chair to oblige.
He and his partner declined
to prefer charges. A magistrate
put Mr.. Blackwell under a
peace bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

declared. he thought at the
very least" the West should ex-
pect. as Secretary OF State Her
ter stated at the opening Of the
Geneva conference. that the
foreign ministers could see
where they are divided on is
sues, could narrow the gaps.
and could define the areas
where it would be worthwhile
to negotiate at the summit.
Refuses 10 Speculate
Mr.. Eisenhower refused TO
speculate about Mr.. Khrush
chev's attitude toward a sum-
NIT meeting and the changes
his attitude may have under
gone recently.
He noted. however. that the
Sooviet leaders recent state
ments had not smoothed the
way.
Asked about his own attitude
new toward a series of summit
meetings. the President said
he has no opinion. He would
decide at the time on the basis
OF results land the promise of
later results" he said.
He repeated that he was
ready Ito go anywhere, any,
time" when he is quite GER
tain tensions will be lessened. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Costa Rica would be annihilat-
ed by today.
The government put on dis
play Is rifles, q machinegun
and about 1000 rounds of am
munition 1t said had been cap
tured near the destroyed plane
The guns carried Costa Rican
markings. They were mostly OF
Spanish and Italian manufac-
ture. but included two United
States MI rifles.
The government estimated
the initial striking force at
about rs; q rebel radio broad
cast said 1t totaled AL,
The Somoza government said
three planes carrying rebels had
landed. One Of the planes was
reported destroyed by the Mic
araguan Air Force in the Diana
Valley, about 10 miles from
Managua.
Planes Described
Two Of the planes were de-
scribed as owned by the Costa
Rican National Airline. The
third. the government said, was
Brazilian and took of from
Miami International Airport
pjiloted by a Costa Rican,
Manuel Guerra. on May 80.
Relations between Nicaragua
and neighboring Costa RIGA,
haven for leaders Of the anti
Somoza exiles, have reached a
delicate point.
The Costa Rican National
Assembly last night unani-
mously approved a motion of
support and sympathy for the
revolutionary movement In
Nicaragua.
There were unofficial reports
in Tegucigalpa that another
neighbor. Honduras. has closed
its border with Nicaragua.
Nicaraguan officials said
they were watching the border
Of a third neighbor, Fl Saliva
dor. and predicted that the
next trouble spot might be the
Colo Fonseca area near the
northern border. Apparently
they expected a landing there
by the force reported coming
from Cuba.
Managua resembles an
armed camp with soldiers
everywhere. Passengers flying
into the capital can see the
machine guns guarding the big
airport.
Everyone. entering the coun-
try is given Q close inspection.
with delays up 70 two hours in
passing through customs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
POLICY
Continued From First Page

II do not believe in borrowing
for any purpose in a time OF
prosperity unless there is a very
great emergency" he said. The
United States must pay its way
and must begin reducing its
debt in this prosperous time.
he added.
2. Said British Foreign Sec
reary Lloyd's reported pending
transfer had not been discussed
by the Foreign Ministers here
last week. Prime Minister
Macmillan's statement in Lon
don yesterday looking forward
to a long future association
with Mr.. Lloyd was mot only
sincere, but very timely" the
President said.
3. Said he did not know
exactly what position the
United States would take when
the Geneva talks on a nuclear-
test suspension resume next
Monday. He recalled he was
aiming for a broad agreement
banning all nuclear tests but
hoped for a start by stopping
al rtestS. This would stop
pollution of the air, be rather
simple to detect" and require
very minor arrangements for
inspection" he saio.
Cautious on Summit
The first question at the
Presidents news conference
dealt with prospects for a
summit conference. Had there
been enough progress to justify
a top-level meeting. and had
he detected any cooling of in
Soviet interest to go there?
NO" Mr.. Eisenhower re-
piled, there has not been any
detachable progress that would
justify the holding of a sum
nit meeting"
In insisting from the start
that there should be progress
at the foreign ministers level
first, he recalled. progress
had been defined rather liber-
ally" On the other hand, he
said, 1t would be unrealistic tc
expect the foreign ministers TO
reach broad agreement by
themselves. since they are
after all, acting for someone
else"
Nevertheless, the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

$50. The Few Yanks still being
commanded by Col. Edwin ],
Hamilton of Sacramento. Calf. :,
will be gone by July II the last
of Burtonwood's functions can
by then be transferred.
Americans first came 10
Burtonwood. then q British air
field. in 1912 and stayed until
1916. 1t was a repair and sup
ply base for fighting planes.
Then the Strategic Air Com
mand arrived to attend to the
needs Of far-ranging planes
which occasionally touc h e d
down in Britain. When the
Russians blockaded Berlin.
Burtonwood became a vital
part Of the airlift. Skymasters
shutting between western
Germany and Berlin were in
spected. repaired and In cases
overhauled here.
Another squirt Of activity was
brought about BY the Korean
war.
Burtonwood for a decade was
a supply base for all other
bases in Britain. For q time
weather observation plane 8
scouting far out into the At
lantic were stationed there.
All this has been changed BY
what the Air Force calls the
direct support concept" Re.
pairs and technical inspections
are attended to by the great
shops Of civilian air lines
Parts and q great many sup
plies come directlv from tie
United States. Burtonwood''
usefulness is past.
As an American community
in the heart Of England 1t was
quite a place.
All U. s. Comforts
1t had five chapels, three mo-
ton picture theaters. three fire
stations. q court room. a hotel
a school. a big beauty parlor
a restaurant and six bright
snack bars. a washeteria. nu-
merous clubs. a Boy Scout
troop and baseball. football
and basketball teams.
Dozens Of American young
sters went to Burtonwood High
School. which doesn't exist any
more.
Lancashire. and its ailine
textile industry. appreciated
the dollars. and In the COURSE
Of a decade came TO accept the
Yanks as an authentic part oil
the countryside.
A lot Of folks in the towns
Of Chester. Warrington. Boil.
ton, Stafford and Birkenhead
who at times were disturbed By
the high-spirited airmen anc
sometimes shouted "Yanks, &C
home" now are sorry that q
bright interlude in the life Of
a rather drab county has come
I to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Wife Slain in Jopon,
u. S. Airmun Held

TOKYO, June 3 (AP) Mrs.
Barbara L. Erb was found dead
today and a United States Air
Force spokesman reported her
husband, TISergt. Henry L. Erb
of Hankinson, N. Oak. has
admitted being responsible" for
her death.
The Air Force said Mrs. Erb,
81, apparently died of knife
wounds in the couples quarters
at the Grant Heights military
housing area in Northwest
Tokyo. Sergt. Erb is assigned
to the 10th Weather Group
here.
The couple has two children,
Deborah, 2. and David. 2
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03


council meeting with a ferven
consider the foster parent re-
quest as an emergency"
She declared present low
payments to foster parents who
provide room and board and "a
home" for young Welfare De-
partment wards make 1t din
cult to find foster homes for all
the children eligible for such
care. Last month, she said,
nearly Is children were Elm
carcerated" in State training
schools because county welfare
aides had been unable to find
foster parents for them.
Ask $50 Monthly
Spokesman for q group of
foster parents, together with
representatives Of the county's
Health and Welfare Council
and. the County Welfare Board
asked for the higher foster care
payments.
The parents requested con-
sideration Of q payment Of
$50 per month for the board
ing Of all types Of youthful
welfare wards. They asked for
no increase in the current al
lowances for clothing. school
supplies and incidentals.
The current payments for
board vary from $35 to $50 per
month, depending on the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Boos Fines Boozer

DIXON, Ill. (AP).-A young
man appeared at police head
quarters and said he was drunk
and should be locked up. The
officers obliged. and the next
morning he was fined IS and
costs by Police Magistrate
Lawrence E. Boos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

ested in serious negotiations
than when the talks began.
On the other hand. they also
believe that after the inevitable
preliminaries this conference
really started last Thursday on
the plane ride Of the ministers
back to Geneva from Washing
ton. And given the Russian
reputation for tenacious bar
gaining tactics it is still stoo
early to predict the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
NICARAGUA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
trying to make friends In the
United States.
Managua is calm. but troops
on guard everywhere lend a
tense atmosphere to the CAPT.
tai.
The government claims the
situation is under control Wild
unconfirmed rumors circulated,
however. Of clashes in the prov
inces with the rebels who few
in from Costa RIGA Sunday
and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu EIOu nSt oBc
'Iy hostile act, put a serious
squeeze on the economic life Of
the city.
The question of what figure
for the size of the allied gar
risons might finally be agreed
on apparently is not settled. 1t
appears, however, that in the
Western view cutting the gar
risons of the United States,
Britain and France to a limit
of $500 men each would not
seriously impair their value.
If agreement is reached on
the question. it is most im-
probable that the allies will &C
cept Russian policing Of the
Western military forces in Ber-
lin. The undertaking TO limit
the number Of troops would be
in the form of a simple declara-
ton OF intention on the part
Of the West.
The second possible allied Of
fer originates. curiously enough,
with a suggestion made TO the
conference by Mr.. Gromyko last
Saturday. His idea for a FIVE
power commission to supervise
the status of a free city in West
Berlin has been picked out as
a possible solution to q quite
different problem.
Since the Russian plan for a
free city is completely unac-
ceptable to the West, Mr.. Gro
myko's original idea of a COM
mission composed Of the Big
Four. plus East Germans,
seemed unlikely at first to get
very far. However, in recon-
sidering the general problem of
how to reduce complaints
about propaganda and subver-
sion on both sides, the idea Of
some kind of permanent joint
commission seemed rather in
teresting.
Might Ease Tension
Setting up such a commits
sion would represent a measure
Of progress which this confer
ence is capable Of achieving
without unilaterai concessions
from the West 1t might even
ultimately result in reducing
tension in the city which both
sides concede would be a good
thing.
AS envisaged in the Western
camp, the commissions powers
would be largely advisory, de-
voted to the investigation Of
various complaints. 1t would
not include the East Germans
as full-fiedged members but
might include representatives
from both East and West Ber-
lin In the same role as lad
visers" to the responsible great
powers.
The question remains, Of
course, whether either Of these
/ Western ideas will interest the
Russians enough to move then
/ from their present adamant po-
sition on a solution Of the Der.
lin problem.
When it comes to this ques.
ton, the best informed author
tiles here have no real hint a.
to the answer. Though still ex
pressing the belief that a sum
nit meeting will result from
the present conference ant
counseling patience in the pres
ent deadlock, they seem. per
haps, somewhat less confiden
that the Russians are inteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Berlin Honors Dulles

BERLIN, June 3 (AP).-
west Berlin's cabinet said yes
terday it plans to rename FOL
ten Alice, a street leading
through the Tiergarten area,
John Foster Dulles Alice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Plane Held Destroyed

The government announced
destruction Of one of the rebel
planes and capture Of arms
and ammunition but denied the
reports of clashes. There has
been no announcement Of cas-
ualties. although Mr.. Somoza
said Monday the invaders from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Burtonwood, Once Yonk
Bride Center, Is Dying

WARRINGTON. Englan d
June 3 (AP) .-Burtonwood Air
Base, where love few in for
thousands Of English girls, Is
whitening away.
For several years Burtonwood
was a key station in the United
States cold war arsenal Now
the United States Air Force is
moving elsewhere. and within a
few weeks the base will be dead.
About $500 British girls
found husbands at Burtonwood.
Girls who married American
airmen are now scattered all
over the United States. Their
relatives and friends will have
a link with America for years.
The mail from America Is
heavy in this Lancashire area.
Many packages contain record
ings of the voices Of Burton
wood brides and the rapidly in
creasing number of their child
rem. The favorite recording. say
grandparents, is that OF babies
crying in America - yowls-
across-the-sea
Now a Sad Place
But Burtonwood itself is a
sad place.
There is just a trickle of
traffic on its 10 miles Of streets
and roadways leading to 1885
aging buildings.
It's % warehouses. with more
than 3la million square feet Of
storage space, are almost
empty.
In its heyday, In the early
SOS, Burtonwood had a day
time population Of more than
10000. Its citizens. few Of
whom stayed long in those peak
days, were $4,000 airmen. about
5000 OF their wives and chill
dren. and more than 5000
British civilian workers.
Today the population is about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Payment Rise Sought
For Foster Child Care

member Of Montgomery Counys delegation to the Mary
land General Assembly yesterday Joined welfare spokes-
men in plea for increased payments TO those who care for
foster children in the county. ii NJ an ss
Delegate Margaret c. Schwenhaut appeared at county
council meeting with ferven request that council members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 80 Capri 4-door sedan;
automatic transmission. radio,
heater. power steerine and brakes,
Also power windows and seat:
beautiful condition: S70b
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-130H
LINCOLN 'bS 4-door hardtopI gla.
oier white. fully eauipped; low
mileage; Butler Bonded: Se,De5,
LEE b. BUTLER. INC.
ll2l 2lst st, NV. Re. T-6l07
Quality and Value since 1880
LINCOLN '67 Premiere convertible;
beautiful polar white with gold
and white leather trim; loaded;
immaculate. Only S2,l05.
Suburban Cadillac-Ol Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
LINCOLN 1887 Premier hardtop
coupe: white, factory. air condi-
S Tssss: ss sgss ccc suars sHSst
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
l22e 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE" 7
OUR 18th YEAR
LINCOLN $50 PREMIERE hardtop:
full power, very good condition.
su'if ZEE R0q 8 b5 u ideRs. INC.
Quality and Value since 1890
LINCOLN 1858 Premier hardtop
co''-e tanpe. very clean; special.
Capitol Cadillac Dds Co.
III DEAF ind w II; Nc;SoNrihpENc;EEss oO
OUR 18th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
ROSENTHAL

CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-67Sl
OLDs ,'55 Super "ss" Holiday Sc
dan hardtop: hydramatic. radio
heater, power steering ant
brakes; excellent cond. throuRh'
out Best buy. S1.295.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-l30t
OLDs $50 "Ss" 2-dr. hardtop. By
owner; Si,1O0, Mr.. SHAW. DE
2-1123; eyes,, tn. 2-0013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
MERCEDES-BEN

MEHCEOES-bENZ
Tremendous selection from
Arlington's only authorized
Me .TS ss5SsH dde esE asgsr.
dark blue with blue. full
tinted tex-lesther; automnatiee
5 5adlSi w g117 tises$ 4.i ass
SO S.n "Sg S,s',, choose nse:! from from
leather nan Interior. fi SSss rad d.
fuzzy "a sa11glRSpSsd' 4 irGn s ssdsn;
black wits rec, genuine
leather interior, Becker
81 ss adsSs Wv tires etc.
SO "saos" 4-dr.: dark
t S.Se Thta I AN sh fSlHSsse
WV ru1S t Gsa straisht sD1 shift:
like brand-new. #11s-A.
@'i' 81 300" 4-dr. sedan:
upholstered; SLABS.
81 ''I90SL" roadster;
beautiful beige finish with
red. genuine leather up
holstery; brand-new black
top and brand-new Wv.
tires. Push-button radio,
etc; S3,495.
80 "220S" 4-dr. sedan;
individual bucket seats. auto
matte clutch. radio and
heater, Wv. tires; like
brand-new. #l14-A. S3.995.
80 900" 4-dr. sedan;
Jet black finish, all original
cord interior, r. and h., etc.
Clearance price, 81 ,3o5.
Limited Number of
Brand-New 1860 Mercedes-Benz
For Immediate, Delivery
American Service Center
MERCEDES-BENZ
$50 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington
ia. 7-772o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

1856 Wilson Blvd. AL. ia. 2-9O02
LLOYD 81 .-door; very clean
wi WRIGHT MoToRs. INC
$500 r. !. Ave. NE. La. $4,000
MERCEDEs-BENZ 80 3OOA 4-dr.
bucket seats. 4.,s;pesSer radio
excel: cond.: pvt; $1,s5o. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

18th AND PA. Sc. my 37th YR."
MGA ROADSTER '5S, red, with
tonneau, r. and h., removable lug
Rase rack. etc. Gettine married.
told to sell. Motor in excel. shape
best offer EVER S1.700. FL. 6-51S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MG-MACNITTE 80 4-dr. sedan
haul, Z, and b. FE, 3-7904.
MICA 1857: :. and H.: wire wheels
tonneau, Abarth exhaust, Brook
lands screen and steering wheel
Lowered hood, Notek rd lamps
seat he!ts, plns many other Gus ..
newer s1t Is.. Perfect or n and SvS SSi
1850. EN-. 3.6i0i,
MG-TD '54i peri. shape. origina
I.hrous,h,o o heater, gi6e ,,s sss I,
Ext, 5126; ewes, XII. S-6700.
MO 1897 hardtop coupe: all white
$4,000 actual miles. clean as new
radio and heater, wire wheels
Al,405
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
CAPITOL
AUTO SALES

SOTO Wisconsin Ave, EN-. 3-soss
FORD 1882 coupe; Al shape, AL
ex.ras- included. $500. Call 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
ARLINGTON

1917 N. Moore 81.
Arlington. Va, IA. 7-s7s7
MORRIS '5b de luxe sta wag,; Al
cond,: r. and h.; $4,000 mi: 81
mi. per gal; 800. CT. 6-36l0.
NASH '5s metropolitan; 7. h., 2:
tone paint, w; Sl,l95. qMAC
terms. 10. b-0013, TOM'k
CHEVROLET, WHEATON.
oLDsMOBILE '54 4-dr. sedan
auto, power steering and brakes
r. and h.: 3-tone finish; most At.
tractive car, ideal family car; ont
owner. No. 427.A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

HsVr1rnRy ,Es 0.n,.rey "A,
snotlsss ave new. Auto' move,
steer, etc; Sl.795. bank terms
KfRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave
! "A. n-4B00.
6ERcuRv ,k1 commuteT 1-doo,
wagon: air conditioned, full power
immaculate throughout; 1895
$3.50 down, Our 14th Year.
BELL MOTORS
,k,,i via Az. NV Wo a.soo6
o. w.. A.s; Nv =, w. o.og !.
MERCURY 1857 Monterey 4-dr.i
red and white; automatic trans,
snu n. Wv: Tires, ',rg snssrp.
ssyiesok "'e Ano s"u WI" WIZ
ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO, ,FokD
IN u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BELL MOTORS

FORD SO Tudor VS.: Fordo., r.
and h.; immaculate cond. through
out: Sl,395. $3.50 down. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
FORD '58

HILLMAN MINK 81 4-dr. sedan;
10000 act. miles: Wv. tires, ex-
Gel. 2-tone finish; showrm. cond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
JACK PRY

HILLMANS-New 'b0s are here:
also, 53 sed., S346: '54, S4S6;
SO. S696; ,5s,, Sl,1s4, and '57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. FORD"

MG-TD 80; perfect shape, original
throughout. heater. FiberElas hard
top optional. Days, Capitol 1921,
Ext. bl2H. ewes. XII. R-S7O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

asa ELM 81. BETH. OIL. i-ssOC
HLLMAN MINK 80 4-dr, sedan;
mint oold.: / owner; only $500
M. Must sell. $3.50. CO. 3-4S26
alter q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

MG-TD '53: good, cond.; going
overseas: make offer. OK. o-0os4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
HACK PRY

MOS '5s-"The price is right" and
car. too. $l.603: "a. perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

fO0D Do falrlane OUU vlctoIld
sudor: immaculate Colonial white
finish; .cruiseomatic transmission.
teed: only Si.964. HILL & SAN
DERS, Metropolitan Washington's
Oldest Ford leadership, 1880
viers Mill I'd, Wheaton, Md. 10.
5.4O66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

HUDSON SO Hornet: very good
condition, very clean. Completely
eauipped: $500. Call OV. 3-25S7.
HUDSON "a Wasp 8-cyl.: low
mileage. Terms to suit your BUDGET.
Ii. 7-3017, HALEY's. INC.
IMPERIAL '5S Southampton cdr. I;
radio, heater, auto. trans, power
steering. power brakes, power win
dowS, power seat, Wv. tires;
many other extras; S3.295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

18th AND PA. s.E. my 37th YR."
HILLMAN SO Mink convertible;
blue finish. black top: only $4,000
J miles: same as new; Sl,295, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-s90o
FORD '5s Fordor; fully equip, incl
al. conc WILL taEe trade, sacf.-
ficc IF 4-0NS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

MERCURY '6s Monterey. 4-dr.i
steer, etc; Slips: bank terms
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Bro. Dock Foster and Bro. Char
lie Fosters sister passed away last
Friday, Oct. 80, 1859 at her home in
Torrance, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lampkin, Mr.. Dock Foster and Mr..
Charlie Foster went to the funeral
last Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Jackson Negro
Christmas Cheer
Club Announces
Registration Dates

All persons desiring to be con-
sidered for a Christmas basket
from the Negro Christmas Cheer
Club are requested and urged to
register on Tuesday, November 10,
or Wednesday,, November IL, be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and A
p. m. at Central Methodist Church
on North Parish Street 1t is most
important that persons who feel
that they qualify to receive bas-
ket from the Negro Christmas
Cheer Club arrange to go to the
Church and register on the above
dates. Your failure now to heed
this notice and go register may
prevent you from receiving a
Christmas basket. November 10,
and 18th will be the only dates
for registration so PLEASE AID
HERE TO THIS NOTICE as there
will be no chance for you to reg
ister after registration closes on
the 18th of November.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Mr.. Farman Morris passed away
last Sunday at 2:10 A. M. Funeral
service was held at Mt. Moriah M.
B. Church Wednesday morning at
11:00. Funeral was conducted by
Rev. J. M. McEwen, Pastor: