davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Mrs. Florence Gipson is
much improved at this writing.
Friends pray she will soon be
completely well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Mrs. George Manning was
shopping in Morton, Saturday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

The family of the late Mrs.
Dorothy Pace Lott wishes to
expires stheir sincere thanks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Mrs. Flora Scott visited her
mother, Mrs. Berdia Ealy OF
Lena, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Friends of Claude Prewitt
are sorry to hear that he is a
patient at the State Hospital,
Whitfield, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Mrs. Queen Easter Washing
ton and sons and Mrs. T. F.
Burks visited their parents and
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Manning and Mrs. Alice
Window, on Mothers Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

4I6GO - SVUt CSSVtSOO ~ OONUU W
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
UiH do his best to G11StOer QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOtL be used If desired.
have watched the story, AS The
World Turns, ever since it came on
TV. don't. think the part of JEFF
walking out on Penny is right.
want to know If JEFF returns to
Penny. Il think he should; they play
such a wonderful part together sc.
Please put the answer in TV Mail
bag October 16. am very worried
and would love to know.
Everybody Viewer.
Sorry, loe couldn't obli0e last
Sunday. WTOP checked tDith
NetD York and reports that JEFF
Baker has been iDritten out of
the script "tor good"
have just heard Pauline Fred
erick's and Dave Garroway'S inter-
Nigeria. Why did an interview with
head of state need to be inter-
rupted by two commercials? The
last part of the interview couldn't
have been longer than two minutes,
nearer one probably. Surely some
way could have been devised to post
pone the commercials that long ). .
I can foresee (NBC's) reply. ut was
unintentional. We will watch that it
does not happen again" -.
Mrs. M. j. S.
What is illustrated here, / SuS-
pect, is the mediums infeTi-
bility Interviews can hardly be
timed to the exact second. Far
more important business could
delay the GrrivaI of head of
state. thereby throtDing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Jeff is Never
Coming Back
Letter OF THE WEEK:
Hang the Critics!

Hang the STGtGcS!
The Art Carney Special was like
cool shade in the middle Of a burning
desert of murder, private eyes 0s)
and gun totin' marShalS with CLEAN
in eye.
I don't give a hang what the So
called critics say. The material was
original; the music was pleasant, and
the talent was overwhelming!
Mr.. Carney is a master Of the arts;
Miss Paige is unequaled and Miss
Ghostley had her best vehicle since
New Faces Of 1882"
have never cared for Jane Powell,
but when she hit that beautiful note
while her hand was being stepped on,
she started a whole new career.
Tony Randall was absolutely
great. -.
Mr.. Susskind really produced for
the Carney show, which is more than
I can say for his Open End discus
sions, which tend to be more claShing
of personalities and egos than
discussions.
Please, ask the networks for more
Carney and please, please. please, less
and less ROOKIE!
Mrs. L. P. M.
p. feel much better.
After reading your letter and Sep
erdl others NOTABLY one from Mrs.
r. A. b. this critic, too, feels better.
mouSly complicated business; it's
difficult for network to iDork
something like this out NTH
hundreds of G61liGteS on last
minute basis. We're not dIibing
for NBC;; the problem Is one
shared by all networks. The
solution is not easy to find.
oshinston, D. C., October q, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Surgeon ComoIier Gets
Medical Honor TONIGHT

DR.. c. Willard Camalier. jr.,
prominent Washington surgeon,
will be honored tonight by the
District Medical Society at its
annual business meeting.
DR.. Camalier viii be pre-
sented with the groups annual
Certifieateof Meritorious Serv-
ice Elm recognition Of his de-
voted service TO the medical
profession and the people Of
the District Of Columbia"
she will be cited largely for
his work as chairman Of the
Hsociety's Committee on Medi-
cal Care from 1854 through
1859, when the committee de-
veloped a relative-value scale
to help in setting physicians
fees under prepayment health
insurance plans.
The certificate says: "His
thorough knowledge of socio-
economic medical problems and
his statesmanlike proposals for
their solution have won for him
the highest praise of his col
leagues"
! DR.. Camalier is a native
Washingtonian and a graduate
of Duke University, where he
also received his medical de-
gree. He informed in old Emer-
gency Hospital here.
He is a member of the Amer
lean Medical Association, the
American Board of Surgery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

South Wet Nam was. not Com
munist inspUed, but fearful
that the country's President
Ngo Dinh Diem, is only at the
beginning of his troubles. These
officials were concerned that
Communist terroristS might
step up their. hit-run attacks.
SEATO leaders also were
worried over the possibility that
the crisis in Laos may turn into
a real civil war with the Com
munist-led Pathet Lao.
Back of these worries is the
central. question: Is SEATO
worth much in these days of
coups and internal subversion?
SEATO's dilemma has been
pointed UP in. Laos. where the
alliance has had to stand by
for two years while the country
split into political factions. One
.SEATO official has commented
that it would be difficult to
send troops to Laos to fight
Laotians.
United States Adrimal Harry
D. Felt. commander of United
States forces in the Pacific told
the delegates today that Ameri-
can Navy, Air. Army and Ma
rine forces ARE ready and will
ing to fight to protect the
independence and liberty of
free men in Asia. We are ready
If SEATO calls" . ...--..- ..-
In Laos and Wet Nam free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

men are being wantonly muir
dered by Communists" he said
Insurgency we airing many
faces threatens those lands"
Warns Against Reds
He. warned that neutralislr
promoted by Communists wal
a trap.
1t. Gen. Manuel F. Cabal OIL
the Philippines said SEATc
must examine the Laotian crisis
to see If it was 1.-The type that
SEATO was precisely organized
to counter" He said he felt
that If SEATO were to con-
tinue to be respected it must
back up its position with force
If necessary"
Thailand's Gen. Thanom
Kittikachorn. the Defense
Minister, also referred to
alarming events" in Laos and
said if they continued to spread
the armed forces of Thailand
will be ready for prompt &C.
ton"
Some members of the alliance
feel that SEATO, with its as.
surance Of massive American
support, has served as an .effec-
tive warning to Red China and
North Wet Nam for the last six
years that aggression would
not pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Korean Students
Attack Homes
Of u. S. Citizens

SEOUL, South Korea, Nov. Is
(AP).-A crowd of 1000 stu
dents attacked the homes Of
two American educators at
Yonsei University today and
destroyed their furniture.
The homes of Horace G. I'm
derwood, acting president oil
Yonsei University, and the Rev,
Charles A. Sauer, chairman OF
the board of governors, were
the targets of the demonstra-
ton. No one was in either house
at the time.
About 200 police tried to
block the march toward the
Sauer home but were unable
to control it. Later police ar
rested so students.
It was the second fiare-up
since the students boycotted
lectures for three weeks last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
India to Purchase
Planes From Russiu

NEW DELHI, Nov. 16 (AP).
Defense Ministry sources said
today India has reached an
agreement to purchase trans
port planes from the Soviet
Union. They will be used to
move troops and road building
equipment into the Himalayan
regions where India has a
border dispute with, Commu-
mist China.
One unconfirmed report said
eight to IL panes will be bought
from Russia. India recently
bought 80 transports from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
kennedy's Sister
Travels Tourist

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP)
Henry Cabot Lodge, leaving
for q vacation in the Virgin
Islands, today discounted any
possibility that he might be of
fered a post in the new Demo-
cratic administration. -
The unsuccessful Republican
candidate for Vice President
boarded O plane at Idlewild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Airport with his wife. He sale
they planned to spend q week
or so in the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Lodge and his wife
travelled first class. and appar.
entity did not see Senator Ken
nedy's sister, Jean Kennedy
Smith. and her husband. Ste
phen. who rode in the economy
section Of the same plane.
The Smiths. with their son,
Stephen. ir.. 3. were bound for
a To-day vacation in Puerto
Rico. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

month demanding reinstate-
ment Of three professors who
had been dismissed. -.
Yonsei University is sup.
ported by the United Presby-
terrain Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
SEATO. Military Men
Weigh Growing Crises

BANGKOK, Thaiand Nov. is (AP)-Leadng military men
of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization opened
meeting here today atmosphere Of deep
Laos and South Wet Man,
reconference talks with officials of the eight
alliance showed they certain last weeks abore coup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

the American College of Sur
geons and other groups. Dur
ing World War II he reached
the rank Of major in the Army
DR.. Camalier's father is o
past president of the American
Dental Association and hi
uncle, Renah Camalier, is q
former District Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

As,roesive Roekinshom style. 4 cup
eopoeiS. Block. with eoIored deco.
rotiens. AAe
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September l9
7-Adventures In Parodise.

~SS "' 'N'S'I'
1000
4-Borboro Stanwyck Show.
PREAIERE. New dromo- o-odventure
series. "The Mink Coot." A once
weolthy widow tBorboro Ston-
wyck) uses her lost vestioe of
weoIth-o mink coot-os- her
passport to the social whir she
wos once O part Of. Steve Nc
NoIly cos storS.
5-Roush Riders. Western.
9-New Comedy Showcase.
"WoIdo." 4 young onthropoIoost
shores his apartment with on ope.
Gil Strotton, Fronk jerks.
1890
4-Jaekpot Bowling. Premiere.
Storing Milton BerIe. Top pro-
fessionoI keoIers will compete for
Gosh prizeS.
S-ASSisnment Foreign Legion.
lied Moek's Amateurs.
9-PresidentioI countdown.
"Mr. Kennedy . Profile"
Ion video tope.)
1900
4-News. Local News. Color.
Horkness. Ward.
S-StoFIisht TheoteT. Movie.
IA Hours. "possport to Treo-
son." 1855. A privote investi-
ootor is coIIed in by his old friend
to assist him on strange ond
difficult cose, but the friend is
murdered before he con reveal
the detoils. Rod Cameron, Lois
MoxweII
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
1910
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
1l:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simp-
son.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Honky Tonk." l94l.
A con man tokes over q Western
town. Clark GobIe, Lono Turner,
Frank Morgan.
11:25
7-BGekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Color.
7-First-Run Movie.
IA Hours. "The Americana"
1855. A Texos cowboy arrives
------------ --.-......S,,
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Safety Switch
To Lower Crops

Would you be willing to take
a small piece of corn ground
and switch it to a low-growing
crop? That might save some
lives, according to George Va
paa. Kent county agricultural
agent.
He says nearly half the acci-
dents at rural intersections oc-
cur during the late part of the
growing season, July through
October.
A survey of the Iowa Depart
ment of Public Safety indicates
that about 20 percent of all
rural accidents could be pre-
vented if every farmer would
sacrifice from a tenth to a third
of an acre of tall growing crops
at intersections.
He says you might save your
own or your neighbor's life by
planting soybeans, or some 9TH
er low crop, instead of corn on
the corner.
Blind corners can often be
prevented. Don't contribute by
growing them, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Cattlemen Wage
Battle of Crubs'

Cattle grubs are now appear
ing on the backs of cattle, coun-
ty agent, George Vapaa warned.
You can find the grubs by feel
ing for Jumps on the cows
back, he said. The grubs fall to
the ground in late spring and
develop into heel flies. Heel flies
don't bite, but they do make
cows nervous, causing lower
milk production in dairy cows
and slower gains in beef cattle.
Adult heel flies lay eggs in
the cattle's leg hairs. The eggs
hatch into grubs, which migrate
and settle on the cows back
until spring.
Young cattle grubs can be
controlled by giving the cattle
organic phosphorus insecticides
orally in the fall.
If the cattle already have the
grubs this spring, rub one and
one-half percent Rotenone pow
der into their backs once
month through May, Mr.. Vapaa
suggested. Large herds can be
sprayed with a Rotenone mix.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
FARM VIEWS
eA:!llsR A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Soil Conservation Service Marks
Is Years of Aid To us. Farmers

by soil conservation districts
according to state conservation
ist, Richard S. Snyder.
The soil conservation district
is the central source of help
and information about soil and
water conservation in n e arly
every community in the nation
he said.
In Delaware, the soil conser-
vation districts work under the
guidance of a State Soil Conser-
vation Committee.
Each district is managed by
a board of six supervisors con-
sisting of four farmer members
locally elected and two ex-of-
ficio members, the County Ag-
ricultural Agent and the chair
man of the Levy Court. These
officials serve without salary.
Began Here In l943
The act enabling Soil Conser-
vation Districts in Delaware was
signed into law by Governor w,
c. Bacon, April 2, l943.
Snyder said the Soil Conser-
vation Service has developed
the idea that each farm must
eral part of the National Co.
operative Soil Survey and the
Great Plains Conservation Pro-
gram. They help the annual Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
by giving technical assistance
to farmers participating in the
program by providing designs
and specifications for perman-
ent conservation practices.
The SCS gives technical as
sistance to farmers participating
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
81 Million Al
Cooks i'm Kitchen

Girls who are learning to cook
nova days never had it Sc
good" What with packaged,
| frozen, canned, pre-cooked and
dehydrated foods aided and a
betted by modern kitchen ap-
pliances, making a meal is con-
siderably less of an ordeal than
it was in grandmother's youth.
At the present time more than
% million All Club members
across the nation enrolled in a
food preparation program are
learning all about modern foods
and cookery, reports the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
AS a matter of fact, eating
habits of the American family
are quite different than they
were so years ago, according tc
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. People today are eat
ing more meat and poultry,
eggs, and milk products, and
less grains and potatoes. Calor-
les per day per person are down
to 1900 from $500 provided by
foods in 1909, says the USDA.
Under the guidance of local
volunteer club leaders and the
county Extension agents, All
ers plan balanced menus, figure
food costs, cook and serve APP
petizing meals. They also learn
about the Importance of nutri-
ton in the daily diet. Club
members who live in rural areas
are encouraged to grow the
fruits, vegetables and other food
products needed year round for
the entire family.
Food preparation, like many
other All projects, offers an
nual awards for superior a.
chievement. Betty Crocker OF
General Mills, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, is the awards donor.
Six national $400 scholarship
winners will be selected from
among so state winners next
November by a committee OF
Extension personnel. The rec.
ords will be judged at the Ma
tional Committee headquarters.
Both state and county win
ners will be named locally. The
state winners award is a TRIP
to the National All Club Con
gress in Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

be considered as a while, and
not planned or treated piece
meal. Modern conservation farm
planning is based on the cap
ability of each acre.
A new kind of professional
technician-the soil conserva-
tionist-has made it possible to
focus on a single farm tech
niques representing a combina-
ton of the physical, biological
and social sciences.
Development and growth of
soil conservation districts has
brought the benefits of modern
conservation technology to the
individual farm under local con-
troll and guidance and in ac-
cordance with local needs and
desires, Snyder said.
Some of the responsibilities
of the SCS include the develop
ment and carrying out of a ma
tional soil and water conserva-
tion program through local soil
conservation d S t riots created
and managed by farmers and
ranchers under State law.
Flood Prevention
The SCS also carries out the
Department of Agriculture's re-
sponsibilities in watershed pro-
lection and flood-prevention pro-
jects and river-basin investiga-
tions.
The SCS administers the fed
The Soil Conservation Service
celebrated its 25th birthday on
Wednesday, April 81.
Delaware is one of 2l states
which are completely covered
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Swine Program
Draws AZ 4-H'ers

This years All swine feeding
program has AZ Delaware All
ers entered, with two pigs each.
The program is sponsored by
the Delaware Swine Producers
Association and the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service,
according to DR.. Sam GWinn,
assistant director.
The pigs will be shown and
Judged at the Kent-SusseX Fair,
the morning of July 20. A
Grand Champion and reserve
champion will be selected. The
pigs will be auctioned right af-
ter the showing.
This is the third year of the
program, Dr. CHM said. 1t trains
All members in the principles
and practices of swine produc-
tion including the selection, care,
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

in the Soil Banks Conservation
Reserve Program. They also give
technical assistance to farmers
in the conservation-credit pro-
gram of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration.
BY July of last year more than
l,279, 500 farmers and ranchers
were carrying out whole-farm
conservation plans in coopera-
ton with soil conservation dis
tricts and with technical assist
ance of the Soil Conservation
Service.
275 Ponds Built
In Delaware, the SCS has con-
tributed to the building of 275
farm ponds and l.47l miles of
drainage structures affecting ST.
SIT acres on individual farms.
They helped with another $40
miles of drainage construction
carried out by drainage groups.
They have made up conserva-
ton farm plans for 2.654 farms
and carried out soil conserva-
ton surveys on 734,l77 acres.
They have helped farmers set
up conservation crop rotations
on 292,9l4 acres and with con-
tour farming on 3,7ll acres.
Stubble mulching as a conserva-
ton practice has been carried
out on another 1887 acres.
On woodland they have help
ed with improved cutting on
l4,l93 acres.
In the area of wildlife conser-
vation the SCS has helped farm
ers with 73 miles of hedgerows
and 4,857 acres of area improve
ment for wildlife.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

AS many as four members in
each county can win the coun-
ty medal award. Last year q
SOB counties awarded some g.
700 medals to aspiring culinary
experts, according to a tally
just completed by the National
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
II PAYS To Wait

All interest rates on U. S.
Savings Bonds, Series E and H,
old and new, have been raised
by at least one-half per cent
from June 1859 on. 1t pays to
hold your bonds.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

feeding, management, fitting,
showing and marketing of feed
er pigs.
More than so Alters took
part in the program last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Cuba Sore Spot

Comrade Anastas l. Mikoyan, Soviet
~ deputy premier, and super salesman
for the Kremlin, has been in Cuba to
renew diplomatic relationship broken
off in 1862 while Batista was in power.
That he will accomplish this mission is
inevitable
Normally the establishment Of dip
lomatic relation is not alarming, but
in this case with Castro showing pre-
ferences toward the Communists, Cuba
being so close to the United States and
occupying strategic position i'll the
Caribbean. we must look with consider
able alarm at this diplomatic move.
Communism thrives OH dissension and
discord, and, to say the least, the Cuban
government is everything but stable
Russia we'll knows the value Of
"dipomats" on the scene especially
when that scene is ripe for Communist
propaganda.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Double Check

That the Mid-East may be-
come the fighting ground is no
longer a mere prediction its
ignition may take place any day
now. It is solumn awakening
that the Bible is being fulfilled
as it was written so shall
it be- Times have changed but
what is written in that book
has not changed. l remember
when people were devoting their
every effort toward going to
Heaven now its the moon
they want to go to, getting away
from it all but that is most
unlikely Taking a stand in any
thing these days has its draw
backs but if you fail you know
why. Never build up any thing
that you will want to get away
from.
Something to ponder The
Reds stand better with Castro
than we do yet Mikoyan is
also missing. We don't even
know what to do with our Ex-
Presidents send them to
Cuba. 1t was suggested that they
be sent to the Senate. Then
what will they do with us? Put
them on Social Security al
lowance like they expect us to
live on and let them worry
that's cruel.
Much ado was made over the
accuracy of Russian target
practice. We can't even hit
landing field with a pilot driving.
This is a sorter push bottom
$3.50 share age. Ike wants to
give everybody the A-weapons
\. let 'em shoot it out. Lindsey
wants to give 'em the sales tax.
let EN- pay
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Trying To Explain

Novet scientists give the Lord God AL
= mighty no credit for happenings re-
Agrest, a physico-mathema tician, who
seriously tries to explain the destruction
of Sodom and Gomorrah as the result
of an atomic explosion caused by space
ship from another planet
What the Soviet scientists and pro-
pagandists can think of to discredit the
Lord is uncanny We can't believe that
an atheist nation can survive, nor that
science can explain Gods miracles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Super Duper Living

for the industrial and commercial
centers. TANNED together, in spraying
cities, complicated by lack of public
transportation, faced with parking pro-
blems for automobiles, the people are
hurrying and scurrying hither and yon
in search of funds to provide the kind
of living available in the new era, giving
less thought to anyone but themselves.
What the next twenty years will bring
is anyOne's guess. The atomic age has
dawned. Weapons so horrible that no
responsible government would risk them
are being perfected. A new concept of
the world. With it comes to grips the
so-called free nations. Politicians
scurry from place to place, in efforts
to find basis of co-eXistence. People
have lost their individuality through de-
pending more and more on government
for their existence and security. In
creasing and exhorbitant taxes are
making the individual subservient to a
paternalistic government.
Just what is in the offing no one can
tell. BY 1000 we may have all of the
ease of living, all of the fantastic
modes of travel, all of the gadgets and
facilities dreamed of by present plan
ners, but will all of these bring happi-
ness? We wonder.