davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

French lemon sauce was SER
we'd to the following:
Mrs. Algene Turner, Mrs.
Ethel Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Thornton, Mr.. Willie
7. Helm, Rev. and Mrs. G.. r.
Haughton, Mrs. w. l.. John
son, Miss Hattye Brown, Mrs.
Naomi HendreX and son, Mrs.
M. E. Logan, Mrs. A. E. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Beatrice w. Pat
terSon and Miss j. r. Thomp-
son and Z. r. Woods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Party given in swank Stevens
Kitchen, hostessed by Mes
DANES Sarah M. Harvey, Lula
Bell Forte, Maggie Lee, JON
ME Thompson and Helen Grit
fin, all members of Les Roy
ales Social Club of which Mrs.
Baker is also a member.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

and feed his lambs. Now there
arr two homes with many old
disturbed people in them and
they are hungry for the word
of God and prayer Elder
do you go there? Now preach
ers, we carry the people from
God :. Come let us take them
back to God (. Yours in Christ
Elder nj. H. Bailey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
This N Thot
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"Merit, no matter under
what skin found, will in the
long run be recognized and
rewarded" - Booker I.
Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

WUdJ SIKH lOuIlu, Will III Tic
long run be recognized and
rewarded. - Booker T.
Washington.
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship. A most inn
portant step - the educating
of the masses, especially our
youth in RACIAL PRIDE-in-
stilling into their hearts and
their minds the knowledge
that theirs is a glorious HER
1TAGE - that while it took
several centuries to produce
a Byron, a Bacon, an Emer-
son, a Washington, a Webster
1t took only a little more
than 80 years to produce a
Marian Anderson, an Abbott,
a Bunche, a Bethune, a Geo.
Washington Carver, a Hiram
RevelS, a Randolph, a Joe
Louis, a Jackie Robinson, a
Tubman and a Turner. AS
we prepare ourselves for the
opportunities and privileges
of FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP we must begin
NOW on a program of "help-
ing ourselves" in every re-
spect, so that when the oppor-
tunities do come, as a race
we will not be found WANT
INB and UNABLE TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE of them.
OUR SINCERE Thanks goes
to all vino contributed in any
way to the success of the An
nual Mississippi Enterprise
Free Riddle Picnic. After
some % years, the general
conduct of the youngsters at
tending the Picnic was so
greatly improved that we felt
for the first time that our eff
forts were being appreciated
and that the Picnic was not
such a bad idea. And be-
lieve us nothing we have
had spoken to us during the
past years, gave us more real
pleasure than when on e
youngster sided up to us on
the picnic ground and said,
you all sure are being good
to us today" and we do
NEED to be GOOD to these
children we need to let
them know that we DO CARE
ABOUT THEM care
enough to take t i m out
for a few hours to prepare
refreshments for them; care
enough to help furnish trans
portation for those who can
not even get the small amount
of zoe round trip on the bus.
It is vitality important that
our youth be given this assur-
ance that they can be Civ
en- to feel that we are CON.
CERNED ABOUT THEM tc
the point that we will go dowr
in our pockets to support al
least one day of recreation fol
them.
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY
goes to friend DARLENE
BALTIMORE from down Pin
ey Woods way in the death o
her aunt, the late Mrs. MA
ME MORRISON for whom
funeral services were held Oh
Wednesday of this week. 4
Methodist Church, Mrs. Nor
rison will be remembered b,
many of the older citizens.
AGAIN DEATH Takes A
dear and cherished friends o.
our family Mr.. GEORGE
A. MOSLEY, a longtime anC
devoted friend of our father
BRO. Mack. A porter OF
a train that ran from jackson
to New Orleans, Mr.. George
made his headquarters il
jackson and lived in our home
for a number of years. Pos
sessed of a disposition thai
made friends wherever he
went, his death is grieved BY
many Jacksonions. Accord
ing to his daughter, Mrs. Jes
sic Lee Well, a Wake will b,
held for this dear friend a
Blandin Funeral Home, Ill
St Claude Avenue and Funer
al Services will be Monda,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

L. Moore. Visitors present
were: Mrs. Anna B. Broy Of
Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Willie Helm
and Miss Wanda Flemings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

morning, August 8. He
was well known for the deli
cious New Orleans Gumbo"
he made often to be sold for
the benefit of Holy Ghost Ca
tholic School here. We Of
fer to the family of this friend
our deep and fround sympa-
thy.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK.
"Daddy, you drive reckless
and I've got to have a talk
with you" spoken by teen
age Patricia Baker, after she
had driven behind her father,
Business Man Sam Baker of
104 Noel as they returned
from a trip to Canton, Miss,
this week. Since we happened
to have been in the car with
the senior Mr.. Baker, we urge
this charming Miss to hurry
and have that talk.
OUR ORCHID FOR PUB
LIC-SPIRITED MAN of the
week goes to handsome and
youthful CURTIS COWARD,
who now bears the title of
City Commissioner of the Ca
valeer Boys League. Mr..
Coward who lives with his
family on Lanier Street here
in jackson is a valued en-
ployee of the BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY but
he finds plenty of time, with
the help of his Caveleer club
members (Jackson'S swank
male club to organize and
promote the many Boys teams
thruout the city that make up
the Caveleer League that now
consist of more than a dozen
teams. We salute Curtis
mainly because he's SO SIN
CERE AND HONEST in what
he's doing because, al
though he has several chill
dren of his own he still
has enough bigness of heart
and love of all humanity to
want to see EVERY CHILD
enjoy what he would like for
his own children clean,
wholesome recreation. We sa-
lutte Mr.. Coward because he's
brave enough to go to the
right sources to seek the kind
of recreation desired by all
Negroes of jackson. We
salute him because he's per-
fectly willing to 60 quietly
about the help of others like
him, getting things done that
need to be done. We urge
Negro men and women to sup
port the Caveleer's Boys Lea
que show this young man
and others that NEGROES DO
CARE ABOUT THEIR OWN
CHILDREN.
DAUGHTER ELKS POT
POURI comes Sunday,
August IA under the lead
ership of the Daughter Ruler
of Grace Jones Temple, DIR.
L'Dian Robinson a var
iety talent program entitled,
1.-The DIR. Elks' Potpourri"
will be presented. =. We don't
know all the details, but we
do know enough to say if you
miss this entertainment you
will be sorry. Chairman of
the program is Beautician
Prexy, DIR. Sidney Marshall,
others on the committee are
Dtrs. Ethel Gordon and Lee
nora Ports. Let's support
our Daughter Elks.
THE CHARMING VOICE
you hear when you dial the
number of the Enterprise is
MISS ANN RITA BRENT
from up Yazoo City way, who
is here to take care of our du-
ties at the paper and of our
Monograph work while we
attend the National Conven-
ton of IOTA PHI LAMBDA
| SORORITY, in Louisville, KY,
and the ELK'S CONVENTION
in Chicago. She is most ca
pable of doing the job.
A CARD bearing the picture
of a DEB Jetliner, came to
let us know the mode of ira
vel being used by popular ma
irons WILMON TYMES and
JOSIE WILLIS as they vaca-
ton in New York City and 9TH
er cities in the East and
North. These ladies who
live at $50 E. Monument ST.,
report they are having a won
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Pay to the
Order of

OF THIS eEETIgIGATE %
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
The Picture Of Health
BY Robert A. Arens, ND.
FILM OR FLUOROSCOPE?

Because of the public comment
on radiation lately this good
time to ask, how safe is it to be
examined by Horoscope, the x
ray machine which uses a tiuo-
resent screen rather than film!
Radiologists agree that it can
be safe, valuable supplement to
the x-ray examination. Radiolo-
gists are physicians who special
ize in the diagnosis and also the
treatment of illness through use
of x-rays and radioactive SUBJ
stances. They recommend, how
ever, that it be used only atnder
certain safeguards.
Of more value in helping the
x-ray specialist, or sometimes the
family physician or other medl-
cal specialist, are photographs
(films) which give permanent
record, clearer diagnostic infor-
mation-certainly in proportion
to the amount of radiation the
patient gets-and are more pre-
else diagnostlc tool.
The Horoscope uses the en-
ergy of x-rays to throw kind
of shadow motion picture on a
fluorescent screen. 1t is valuable
to the radiologist for studying
movement, particularly abnor--
NAL movement of the heart and
lungs from which he can draw
certain guidance in making his
diagnosis. Early TB or lung
growths are very hard to detect
with this type Of study, however.
Most radiologists, in fact, use tiu-
oroscopy only for certain specific
examinations and always as
supplement to films.
AS for the radiation output,
a check of 1T microscopes IN use
in physicians offices in one East.
ern city showed a wide range OF
radiation output. X-ray special
lists know that microscopic ma
chimes output can be cut to one
quarter of the original amount
Just by using an aluminium filter
over the beam. All microscopy
requires that the physicians eyes
be adapted to the dark.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Arizona Tribune, Friday FEBRUARY 26 1850 page Z
GLIMPSES on
G AR . e NINC G
AD
It's Seed cotolog Time Agoin!!

Are you "catalog dreamer?
Do you like to gaze through flower
and garden catalogs about this
time of the year :. and dream
about growing the biggest and
most beautiful flowers and the
finest, most succulent vegetables
in your neighborhood? True, this
is favorite pastime but even
more important, such dreams
have taken a long step forward
toward realization!
Take a tip from the florists and
commercial vegetable growers
this year do your planting
with peat pots. This new type
plant container, resembling
flower pot, is made of peat which
allows the roots to grow right
through the pot wall you plant
"pot and ALL" The secret of sue
cess is simple and ingenious +. 4.
the walls of peat pots are porous
+. roots grow through the wall
instead of curling inside as they
do in conventional planting con-
tainers. Further, there is no need
to disturb the roots when trans
planting :. there is no shock or
setback plants continue to
grow without the lag which is
usually encountered with bare
root transplants. The result is
earlier blooms and vegetables :.
ten days to two weeks earlier +.
and a more bountiful harvest
than you have ever known.
You can buy fy-Potted plants
(Jiffys are the most widely used
peat pots in the world today)'
from your favorite garden sup
ply dealer or you can start
your own seedlings in Jiffys well
in advance of the regular trans
planting time for your area.
Try peat pots this year :. for
a new and exciting gardening ex-
perience :. You'll be proud and
happy You Did!!
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
VNB HEADS SOUTH
OFF MAIN STREET
GRANDPA'S BOY
LITTLE FARMER


Valley National Bank will
open a full-fledged office in
South Phoenix this summer,
near the intersection of Cen
trail and Southern Avenues.
1t will be the 64th in the
banks statewide system.
President Carl A. BimSon'S
announcement came on the
heels of his report to share
holders that 1880 will be
our largest branch expansion
in our 60-year history"
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
~Epi8rins1 :

Nope, a dry sermon never
makes much of a splash.
Sometimes responsibility is
just opportunity a knockin' at
the door.
Wonder if the kids today still
git the neck of the chicken when
the preacher comes?
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Prize Winning Pie

When Sim pie
Simon met a pie
man going to the
fair and asked to
taste the pieman's
wares, he must
have had visions
of Lemon Puff Pie.
Not only does the
filling of this light
and creamy pie
have lemon flavor
the fluffy me-
ringue toppinghas
it, too. Lemon fla
vor for both fill
ing and topping is
easilyprovided the
modern way, from
a package of lem
on pudding and
pie filling mix that
cuts cooking time
in half.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Bv BRAD ANDERSON
By KERN Peterson

2 egg whites cups water
tablespoons sugar yoks
nacka1e lemon nudding tablespoons lemon juice
and pie filling mix teaspoon grated lemon rlho
1/3 paKeo o-lhch PIE sliell
Beat egg whites until foamy throughout Add tablespoons
beating after each addition until
blended Then continue beating until merngue Will stand
in peaks -,
pie filling mix 1/3 and Ia OF the water
saucepan egg yoks and blend we'll Then add remaining
stir medium heat until mixture
boil and minutes Remove from
lemon juice and lemon rnd Pour half OF hng into
remaining half while hot into merngue Spread
evenly pie filling in she'll (Sprinkle with coconu deeo)
Chill.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-Bought,
sold, traded. highest prices paid
Expert Violin repair. and bow re-
hairing VENEMAN MUSIC, S429
Ga. ave, Silver Spring. JU S-5l9a.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BY pri-
vate party, sacrifice: . violins, .
mandolins, | C melody sax.
clarinet, / tenor banjo, / banjo
mandolin, 2 flutes. AID. 4-2sl2
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

APPALOosA GELDING, well mark
ed, reg. q yrs. old, / D hands, $500.
Call NICK DASCHUK, Ellicott City,
Nd. Windsor 4-2919
Evening star., 1960-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN
RLACKRERRIES.

BLACKBERRIES, larrs, sweet
juicy. wholesale and retail Would
ike some piokers WE 5-5435
CULTIVAToRs, Farmall 3 tractor,
S35 hay loader. sos Myers piston
pump, $40. Herndon 264-W-l,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

PIANo-spinet, Baldwin Acrosonic
~ nshoE1ny Isiss Vs5y sgssS sSoe Or eoHa STs. CAL
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders. generators,
chain saws. pumps, FORD tractors
cement mixers, grinders, finishing
machines, etc. JU. 5-5040.
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT CO.
FRONT-END LOADER, John Deere,
on cleats; S55 day, $3.50 per
week RENTAL TOOLS d EQUIP
MENT CO.. JU 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CAIRO HUIEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.
HO. 2-2104
AZ CoNnITIoNEp

1870 LANIER PL. NV.
Two separate very well furnished
front rooms. pvt and semi
pvt. baths with showers Lovely
cor. house, porch; SteinWsy srsnd
piano. TV avail. maid service No.
rates dbl occupancy, SJ7 so
S42 20 each person Weekly rates,
SlO-Sl2 Food optional, very excel.
unealg No .-9pdI
Evening star., 1960-07-31

MATERNITY WEAR, 1912, new
eond.; for now, fall; Garhnekers,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
POULTRY AND EGGS

APPROX. so White Rock and 30
White Leghorn pullets, ready to
lay; take all. S1.50 each. Butler
3-2392
n. II. RED CHICKS. . wks. old, S16
per 100. MAXWELL, U. S. so.
Lanham. Nd. SP. 3-4346.
WHITE LEGHORNS, layers; 81
each. RE. 6-7196 after l pm.
so RHODE ISLAND RED PULLETS,
IL wks. old, soon ready to lay,
Sl.T5 each. sP. 3-54S3.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

PIANO, WEBER-Baby grand, ma
hog. price S375. WE. 5-3131.
PIANOS for rent, IS per month;
ishes. Payments allowed Il you
purchase later. kits wash. s
Largest Music Store), 1880 G st,
NV, RE. 1922. (Alex. branch
open ewes. It'll 8 pm, 1921 Mt.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BARGAINS
No One Has Govt. Quality for Less

PARKING OUR PRIVATE LOT
J. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ROOMS FuRNlsHED-N.W.

A NICE ROOM with windows,
man or woman. RA. 3-Ol5O.
ADAMS MILL RD., 3I35 - Man
only. Large: nicely furnished:
next to bath. $40 AID. 4-69sa.
ADAMS MILL RD.-2 beaut. rms
pvt home maid Serv best tranps.
radio, TV in rm. HO 2-9ls2.
ADJOINING G. W. U.-Tv in your
room. refgr., grill foam mattress.
SiO-Sl5. EX. 3-6636.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

PIANos-Used uprights. SIPS up;
also used spinets, apt. uprights
and Strands. as low as S2s5: many
fine makes. terms. Estab. 1901
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, 7I9
Sligo ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Open Mon, Thurs. and Fri. til 8;
other days til =; for Sun. appt.'
Evening star., 1960-07-31
AGGRAVATED?

Missed an important call? WASH
ington's tsllest building oiers pa
hour secretarial switchboard. bell-
hop. elevators. daily maid serv-
ice. coffee shop, bar, newsstand.
barber shop. color TV in the
lobby, 1st cab zone, rooms with
TV, Sl2.50 q week and up.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
THE EVENING STAR

For the third time in many years, Star reporter
has received the highest award in journalism Miss Often
bergs Buyer Beware seres which cleaned up the used
racket in Washington was honored by the Pulitzer
committee in the category of local reporting not under
deadine pressure"
Miriam Gutenberg, native Washingtonian, has spent
% years exposing crme communism and general coup-
ton member of The Star Staff In the words of the
Pulitzer Judges
Awarded to Miriam Gutenberg of The Washington
Evening Star for series of articles exposing used
racket in Washington, D. Co. that victimzed many
wary buyers The series led to regulations to protect
the public and served to alert other communities to such
sharp practices"
The Star is proud of Miss Ottenberg-and of all the
dedicated and who devote their talents to MAX
ing The Star newspaper worthy of this great city.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-When
allowed free play, the force
Of circumstances seems con-
tinually to align home build
ers' interests with important
economic and social aims Of
the average citizen. That
happened again this week at
the Builders National Con-
vention, when the Eisenhower
Administrations high-inter.
est-rate policy ran into a
rough going-over. The big
issue was what is happening
to the most basic symbol Of
the American standard Of
living.
Builders thrive and make
money only when the living
standard is on the upgrade
and they know it. The basic
symbol Of that standard,
here and abroad, is the
American home and its gen.
eral availability. When an
economic policy makes it i'm
possible for hundreds Of
thousands to have the op-
portunity Of home ownership,
then builders find themselves
forced to be concerned.
True. they are concerned
primarily because of the
existence of their industry
is based on an opportunity
to build and sell. But it
is this very natural concern
for venture opportunity that
forces them. willy-nilly, into
q defense Of opportunity for
average people. AS a power
ful industry, builders are
thus committed 100 per cent
behind the idea that every
family deserves the economic
right to own q home that
Is spacious enough, clean
enough and modern enough
to serve as a symbol of the
good life In the United
States.
Position Is cIeor
It is in this relationship
to the aims Of average fam
lilies that the building in
dustry's harsh protests this
week against the Eisenhower
administrators tight-money
policy are most telling and
significant. AS businessmen,
builders are ideologically
favorable to sound money,
and all that. But, almost to
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Builders Critical
Of Money Policy
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

a man, they made clear that
they think the current money
policy is a mistake, and that
the longer 1t is pursued the
greater a mistake it will be.
That conviction they ex-.
pressed eloquently and un-
mistakably, and almost with
q stump speakers vehemence.
"All this" they said, in a
reference to the high-inter-
est policy, makes as little
sense as raising the price Of
bread to combat a food
shortage"
Statement Issued
After debating the matter
thoroughly for three days,
they issued a statement that
delivered the following series
of verbal blows in an unprec-
edented attack on admins
tration policy:
/. THE attempt to control
excessive total demand for
credit and to stimulate saw
ings through ever-rising in
terest rates has obviously
failed"
2."Interest rates approach
and in some cases exceed
the legal limits of usury."
3. Home buyers are hurt
first and worst by the impact
Of tight money"
4. Scarce and expensive
mortgage credit accelerates
steady retrogression from the
low-downpayment, long-term
mortgage-predom re-
sponsible for home buildings
phenomenal progress in the
last quarter of a century-to
financing methods proven
unsound 80 years ago."
5. The administrations pol
icy "has inhibited economic
growth and placed the
greatest burden on those who
can afford it least"
6. Tens of thousands of
modeSt-income home buyers
who only a short time ago
could have bought homes
well within their means, are
now disqualified by the high
cost of credit"
Z. ." There is something
fundamentally wrong-how-
ever worthy its stated objec-
tive-with a national policy
which, in the name of curb
See LEWIS. .Poss B-s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Dixie's Unconstitutional Powers

The issppi nearly times
Georgia
Minnesota voters In South Carolina
strength we ms almost the same as in ssisspptfour times as
In
deny large
their ctiz, because of the color of their skins
Mimi 45% the total population voted the 1866
voted nearly half Of the population
excluded that the percentage
for South Carolina and somewhat higher for the urban states of
Alabama, Georgia
gtuon of gives recognition
right
any right
those states which deny the franchise
Congvss honong reappoon
bills Eth Carolina would had 1855
Mississppf
sge strength eight Georas
be of H. Texas "a would shrink %
College being
constuonay they
tie Constitutions guarantees the right The figure
would aO double all of the offending
consideration
College
constutbnly by states entitled them To another
In the the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment specify
the mites mentioned above there been least
changed
This along
constitutional advantage the Electoral College these Dixie states
Representatives they
entitled unconstitutional block all forward
looking representatives Congress Congress
sona forum the world picture Of America that false
intelligent
Congress a
popatica
eapportonmen
Dixie that
proportion their populations allowed vote
would Congressional seat and another awabdng state
would fare ,drliary
no. however of advantage
import point
a region
full of hate prejudice and holds
the the Electoral College which
entitled ami which they perfectly capable of using to the det
ment of our country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Voting RepUbIieun Won A wuger

Editor As longtime subscriber of and voting Re-
publican mparty with which both
Democratic Republican civil rights following
each Of the conventions
One fellow party members who also halls from Minneapolis
Minnesota would not the text Of the
publican plank and small by believing that would
disposition the interests
regardless Of either political party has always
pressed journalistic craftsmanship the highest order
though the candidates public office
supported notable
cepons this Republican
has the individuals whom believed
dedicated giving the Negro their
political party afnliaion.
This be the why has gained and held such
high disagree violently
positions it takes
This the why proud around the
fellow associates
gaphy editorial analysis Of both the domestic and international
homefoy twist which make its columns delightful reading
Of the
Ralph ChOwen Detroit, Michigan