davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

cation Of lafayette Se Iodas,
KN, ie 4, r; A; "A. a; r. ~ Is
Z t dsy' M hsssR Temple ' s6 sii
18th st. NV. for the pur-
nose OF cpnduetins the
c burial service for our late
:, JOHN p. PYLE.
n. CLAY ESPEY. Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

New York, n Y, beloved sister Of
Mrs Katie Searles, Garvis, Silas
and cleon Hinton. Also survived by
other relatives. After ) pm. Friday,
March o. friends may call at the
1900 Vermont ave. NV. Funeral on
Saturday, March T. at | ON. from
the funeral home. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. Arrangements by
John D. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Di MiEsS LL IaNa B t Or wsd bsvIFs
OF 232a Bel,eview ave, Cheverly
Md. beloved husband OF Martha A
Davies. brother OF Josephine Truitt
Services at Gasch'S Funeral Home
4739 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville
Md, on Saturday, March :. at |
pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Philadelphia. Pa. View
ing after & % m Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

suddenly on March Iy9s, al
1926 llth ST, nv, DEACON PRl-
MUS H SLAUGHTER OF l44B l st;
NV, Washinston. D C.. devoted
father OF Mrs. Carrie Johnston and
Charles 5laughter. He also Is sur;
one ereat-grandchild and other rela-
lives and friends. After d pm. Fri
day March q, Deacon Slaughter VIII
lie In state at Jerusalem Baptist
Church, 1909 p St NV Funeral
services will be conducted by Rev.
Augustus Lewis, pm, saturday,
terry. CaSket will not be opened
after services Family can be con-
taeted at 543d st Sc Arrange-
ments by Latney's Funeral Service
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

.IuMPsON. EFFIE L. oficers, and
members OF Columbia Guild. No. 2;
ronduet burial ceremonies at Nc
CURES Funeral Home, $50 9TH St.
NV. for our late p. p. c. EFFlE L
THOMPSON Funeral SATURDAY,
March 4, 1859. at D m. Asbury
Methodist Church, nth and X sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

LEWIS, husband OF Frances Carter
Lewis, iather Of John Richard Lewis
OF White Sands Missile Range. n,
Mex. Services vii. be held at Port
Myer Chapel on Monday. March p,
al 10 am Interment Arlington Ma"
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
EpMEAD. ANNA MAE. On Tuesday,

BDMEAD, ANNA MAE. On TUESDAY,
nitai. Anna MAE EDMEAD Of 1926
Central ave. ne, beloved wife Of
William Franck Edmead, daughter
o. Louise @. Chapman and the late
william Chapman OF Wes'fl
N J., and niece Of Mrs. Edith @
Menard and Matthew Gill Of West
Pittston. Pa and cousin OF Miss
Edith Menard; also surviving are
her brothers-in law, John and Ham
ilton Edmead Of New York CITY;
her siSters-in-lav. Marie. Eta and
Winifred Edmead OF New York City.
other relatives and many friends
Funeral from the Chapel of the
Atonement. SGD and r Capitol SITS,
on Friday, March 4, at IL am In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ArranRements By McOuire, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

March 4. 1883, NELLIE BROOKS OF
"a Que st. NV, beloved mother OF
Catherine Tatum. Georgia Simpkins.
Clarence. Lucille and Frances Brooks,
sister of lucy Burckmeyer. and
by ave grandchildren. one nephew,
one niece, other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs Brooks may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H st, ne. after. ) pm;
Friday, March o, where services will
be held Saturday, March z. at IL
am. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

March s., 1853. at the Arlington
a ioTs1 HUSBAND sn q jaeoasline MAJ.
shall Kelly, father Of Richard K
and Vaughn N. Kelly Of Bluemont,
Va. and Mrs, carleen Cappena o.
services will be Sunday. March s. al
. pm, from the John. H Enders
Funeral Home. BerryVille. Va. In
terment Loudoun Ebenezer Church
Yard. Loudoun County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

MORRIS. ALICE. On Monday. March
MoR sRn at df rhsdeR mother Of Me- afE
Sybil Morrison, daughter Of the late
Lethia Butler and sister OF the late
Sadie Gorley and BENJAMIN w But
Ter. She also Is survived by a sister.
in-law. Mrs. Emmie d. Butler; other
be viewed after 4 pm. Friday. March
g, at the Barnes a. Matthews Fu-
neral Home, 1919 l4th ST. NV. G4th
St at Spring rd). where funeral
services will be held Saturday. March
Reid offlciatinS Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

around the square, For the beginner this usually hop
ping instead of shutting and running around the square trying
to keep pace with the caller He begins wonder he'll
learn.
But the rarely stays discouraged By the end of
the first session. he fooSore but certanceran he's
ing back week because WELL if all these other people
learn what box gnat' u.s. he
By the end of the third session. the recruit probably
Dragging about what good dancer he is.
He has few surprises left however Just he begins
slider himself fulledged promenader caller invariably
dreams way tange and untange dancers square
In Grandmoher day. square dancing could be mastered in
few hours Today takes weeks of practice to learn the
bascs of the modern version with its emphasis styling and
Smoothness.
AS he gdes from beginner Intermediary advance
the tempo stepped Not only the tune of the music but
most likely the number of nights he wants devote dane
ing AS enthusiasm grows, he likely wanting bring
his children around get his parents interested in learn
ing dance since age barrier square dance try to
get the boys from the carpoo and their wives the
dance with him. Here truly, the seeds of friendship fall
fertile ground
When the eighth square dance converged
Denver last May, thousand dancers from all the
world whed into the city All agreed that the future of square
dancing long this feeling of friendship kept
their hearts The bank of friendship cannot exist with
deposits and square dancers throughout the world have
growing accounts, all labeled "do-sdo"
Perhaps the best summary of why many people
suddenly square dancing contained recent
by minister who dancer and caller in some OF
his spare He said that square dancing answered the
need for play of the essentials of successful living Beyond
that he said it satisfies the basic needs for rhythm and
preston that all people have self
and helps bring people together Final promenad
ing call" which will be echoed loudly by all concerned
simply g. :. because like it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Perfect Corn
Bread mixed
in seconds with
Aunt Jemima
Corn Bread
Easy-Mix. No
bowl or pan to
wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

anxiously toward the forth
coming second year. There
was to be a new grade. the
sixth, to relieve an over
crowded elementary school.
Also, because academic rather
than commercial ninth-grade
students were to attend you
this year. it became neces-
sary to form a foreign Ian
guage department.
These additions boosted
the number Of teachers from
40 to SO and made an en-
rollment of 1850 students.
You were still quite able to
handle the increase Of people.
This year. although aca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

denies are still stressed. many
new clubs have been added.
each student participating in
as many as hold his inter-
est-all 26 If possiblel
We couldn't begin to emu
merate all your clubs so
we'll just mention a few.
The dramatics clubs flrst
presentation at Christmas
proved quite successful. de-
spite some jittery actors and
actresses. More recently, the
club has been busy prepar-
ing four one-act plays to be
performed Friday. One Of
these took first-place honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ton club, the Piston Peppers.
enjoy life with their heads
above the clouds while the
Atom Buns, your science
club. prefer to try for the
stars.
You also have stamp, disc
Jockey, protector, graphic and
home arts clubs, patrols, the
Junior National Honor So
ciety and a very active and
efficient staff Of student
Librarians.
Along with all these new
clubs came empty treasures.
To remedy this in the easiest
and most enjoyable way,
almost all Of them sponsor
dances. This way, you sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

in a contest at Towson State
Teachers College, and Gary
Crowell won the top acting
award in the same contest.
The music department
sponsors the ninth-grade
chorus, the glee club and the
boys chorus.
The art department has .
very productive art club and
also a special eartooning
club.
The Observer (the news
paper and the Big B (the
literary magazine) accom-
modate your budding Jour-
nalists.
The members Of the avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

dom have to spend Friday
night alone. Instead, stu
dents and teachers spend q
lively three hours in your
gym with the disc jockey
club supplying recorded mu-
sic for dancing.
And so we have brought
your history up to date. It
hasn't been long but it GER
tainly has been eventful.
Usually predictions amount
only to conjectures. Never
theless, we feel it is more
than mere conjecture to pre-
dict that before you, your
future students and your
faculties lie years full Of
achievement and fulfillment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
THE WEEK
Activities Keep Growing at New Broome Junior High
By NANCY DUERR
and CAROL KING
Brooms Reporters

Rroome Junior High School,
this is your life.
Remember when students
Of junior high age were at
tending your predecessor.
Rockville Junior High. a
school whose accommodations
left much to be desired?
Physical education classes
meant crossing a field to
nearby Richard Montgomery
High. Wide Railways, mod
ern equipment and other such
things were lacking.
Educators realized the in
convenience of these condi-
tions, and so a beautiful spot
on Twinbrook parkway in the
fast-growing. suburb Of Twin
brook in Rockville was agreed
upon as your future site. 1t
also was decided that you
should be the namesake OF
DR.. Edwin Warfield Broome.
the late superintendent OF
schools.
After these decisions were
made, the SIS million con-
struction job began. To the
anxious students and parents
who awaited your completion.
the months Of your develop
ment seemed an eternity, but
with the fall Of 1857 doubts
were allayed and dreams
were realities.
so now q new element
entered into your life-peo-
pie, such an important In
gredient for q good school.
anu With tAhchA CdtiiC hioAAJ
new adventures.
Something that we know
pleased you was established
last year-the green letter
b." your own monogram.
Everybody tried to earn one
by maintaining high grades
and participating in extra
activities or contests.
Suddenly, with the cleo
ton Of next years Student
Council officers, the last Of
many assemblies, the awards
assembly. final exams and
clearance sheets, the school
year was completed and
summer was upon everyone.
This was a good time to
make a collection Of the
memories you harbored Of
your first year, and to look
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13

tern Of downtown Nashville office
buildings of modernity.
In their concluding meeting it
was learned that the fiscal board
has set forth a solid business pro-
gram that will be followed in this
period of change, and that every
law and directive of the National
Baptist Convention, U. S. A, Inc,
and DR.. j. H. Jackson, the Presi-
dent, will be carried out to COM
pletion. Thanks were expressed
to attorneys and auditors for state
ments that revealed that the Pub
fishing House and the Sunday
School Publishing Board are def
initely in line with leading Amer
lean industries in functional design
and modes of operation.
The General Board members
heard the report of the Board of
Directors whose names are as fol-
lows: Rev. C. M. Lee, Memphis;
Rev. H. C. Nabrit, Memphis; DR..
L. A. Bowman, Nashville; Rev. c.
L. Dinkins, Nashville; Rev. M. H.
Ribbins, Sr., Chattanooga; Rev.
Kelly Miller Smith, Nashville;
Rev. S. A. Baker, Knoxville; Rev.
A. L. McCargo, Memphis; Rev.
A. J. Campbell, Memphis.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13
PAA Con1nends
Import Rules

Washington-(Special)-The In
dependent Petroleum Association
Of America has called the gov
ernment's proposed regulations
governing the limitation Of oil i'm
ports for the last half Of 1859 ZEN
couraging and commendable in that
they would maintain consistent and
firm standards as to oil imports" 4"
In letter to Imports Admins
traitor, Captain M. v. Carson, Jr.,
IPAA General Counsel Russell B.
Brown cited four effects the gov
ernment's May % proposal would
have as to total allowable imports.
They were:
81. Clarity and make more ex-
plicit certain provisions of the
regulations.
"2. Maintain the same basic
standards, as now exist, for limit
ing total allowable imports Of crude
oil, unfinished oils and finished
products.
"3. Adjust imports of crude oil
and unfinished oils (a) downward
in Districts I-IV to reflect lower es-
timated demand, and (b) upward
in District V to reflect higher esti-
mated demand.
"a. Maintain the existing allow
able level of imports of finished
products, based on 1857 imports y
Brown said that inasmuch as the
proposed amendments maintain
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13

ed States, was about the same at
7,188,000 Dbl. daily.
But in Canada, output dropped
about $1,000 bbl. daily to average
100000 Dbl per day. Production
also slipped in Venezuela from 3d.
095,9O0 bbl. daily in February to
2,959,50O bbl. daily in March.
In the Middle East, Iranian out
put was at an all-time high at
1900 bbl. daily. The Neutral
Zone also produced record a.
mount = 110,500 bbl. daily. Sau-
di Arabia showed an increase Of
47,500 bbl. daily for an average
of 1,159, 500 bbl. per day. And Ku-
wait produced 1,363,600 Dbl. daily,
up 21,30O.
Production in Russia and satel-
lites was estimated at 2,715,OO0
bbl. daily. This is about 10000
bbl. per day more than the same
period last year.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13
Florida Rape -.
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from rage One)
versity girl from her escort May
2, taking her to lonely woods
near the campus and raped her.
Two of the men were alleged to
have raped her twice.
The name Of the rape victim
may not be used under Florida
law which provides criminal pen
alties for violations.
A part-time deputy sheriff, Joe
Cooke Jr., 81, apprehended the
four with the girl still in the back
seat of their car.
The four have been in the coun-
ty Jail without bond since their
arrest. They pleaded innocent at
their arraignment, but Sheriff Bill
Joyce said all had signed confess
sions.
Collinsworth has been able to
employ a lawyer. Collinsworth is
married and has two children.
His lawyer, S. Gunter Toney,
has been laying the groundwork
for plea that his client was in
sane at the time of the alleged
rape. A private psychiatrist ex-
amined him and reported him to
be a moron with a mental age of
a 9-year-old.
Other defendants have court-ap-
pointed lawyers.
Judge w. May Walker will pre-
side. The courtroom will be on
segregated basis, with Negroes in
the balcony and whites on the
main floor.
Race relations have been touchy
the past two months in particular
with the Legislature in session and
more than 80 segregation bills up
for consideration.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13

firm standards as to oil imports
they impart to the domestic in
dustry and importing companies
"a basis for the confidence needed
in planning long-range investments
and operations.
"We, therefore, re-affirm our
support of the governments oil
import policy so as to assure the
programs objective of encourag-
ing development of adequate do
mestic petroleum supplies for ma
tional security" Brown wrote the
Imports Administrator.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13
National baptist /.
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fishing Board. and now issued a
report that the Morris Memorial
Building is the property of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U. S.
A., Inc, and the convention is not
in any financial indebtedness to
the estate of the late Secretary,
DR.. A. M. Townsend.
The Board also:
Held Memorial Services for the
late DR.. A. M. Townsend and also
for the late DR.. Henry Allen Boyd,
Secretary of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, whose funeral
services were held during the time
of the General Board meeting.
Revealed that a healthy state
of mind exists within the Pub
fishing House in Nashville among
administrative offices and person
mel during this period of transi-
ton.
Declared that a wholesome attl-
tude of cooperation is in evidence
between all publishing houses in
the city of Nashville.
The Board members declared
that plans are being executed to
increase the present facilities, pur-
chase added machinery, and dis
card outmoded machinery in order
that all production may be handled
within the Publishing House at
Nashville. The members noted
that work on the exterior of the
Morris Memorial Building has
been continuing on schedule time
as planned by the late DIR. A. M.
Townsend and will be completed
to conform with the general pat
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13
World Crude Output
Hits All-Time High

Tulsa, Okla. - Crude-oil pro-
duction in the free world has risen
to an all-time high for the fifth
month in a row.
Production in March averaged
1887 800 bbl. daily, The Oil and
Gas Journal reports in it's June l
issue. This is $4,000 bbl. daily
more than during the previous
month, and nearly 100000 bbl.
daily above the same period last
year.
Middle East production in Mar.
averaged 4,634, 200 bbl. daily, an
increase of 20S,1O0 bbl. daily over
the previous month. The worlds
No. l producing country, the Unit
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13
Woman Loses 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(C0ntlnued from Page OneJ
visited the lobby of the First Ma
tional Bank.
The Enterprise victim said the
two other women convinced her
that they could take her money
and increase the amount. They
received the cash but never re-
turned.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-13

Now that hot days have arrived many ovens be
that the kiddes will have
without cookies for the summer? Of for these
cookies aren't baked These Mounds
blending of chocolate marhmaow, peanut butter nuts
and rolled oats They will the sandbox set complete
make Mother happy they make and
nutritious Try them introduce them at snack time
Chocolate Peanut Mounds
Makes dozen cookies
pkg semsweet tablespoons milk
chocolate pieces cup faxed or shredded
16 large marshmalloWs
la cup cruch- style peanut cup chopped numeats
butter cup rolled oats (quick old
fashioned, uncooked)
Melt chocolate peanut butter and butter
double boiler boiling Stir until smooth Remove
stir milk numeats and oats Mix thoroughly
Drop from teaspoon onto Chill thoroughly Sprinkle
with sifted confeconers sugar Keep refrigerator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
Lions Honor
Beaverdam
Club Leader

Walter B. Beck, local TV re-
pairman, was awarded the Lions
International Master Key at a
dinner meeting of the Beaver
dam club held last Thursday eve
ming at the P. K. Restaurant in
Beaverdam.
The award was conferred by
the international group for dis
tinguished service in building of
the association, and for obtain
ing IL new members for the Bea-
verdam club. His is the first
master key awarded in this area,
it is reported.
The presentation was made by
Charter Member Leo Nelson of
Beaverdam on behalf of the Lions
International. In addition to the
gold key, which contains the
Lion insignia, Beck was award
ed an engraved plaque and gold
master key membership card
He has been a member of the
Beaverdam club Il years, and
holds a perfect attendance record.
He has held the offices of
president, secretary, treasurer,
vice president and headed host
of service committees of the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
College Work Day
Nets $1,4OO For
Student Project

Ron Lora, Bluffton College
Work Day chairman, has report
ed that to date 81, ,353.43 has been
collected from students as their
earnings on May 6. Since all the
students have not yet turned in
their money the total should cas-
lily exceed 81, 400.
Most of the students had jobs
in the Bluffton community, al
though groups travelled to Berne,
Ind, and Sugarcreek. Students
moved lawns, washed porches,
cut down trees, washed windows,
cleaned homes and mended fenc-
es.
This years work day project
was the purchase of collapsible
stands for the tennis courts, per-
manent stands for the baseball
diamond, and the surfacing of an
other tennis court behind Lincoln
hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
Scout Recognition
Banquet Set June 3

PEARLE l.. WHITEHEAD,
deputy regional executive, Boy
Scouts of America, of Cincinnati,
will be the featured speaker at
the 1859 Annual Recognition
Dinner for the Putnam District,
Put-Han-Sen Area Council, We'd
nesday evening June 3, at the
Vaughnsville high school. The
dinner will begin at 6:45 p. m.
This is the annual event when
all adult volunteer scout workers
and their families are honored
for the many hours they have de-
voted to the Scouting program.
One man and one woman from
the district will also be presented
an award for outstanding work
during the past year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
Beavers Announce
Second Car Wash

Bluffton college football squad
will hold its second community
car wash Saturday at the cor
ner of Cherry and Vance streets,
and are shooting at a quota of
100 cars, according to Chairman
Glen Snyder.
Two weeks ago the boys raised
approximately $100 toward their
fund for new uniforms, and hope
to do as'well Saturday. The car
wash business will be open from
s a. m. until noon and from l
until 3 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

the evening and prizes were won
by Mrs. Julia Oppermann, Miss
Elaine Mas and Mrs. Jack Pal
te. Mrs. Marie Craig and Miss
Rhoda Matter presided at the
table decorated with a miniature
bride, groom and bridesmaids.
Invited guests were Mrs. Ralph
Garrett, Mrs. Marden Basinger,
Mrs. Don Herr, Mrs. Robert Lee,
Mrs. Forest Basinger, Mrs. Ross
Irwin, Mrs. Carl Derringer, Mrs.
Blanche Lewis, Mrs. Edgar Herr,
Mrs. Julia Oppermann, Mrs. Will
son Mas, Mrs. Ray Hilty, Mrs.
Iona Triplett, Mrs. w. A. Am
stutZ, Mrs. Wade Bechtol, Mrs.
Todd Hey, Mrs. Jack Fields, Mrs.
Jack PaIte, Mrs. VIM. Won
Brauchitsch, Mrs. Olen Herr,
Mrs. Jerome Herr, Mrs. Arden
Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Reeder, Mrs.
Kenneth Luginbuhl, Mrs. Marie
Craig, and Misses Meredith Ste
pleton, Emma Manahan, Elaine
Mas, Norma FrankhauSer, kar-
en- Zimmerman, Jean Frlck, Beu-
lah Bixel, Carolyn Garmatter,
Rachel Garmatter, Jane Herr,
Shirley Deifendeifer, Rhoda Mat
ter, Sharon Wahlie and Emma
Herr. Christine Geiger served as
assistant hostess.
=
Mothers Night Out Club
The Mothers Night Out club
will meet Monday, May Is, at
$50 at the home of Esther An
derson. Members should bring
their own table service. Betty
Amstutz will be in charge of de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
Sarah Circle

Sarah Circle
The Sarah circle of the Metho-
dist church will meet this eve
ming, May II, in the home of
Betty Lutz at 500. jeanne Har-
ris is in charge of the program
and Nancy Edinger has devo-
tons. Election of officers will be
held.
Buttons G. Bows All
Meets at the high school next
Thursday, May % at 2 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.
4 Happy Gardeners
The Happy Gardeners held
their meeting May 6 at Herr's
Gardens. We went out to our
plots to work on them. Our next
meeting viii be on May % at
our garden plots, time 6:15.
American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet Tuesday, May 26, at
8 p. m. Nomination of officers
viii be held and a drawing for
secret sisters. Saturday, May %,
win be Poppy Day. All commit
tee members who have reports,
please have them in by meeting
night.
Shower Given
Miss Dorothy Herr was COM
plimented on Tuesday evening,
May 10, in the home of Mrs. w.
o. Geiger, with a miscellaneous
bridal shower. Games and con-
tests provided entertainment for