davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
National Teacher
Examination
At Tougaloo

Prospective teachers in this
area will have an opportunity
to take the National Teacher
Examinations on February Is,
1860, according to Dean A. A.
Branch of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, who will
supervise the administration
of the tests.
Application Blanks and
Bulletin of Information de-
scribing registration proce-
dures and containing repre-
sentative test questions may
be obtained from Dean Branch
or directly from the National
Teacher Examinations, Educa-
tional Testing Service, 20 Mas
sau Street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Applications must be
mailed so as to be received
at the Princeton Office not la
ter than January Is, 1860.
Scores on the National
Teacher Examinations are
used by a large number of
school systems and teachers
education institutions through
out the country as an aid in
evaluating such Of the quail
fications of prospective teach
ers as are measured by the
tests. The scores may also
be useful to examines who
are interested in discovering
their own strengths and weak
nesses with respect to such
teacher qualifications as are
measured by the tests.
AT the one-day testing SEES
sion a candidate may take the
Common Examinations which
include tests in Professional
Information, General Culture,
English Expression, and Non
verbal Reasoning. In addi-
ton, each candidate may take
one or two Optional Examina-
tions which are designed to
demonstrate mastery Of sub.
ject matter in the fields in
which the candidate is pre-
pared.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

BILL DOGGETT, the famous
small combo leader, who has
bartenders throughout t h e
country trained" to mix up his
favorite drink whenever he's
seated at the bar. Bill drinks
nothing stronger than coffee,
but in nightspots bartenders
know in advance to serve him
a B. D." special, which is moth
ing but orange juice, water, SUI
gar and ice-topped off with a
cherry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

LOUISVILLE, Ky. DR..
Omer Carmichael, superinten-
dent of Louisville Public
Schools, vii lextend the well
come address to educators
from over the country at Cen
trail High School here Thurs
day, December 3 opening the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
Improving Educational Performance" Is Theme For
10th Conference OF Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools At Louisville, DecemberA

Goth annual conference of the
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
On the conference theme
Improving Education Perfor-
nance" DR.. Horace Mann
Bond, dean, School of Educa-
ton, Atlanta University, At
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
Jackson Welcomes Stinger Grand Lodge Nov. 29-Dec

JACKSON, Miss. - The M.
w. Stringer Grand Lodge, F.
& A. M, with the Honorable
James c. Gillian of Clarks-
dale, presiding will convene
here, Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, Novem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

Der 20 thru December 2.
This will be the oath An
nual Convention of this organ
ization and delegates and
visitors from all over the state,
as well as Grand Masters from
out of the State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

THE RUN-AROUND ex-hea.
vyweight champ Floyd Patter-
son is getting on the return
match with Ingemar Johann
son. The way things look now,
Floyd may have to wait until
Ingemar fights Archie Moore
before he'll get another ring
bout with the Swede.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
MASCO YOUNG'S
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

THAT 100000 ADVANCE
Harry Belafonte already has
for his coming show at the Pal
ace Theater on December Is.
Harry will dominate the two
and-a-half hour bill, backed by
male quartet, and will sing
twenty songs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

HOW A WEAK ENDING
spoiled an otherwise strong
dramatic debut for heavywei-
ght champ Ingemar Johannson
in "The Killers" on CBS-TV's
Electra Playhouse" Most
viewers thought Jofannson
and others in the cast were
terrific, but wouldn't "buy''
the ending, which had Ingemar
getting killed by two hired Kill
lers nobody doing anything a.
bout it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

REV. HENRY ARMSTRONG
the former triple-title holder
who quite the west coast and
is now hunting for a church
site in Washington, d. c., has
a half-million dollars of trou-
bic on his hands. He's being
sued for 100000 by Holly
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

DAYTON SELBY, the organ
trio leader, who refuses to haul
his own organ around the
country for engagements. Sell
by rents his Hammond organ
from a Baltimore firm for a
flat $100 week fee, and they
haul it to wherever the trio is
playing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
NJ. I.B. A.
Meeting Set For
November %

The Mississippi School Own
ers and instructors Organiza-
ton will hold its quarterly
meeting at the Y. M. c. A.,
Sunday. November 20, at 2
P. M. Mrs. c. E. Langston,
Pres, Mrs. Mamie Anderson,
Sect, and Mrs. Velma Young,
Treas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28

tor of the Negro Civic Organ
ization is heading the call for
professional Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

Visitor: Who are the people
who live on Alcatraz?
San Francisco enthusiast:
''They are men who went too
far"
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

George goes with me be-
cause l don't drink"
"Is he a teetotaler?"
''No, a cheapSkate. !"
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Discussing Arizona Law

This Legal column presented by the sote Bor Of A,-
public service by the Of Every
effort is made o reflects
toon Of the Arizona law applicable TO stoted focts
There is alternative to bankruptcy
harassmen by creditors and threats garnisments
which might involve the loss job found by the
filing OF Wage Earners Plan in the federal district court
under Chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy Act
oeotor can request the court stop all suits garnsh
mens during theeyear while pays into the court
each month sufficient money satisfy of his debts over
this extended period of time.
Wage Earner's Plan has certain advantages over bank
ruptcy:
There is stigma having avoided ones debts Evev
creditor is paid in full.
debtor taught court supervision to reserve
certain amount each to cedtors and he is
not allowed to purchase anything credit during the time
the plan is in effect.
debtor is allowed his mortgaged property unless
the court decides it is too expensive for his income
person who has filed bankruptcy within years and is
Plan The law does not permit him into bankruptcy with
in this Six-year period
is also possible to pay less than the full of
ones debts debtor simply enough money
TO live on and still his obligations in full it possible
to pay 80 per cent go cent of the to
each creditor and then receive discharge of the by
the court after the Wage EarnerS Plan is completed
The debtor enough to the court trustee three
year period to all his debts attorneys
fees Most plans provide that as of the date
the petition is filed in court and may enough
on interest to the costs.
In Kansas City, Kansas, there 1000 active Wage
nes Plans In Birmingham Alabama there over 900
plans in effect These proceedings relatively new to
Arizona less than so presently taking advantage
of Wage EarnerS' Plans.
This leso column is issued public the
supervision of the State Bo Of inform
not TO odvse.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
New Directors
Introduced
AT St. John S

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M.
McCutchen, the new director
and associate director of st.
Johns Development Services
for Children at 1921 Utah
avenue NV, we're introduced
to friends of the school at an
open house yesterday after
noon.
The annual event was
sponsored by the Ladies
Board.
Mr.. McCutchen. who as
sumed his post as director on
September l, came here from
Atlanta, Ga, where he was
with the program for excep-
tional children of the Geor-
gia State Department of Ed
ucation. Before that he was
on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Miami in Coral
Gables, Fla.
Mrs. McCutchen, who came
to st. Johns with her hus-
band, had worked in Geor-
gia's educational program for
teachers of exceptional chill
dren. Earlier she taught at
the University of Florida.
At st. Johns, children from
3 to IA years of age, with
varying degrees of mental
retardation, are grouped in
small classes adapted to their
educational needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
GIRLS LIKE
BARBERSHOP
SINGING, TOO

Sharps and flats from
some swinging cats with
crazy hats-women barber
shop singers. that is-will
fill at least one corner Of
the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow night.
Quartets from eight
states will compete in an
unofficial contest. being
held as part of the quarter
ly regional meeting Of the
Sweet Adelines. Inc, Gen.
trail Atlantic Region No. IA.
Sweet AdelineS is an
international organization,
some 10000 strong, devoted
to the singing of four-part,
or barbershop, harmony.
It's made up of secre-
taries, housewives. career
girls, women from all walks
of life who love to vocalize.
The Alexandria Chapter is
serving as host for the
meeting and Mrs. Robert
Millard is general chair
man.
The quartet contest.
which will start at 8 pm,
is divided into two sections,
one for experienced quar-
tets those who have COM
peted before) and one for
noviceS. Judges for the
competition will be a panel
of experts from the Society
for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
America. Inc.
The Washington area
will be represented in the
novice division by the
Dixie Doodles" from the
Arlington Chapter, the
"Magnachords" from the
Montgomery County Chap
ter and the "Reb-Belles"
from the Fairfax Chapter.
Competing in the expert
enced section will be the
"Promissory Notes" from
the Alexandria Chapter
and the "Mason-Dixon
Vixens" of the Arlington
Chapter.
A show, featuring per-
formances by the winners
and guest quartets, will fol-
low the contest.
The public is invited to
attend and tickets may be
obtained at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Porents' Week End
AT Murymount

The annual Parents
Week End at Marymount
Junior College in Arlington,
Va. will be held Saturday and
Sunday, starting with a
faculty reception and tea for
the parents from 3 to S pm.
tomorrow.
A feature of the observance
will be the traditional Sing"
between the freshmen and
sophomore classes at $50
pm. Saturday at the Denis
J. O'Connell High School
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Will Meet

The Pan-American Liaison
Committee of Women's Or
CARNATIONS will view the In
teriors, 1859" exhibits at the
National Housing Center to-
morrow.
Committee members will
meet at 1890 am. at the
center at 1925 L street NV.
The exhibit of the Ameri-
can Institute of Decorators,
will highlight the groups
meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16
COURT ORDER
HALTS NAACP
STATE MEET
IN LOUISIANA

The state of Louisiana OBJ
tanned a temporary restraining
order Saturday to prevent the
NAACP from holding a state
meeting that was scheduI-
ed for Shreveport during the
last weekend.
The order was granted on
the ground that the Association
failed to comply with a state
law requiring 1t to furnish
full list Of its members.
caddo District Judge John Al
Dixon issued the order against
the NAACP at the request of
the attorney generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Separate Hospitals Urged

This was pointed up by DR..
James ]. Feffer, associate pro-
fessor of medicine at George
Washington University and di-
rector Of the pulmonary dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
California Group
Backs Humphrey,
Brown for 1860

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (AP).
"A group of California liberal
Democrats wants California
Gov. Edmund G. Brown and
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa to be the Democratic
standard bearers in 1860.
The group did not designate
who it felt should be nominated
for President and who for Vice
President.
An announcement yester-
day said the Committee to
Boost for the Best We Have"
has 1000 members with head
quarters here.
OF Gov. Brown and Senator
Humphrey, the committee said:
These men have proven
that they are great winning
campaigners. They have taken
an open, definite stand on seq
regation and have stood up to
be counted on other civil rights
points. Their economic policies
are clear and in the interest
of the people. On foreign
matters they have shown level
medicines and perception OF
the true issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Park Visitors
Set Record
In August
BY the Associated Press

A record l2.1 million visitors
went to units of the National
Park Service during August,
the greatest number ever
counted for a single month.
Reporting this today, Direc-
tor Conrad l.. Wirth said the
August record capped h summer
of heavy visiting and brought
estimates that 1859 visits would
reach a record in excess Of 50
million.
There were 58.7 million visits
recorded at the various units
last year.
The August visitor total was
figured to be as per cent above
normal.
1t was achieved despite q
drop in visitors at Yellowstone
National Park after q series Of
earthquakes shook the area
during the last two weeks of
August. There had been $780,
900 visitors at Yellowstone IN
July but the August total was
only $4,000. well below the
46l 900 in August, 1858.
The Blue Ridge parkway in
Virginia and North Carolina
topped all others during Au-
gust, its 10000 visitors COM
pairing with 777,000 a year
earlier.
The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park in North Caro-
lima and Tennessee came Sec
ond, with $4,000 August Wis.,
itors as compared with 751,0C
in the 1858 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
REVERSAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
psychiatrists unanimously be-
lieve that the complaining
woman in a sex offense should
always be examined to deter
mine whether she suffers from
a mental delusion causing dis
tortion of the imagination in
sex cases.
OF this, the court stated !:
1--WE have not adopted that
view and do not adopt it now.
But its existence has some
tendency to confirm the tradi-
Itional skepticism of courts
toward the present sort of ac-
cusation.
The opinion was written by
Judge Henry w. Edgerton
Judge David L. Bazelon con-
CURED in the opinion but Judge
Charles Fahy concurred only
in the result.
Wilson, on appeal. was rep
resented by Attorney Neil N
Bernstein. Assistant United
States Attorney Frank @. Ne.
beker represented the Govern.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Board of Trade
Set to Welcome
Mexican Leader

The Washington Board of
Trade said today that there
would be "a terrific reception"
for Mexico's President Lopez
Mateos when he arrived here
October 8.
The citizens committee of
which Edgar Morris is chair
man, mapped out the plans for
the Mexican Presidents recep-
ton at a meeting today in the
District Building.
Prom all indications. Wash
ington will go all out to accord
President Mateos the same
cordial welcome extended Pres
ident Eisenhower on his recent
trip and meeting with Presi-
dent Lopez Mateos in Acapulco,
Mexico" the Board of Trade
announcement stated.
Mr.. Mateos and his party
will arrive at National Airport
about noon on october 9.
The encourage will follow
the new parade route to Blair
House. This is via Fourteenth
Street Bridge, and Fourteenth
street to New York avenue to
Pennsylvania avenue.
Presently 10 military bands
plus high school and college
m usical organizations are
planned to line the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Girls Parents Nix
Group Showers

HILLSIDE, N. j., Oct. (AP) i.
In trying to keep its girl
gymnasts spic and span, Hill
side High School has run afoul
of parents. Reason: The APP
parent unpopularity of group
showers.
The new gymnasium contains
only four showers-insufhc ient
to afford strict privacy to sew
eral classes of between 10 and
go girls taking physical educa-
ton.
Some rs parents protested
the group showers at a board
of education meeting last night.
The Rev. Emmett Knox, a Ro-
man Catholic priest who at
tended the meeting, said:
while cleanliness is next to
godliness, if it means sacri-
ficing morality, we should give
up cleanliness. Gang shower
ing is contrary to the endeavor
to encourage virtue and
modesty." \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Teumsters Win
Ruling Against
Trucking Firm

The National Labor Rela-
tons Board today ordered
Smiths Transfer and Storage
Co., Inc, Of Washington to stop
entering into individual con-
tracts with its drivers, who are
members Of the Transfers
Union.
NLRB Examiner Ramey
Donovan, in his report, said
Smiths was guilty of unfair
labor practices in executing
contracts with IA Teamster
drivers which purportedly set
them up as contract operators.
Mr. Donovan said the con-
tracts did not really establish
the drivers as independent OPP
|erators-that they were and
still are employees of the COM
pany.
He also said the company
wac acting Gin derogation' of
its contract. with Teamsters
Local $50, the exclusive bar
gaining agent for the Smiths
drivers.
The IA contracts were signed
over a 10-month period begin
ming in June. 1858. the report
said. The union filed charges
with the NLRB, and hearings
were held before Mr.. Donovan
last June 20 and 80.
The company may appeal the
order within 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Continued Prom First Page

AaNA
average daily number of bed
occupants at the hospital
started after 1856 when the
average figure was 524. In
1857 1t had dropped to 513 and
lin 1858 II fell to 485.
Currently, the average daily
number Of bed occupants is
only 435. The reason for this,
Mr.. Halstead suggested, may
be a slackening in the Districts
case finding program. He noted
that there are now ITO empty
beds at Glenn Dale which has
| a total capacity of 600 beds.
Because of last years in
creased patient load the aver
age daily cost of care per pa
tient at the hospital has
declined.
The District Commissioners
today approved a reduction in
the per diem patient rate by
70 cents. The new rate, effec-
tive for the current fiscal year
was fixed at 1888.
Few Pay Full Amount
The decrease in the average
daily cost per patient was
made by the greater volume in
patient days over the priol
year and a savings by inaugu-
rating a centralized food serv.
lice.
Mr.. Halstead noted, how
lever, that most patients who
pay for their care at the city
hospital pay only a token rate
land not the full amount.
Actually, the total operating
costs for the hospital have in.
creased by $275,710. Total cost
of operations is $3.1 million.
Meanwhile, the metropolitan
Washington tuberculosis Con-
ference was told there are
more than 1.500 known active
Iof tuberculosis in the District
Of Columbia. of which some SOC
are not in hospitals, but
should be.
Separate Hospitals Urged
This was pointed up by DR..
James j. Feffer, associate pro-
fessor Of medicine at George
Washington University and di-
rector Of the pulmonary dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
TUBERCULOSIS
Detection Program
Finds More Cases

ease division Of the School Of
Medicine there. He was one
Of the speakers at the annual
Of the tuberculosis
conference in session today at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
The need for separate tu-
berculosis hospitals was en-
phasized by DR.. Feffer. He de-
clared this is particularly true
in the case Of the lower sotio-
economic group. who are unable
to be isolated at home and do
not have a proper comprehen-
sion of the disease.
I'VE need tuberculosis hos
pitfalls, because in a recent Bal
timore survey, one-third Of the
patients were found not to be
taking the drugs they should
be-" DR.. Feffer declared. The
tuberculosis hispital is also nee
essary for the education Of the
patient on the disease as a
whole and from a rehabilitation
standpoint, he said. Some per-
sons have TO be retrained for
other jobs, because Of their
disease, he said.
President Elected
This mornings annual cleo
ton of the conference resulted
in Frank T. Jones, executive
director, Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, being chosen
president. Vice presidents are
William Becque, executive d.
rector. D. C. tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, and DR.. Raymond
Schwartz, in private practice
in Arlington, specializing in
chest diseases. The secretary
is Miss Rebecca Sweeney. r. N.
director of special services
ID. C. tuberculosis Association
The new executive committee
comprises: District of Column
bia-Dr. j. Albert Harden
School of Medicine, Howard
University. and DR.. Moe Weiss
superintendent and medical
director, Glenn Dale Hospital
Virginia - DR.. Thomas Nc
Cough, health officer, Al
exandria, and william Parker,
executive director. Arlington
Alexandra tuberculosis and
Health Association.
Maryland Margaret Strom,
chief social worker, Mcntgom-
cry County Health Department,
and DR.. Murray Grant, health
officer, Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01


air. The vehicle was dumped
ON its top nearly 200 feet away.
Robert Morris, a maintenance
man at the Blue Ridge School,
was critically injured when the
workshop at the school was
demolished. He is suffering
from a skull fracture.
The twister that hit near
Cunningham in Fluvanna
County tore OF the roofs of
several homes, destroyed a
church, damaged another and
uprooted many trees. No in
juries were reported in Flu
wanna.
The twister that hit Nee
,chum River was almost as
spectacular as the Ivy tornado.
Shed Swept Away
4, On the farm of John w.
Clayton. ST., five men were
working with nine trucks
stored in a 100-foot shed.
The wind lifted the entire
shed, most of it disappearing,
without scratching any of the
trucks. Some of the men found
themselves 100 feet away, but
none received more than minor
cuts.
On the same farm the home
of Ernest Thompson was de-
molished. At the rear the
wind sucked 20 feet of pipe
out of a we'll, ripped a hand
pump out of its riveted moor
ing and flung it all some dis
lance away.
In the loft of a large barn on
the place there were 1000 bales
of hay, and a solitary calf was
below. The barn was blown
away but. the hay fell to the
floor intact and the calf was
not hurt.
The front Of the Mount
Plain Baptist Church, con-
structed in 1740, was smashed
spilling bricks and plaster into
the church, which also lost its
roof.
Mrs. Clayton, working on
some books in the dining room
of her home. saw the windows
blown out by the wind. Not
until two hours later did she
realize that her glasses were
blown of. her nose. She was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
McEIroy and Chiung
Confer in Tuipei

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. ]
(AP) United States Secretary
of Defense Neil H. McElroy
conferred today with President
Chang Kai-shek.
Mr.. McElroy told newsmen
earlier he had nothing specific
to pursue with the Chinese
Nationalist leader and what
ever they discussed would be
of Chiang's choosing. Mr.. NOEL
roy leaves for Hong Kong Sat-
urday, continuing a 30-day Far
Eastern tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
cuncer Cases Sought

( NEW YORK.-The American
Cancer Society has made a ma
tionwide appeal to help locate
people who have lost their
voices due to cancer. The
society says that 95 per cent
of the $4,000 to $4,000 who
have undergone surgery for
cancer of the larynx are phys
ically capable Of learning to
speak again. i