davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Bennington. VT. - In Benning-
ton, numbed by winter cold
wave, the weather report broad
casts over radio station WBTN
are sponsored by a Mr.. Frost.
He is Oakley Frost, proprietor
Of a local pharmacy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Rescue Squad To
Hold Paper Drive

AMELIA, May l2-The Amelia
Emergency Squad viii hold a
paper drive on Sunday. May Is.
Notices were given out in Amelia
churches on Sunday asking per-
sons having old newspapers and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

home.
ranied by Mrs. Sheldon, Of VII
liamsburg, and Mrs. Buck Shell
don, Of Keysville, were recent
guests of Mrs. Stonnen's sister,
Mrs. Blake Jennings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
Madison
County News

Sunday services, August z,
1860: The Fourth Quarterly
Conference was held at China
Grove A. M. E.. Church with
a large attendance. The Sun
day School lesson was beau
tifully taught by the teachers
present. Bro. c. D. Harris,
Supt., was in charge of the
Sunday School. The two dele
gates, Misses Bernice Carter
and Lena Mae Phillips gave
their report on the Sunday
School Convention. In this re-
port it was noted that China
Grove won the prize of $500
for the largest attendance at
the convention. Rev. j. E.
Wadders, Presiding Elder re-
viewing the Sunday School
lesson. Morning worship was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Miss Bertha Marshall re-
ports that her brother is now
home from Service. The fam
lily had not seen him in four
years. The young soldier was
stationed in Germany. He
will be home for thirty days
before returning to service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzia Bow
lie of Lynch Street are the
proud grandparents of baby
girl. The mother is the former
Miss Elizabeth Bowie who
was Miss Jackson College OF
1857. The young couple live
in ClarkSdale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

MRS. Made PETITION and
her daugter, Eula, and grand
daughter, Antocinetta, have
returned to their home in Mon
ticello, after having spent sew
eral days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

20, 1860. All parents are
urged to send their children.
Education is the key to sue
cess. Let us as parents do
our share to help our child
rem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Mol
lie Coins, Mrs. Minnie Bry-
ant, Mrs. Christine Campbell,
Mrs. Belle Hill, Mrs. Amy
Mason, Mrs. Nell Bowie, Mrs.
Ella Mckinley and Mrs. Will
lie Polk.
We pray a speedy recovery
for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Hill are engaged in this pray
er meeting. The entire church
and friends are invited to at
tend meetings. held at the
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. c. Peyton Jr., Agent

Mrs. PEARL TASKER and
her son, Donald, were visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Shirley
and children motored to Chi
cago to visit his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Shirley.They will also
visit his brother and sister-in-
law.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

highly spiritual with the Rev.
j. E. Wadder delivering the
mornings message. The Lord
Supper was given, and a total
of $135.05 was raised.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

MRS. GLADYS T.. JONES
has recently resigned her
teaching position at Bay
Springs to accept a teaching
position in Home Economics
in Stonewall, Miss. Her many
friends and co-workers will
miss her, as well as the stu
dents. Mrs. Jones taught in
Bay Springs school system for
several years, and did an ex-
cellent job in the classroom.
She also organized the lovely
group of majorettes which
made local and T-V appear
ances, under her supervision.
This group added much to the
school program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are the
proud parents of a lovely
bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Bell
is the former Miss Bettye
Ruth Cornelious. The couple
make their home on Virgins
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

MRS. CATHERINE GRAY
is home from the hospital and
recovering rapidly after hav-
ing undergone surgery in the
Newton hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Allie Turner and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Alvaster Watson
of Poindexter ST., are vaca-
tioning in Chicago, in the
home of another daughter,
Mrs. Phrezene Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

LITTLE JIMMIE WADE is
reported doing fine after hav-
ing undergone surgery. His
playmates and friends are
hoping him speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. Warren Lee and friends
have returned to his home in
Chicago after spending one
week as guest of his mother,
Mrs. Dora Kings of North
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

The many friends of Mr..
Charlie Dowing are sorry to
earn that his brother had to
have his leg amputated re-
Gently. He will appreciate
your prayers and short visit
while he is confined in the
hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Annie d. Farabee of
Church ST., was dinner guest
of Mrs. Luella Gray of Cox
st. Mrs. Farabee was most
charming guest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Hattie Davidson's sis
ter is now undergoing treat
ment at Jacskon College
Health Center. She is rapid
ly improving
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
West Jackson
News
By Naomi Terrell Hendrix

By Naomi Terrell Hendrix
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben VIII
liams and two children mot
ored to Grand Rapids, Mich,
TO be at the bedside of his
father, who is ill. Word was
received by the family that
ne had suffered a light stroke.
We hope at this time that
mrs. Williams is improving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

The Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church is now in the first
week of Vacation Bible
School. They invite you and
your friends to visit them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Prayer meeting on each
esday evening, at 6 p. m.
re young people of College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have Mrs.
Francis M. Terrell visit them
on Sunday, August 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Lizzie Smell was a Sun
day visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
kins are the proud parents of
a baby boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Relatives and friends mourn
the passing of Sister Beulah
Minniefield. Mr.. March Ben
nett was visiting his sister in
Chicago at the time of her
death. The body will arrive
here and the final resting
place will be in the Family
Cemetery at China Grove.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. L. d. Duckworth was
happy to have Mrs. r. T. Nc
Laurin as a visitor on SUNDAY
evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. John Hall of Florence
Ave, is now home from the
hospital. He is the husband
of Mrs. Mary Ella Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Minnie Stingby left for
California to visit her rela-
tiveS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Ollie
Bennett is confined to bed at
the home of his sister, Mrs.
Daisy Stevenson; Mr.. John
Lockett of Jackson is i'll with
a stroke. He is a member of
China Grove. Your reporter
has been i'll for some time,
however / am doing much bet
ter at this time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Leomia Terrell and
Mrs. Pearlie Lonnie left for
Chicago to spend a few weeks
with their children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

The Mt. Elem Sunday school
opened at the usual hour with
Bro. Will Shoto in charge. The
devoation was conducted by
Bro. Will Soto with Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylor at the piano. Tea
cheers present six and each
teacher taught a brief and in
spring lesson. Sunday school
lesson was reviewed by the
superintendent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. IN
liam Shoto, Mrs. l.. Smith, Mr..
Ollie Doncle, Mr.. Wesley
Taylor. Prayers are asked for
these persons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Send all of your news to
Mrs. Georgia Taylor. I will
be happy to get it to the news
paper office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

SCHOOL will open August
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Sunday, August 7, Mrs. Ora
B. Pemptson left for Detroit,
Mich, to visit her relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henry Sim
gleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Personal Income Climbs
To Record $409 Billion

printing and chemicals. as well
Is In automobile production,
showed gains IN October from
the previous month.
On the other hand, q hoped
for pickup in steel payrolls did
not materialize. Incomes in the
primary metals. machinery.
paper. furniture and lumber
industry all showed declines.
The Commerce Department
also reported an October pick
up in BODYBUILDING activity.
Work was started on 109, 300
houses and apartments last
month, compared with 10000
dwellings begun in September,
Census Bureau figures showed.
Starts of privately owned
dwellings totaled ,107.l00. This
represented an annual housing
output Of 1921 900 homes after
seasonal adjustment. and was
a gain Of is per cent from the
estimated annual rate of 1906
900 in September.
The rate Of new starts was
II per cent below the October,
1859, rate of l.378,000, while
the rate for non-farm dwell
ings, 100000, was IL per cent
below the october, 1859, rate.
The Census Bureau study
showed that 80,516 building
permits for new privately
owned units were issued in Oc-
tober. This was a drop from
the September total, 84,793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Ry the Associated Press

Personal income Of Amer
leans climbed to a record
annual rate Of s40o.6 billion
in October.
The total was $500 million
higher than the annual rate
for September and was SIS bill
lion above the annual rate Of
October last year.
The Commerce Department,
in announcing the figures yes
terday, said a dip in the total
wages paid factory workers in
October was more than Offset
by small gains in pay for Gov
eminent, construction and re-
tail employees. Farm income
dipped slightly during the
month. Income of business
proprietors and professional
men improved slightly.
The income trend seemed to
bear out the expectation of
some Government economists
that the final quarter of the
year would bring a leveling-
on, or possibly a slight recovery,
in the downtrend which became
evident in September.
Some Washington experts
have predicted, however, that
any autumn improvement
would be only a temporary
break in a mild recesSionary
trend. Others insist they see
no clear signs that a recession
is IN progress or is coming.
Payrolls in food, rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Brother Denis,
Noted Educator
Honored at 90

Brother Denis Edward. prin.
cipal OF st. Johns College High
School here from 1917 to 1872:
and q prominent Catholic edu.
Gator in the Middle Atlantic
States. was honored today OF
his Goth birthday by the facult,
OF the Ammendale Md Nor.
NAL Institute.
A formal reception was helc
in his honor at the institute
where he has resided since re.
firing last September as pro.
vincial inspector of schools fol-
the Christian Brothers Middle
Atlantic States and Ohio prov.
ince.
This year also marks the 74tt
anniversary Of Brother Deni.
Edwards reception as q Chris.
tian Brother novice at the in
stitute in 1886.
In his career as an educator
Brother Denis Edward was ar
elementary, high school anc
college teacher for more than q
half century. as well as a school,
and college administrator.
He served as president Of
LaSalle College, Philadelphia
and president of the University
OF Scranton. which was for
merly st. Thomas College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

damned and they need atten.
ton quickly. not in 10 years. "
Mr.. Funk's remarks were In
answer to a question by Joseph
c. Kordella. Montgomery Coun-
ty director Of public works
who said he frequently ad.
dresses civic groups who ask
him whether they should use
the strength of their member
ships to request the State Leg
islature to increase revenues
Toll Roads Helpful
These problems descend or
us because we are located where
the greatest growth is occur.
ring" Mr.. Funk said. "Toll
roads are one good solution be-
cause you have a big hunk Of
money available that can be
used quickly. and thus you can
build a highway In two year:
that might take 10 years or
dinarily."
He added that such q toll
facility is being considered fol-
Route 40. north Of Baltimore
which he described as being
"in horrible shape"
"We have moved into an ex-
tensive study of that highway
going north toward New York
and Delaware is considering 1t
jointly with u.s." Mr.. Funk
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Maryland Roads Chief
DepIores Lack of Funds

The head man Of Maryland's
highway system is no happier
with its slow-moving road con-
struction program than the
humble citizen is.
John B. Funk. Maryland
State Roads Commission direc-
tor. told a joint meeting of
road planners and utilities rep
resentatives yesterday the COM
mission certainly is not sat-
isfied" with the amount Of
funds available for building
highways.
1--WE have SIS million a year
which must be spread over %
counties and we canont make
progress beyond the money we
have to spend" Mr.. Funk told
the conference in Silver Spring.
Need Quick Attention
There Is q tendency to at
tack the problems in metro
politan areas at q mint julep
tempo. We are not satisfying
the needs Of the people of this
State; we could use our entire
construction money on roads
in the Washington and Balti-
more areas alone.
IF you left home at 8 am.
to come here in bumper-to-
bumper traffic today. you dot't
have to be told that roads are
screaming for relief. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Alumni to See
Come on TV

THE Game" as it is knowr
by Yale and Harvard football
partisans, will be televised al
1870 pm. tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. All loca
Yale-Harvard alumni, theil
families and guests are invited
to attend.
Several hundred fans of the
two ancient Ivy League rival.
are expected to view the 7itt
edition Of the football series
according to William Brooks
chairman of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Dance Symposium

The fourth symposium on
Staging the Dance" will be
held tomorrow at George WASH
ington University from $3.50
am. to 4 pm. The Modern
Dance Council of Washington
in cooperation with George
Washington, Maryland and
Howard Universities. is sponsor
ing the symposiums.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

the commissions plan, and the
Governor also has indicated he
will need more agreement
among legislators before he will
push a reapportionment plan,
The commission chairman said
he believes a plan will be sub
mitted to the Legislature with
out Legislative Council in
dorsement.
A program to lift restric-
tions on interstate road build
ing will be offered in the Legis-
lature. The State Roads Com
mission wants to accelerate
building Of the freeways but
complains 1t is hampered by a
regulation which prevents new
interstate road construction un-
til a large percentage Of roads
in all district is completed.
Bills on Loan Firms Seen
The Legislature may get pro-
pcsals to regulate building and
loan companies. The Maryland
Savings and Loan League has
asked for State regulations to
keep out certain unsavory eIe-
ments of the business"
Also, a subcommittee of the
Legislative Council has been
studying possible new laws to
regulate building and loan
companies.
Another phase of loan COM
pany operations will come be-
fore the Legislature. The COM
panieS are seeking legislation
authorizing them to increase
interest charges. The Legisla-
ture last year defeated a bill
calling for interest rate in
creases.
Quiet Political Front
A relatively quiet year ap-
pears in the offlng on the po-
litical front. Aside from the
presidential election, the only
other races of major interest
will be in the seven congress
sional districts.
SO far. no Democrat has
come forth to challenge Rep
resentative John r. Foley in
the party primary in the 9Th
district, which includes Mont
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Almond Report
Shows Revenues
Trailing Costs

RICHMOND, Jan. 2 (AP)-
A fiscal summary released by
Gov. Almond today showed that
operating costs Of the State
government in the 1950s in
creased at a faster rate than
did general fund revenue to
pay those costs.
The governors summary,
prepared by L. M. Kuhn, State
Budget Director, stressed this
comparison:
Recurring appropriations dor
operating coStS) scared from
$165, 100000 in the l95O-52
budget to 1886. 800, 900 in 1853
1860, an increase Of 1912 per
cent.
Recurring revenues in the
same period went from $210,-
100000 to $367. 500. 900, a rise
Of only 74.3 per cent.
An inevitable result was to
point the State budget away
from the black and toward the
red ink.
Where the 1950-52 budget left
a balance Of more than $45
million for capital outlay
and contingencies, the 1958-6O
budget left only 100000. The
latter balance is on the basis
Of the most recent, increased
estimates Of revenue in the
current budget period.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
SIuggedft
Dragged Into
Basement !

A 15-year-old Arlington girl
was struck in the mouth,
knocked unconscious and ap-
parently dragged by her as
sailant into a basement yes
terday in darlington.
Juvenile Squad Detective
Andrew CullinS said the girl,
who lives in the apartment
project, told police she was
walking in the $500 block-,of
South Stafford street shortly
after 5 pm. when a large man
asked her to go with him into
an apartment house basenkTt.
When the girl said nothing
and started to walk faster, ,sthe
man hit her with his fist. size
recovered consciousness 20
minutes later in a basement
wash room, she said. -
Detective Cullins said the
girls lips and nose were
bruised and swollen from the
blow but there was no evidence
Of a sexual assault. He said she
walked home after regaining
consciousness in the basement.
The detective said the man
might have been scared away
after dragging the girl down
a steep fight of stairs into the
basement. Officers issued a
lookout for a Negro, As to so
years old, over 6 feet tall and
heavy.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
3 Cities to Test
Polio Vaccine

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Tests of the Sabin polio vac
cine using live viruses will be
made for the first time in the
United States in the South,
Midwest and East. the National
Foundation said today.
The foundation granite d
100000 for the tests to be con-
Quoted in Houston. Cleveland
and New Haven, Conn.
The Sabin vaccine, developed
by DR.. Albert B. Sabin of the
University of Cincinnati under
March of Dimes grants, differs
from the Salk vaccine in that
1t can be taken by mouth and
contains weakened strains of
live polio viruses rather than
killed viruses.
The foundation gave $l70,-
884 to Baylor University for
q community trial in Houston
with 4 400 persons under study.
A grant Of $57, 1897 was made
to Western Reserve University
for the study in Cleveland and
$81 ,03B was given to Yale Uni
versity for the New Haven test.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

is particularly valuable for in
struction in the language arts.
1t can even help overcome
speech impedimentS. according
to Mrs. Annette Daniel, one of
Arlington's speech helping
teachers.
She has had several children
who gained more from partici-
patton in regular classroom ac-
tivlties involving creative dra-
matics than from special ther-
apy. One boy with an articula-
ton problem, for instance, did
a crystal clear" job as the star
Of a production of "Amahl and
the Night Visitors"
Panel Participants
Mrs Daniel, along with Mrs.
Belt and Mrs. Hales, partic-
ipated last week in a panel dis
cuSSion on creative dramatics
at the Speech and Theater
Convention here.
After their enthusiastic re-
DR.. James E. Popovich,
an authority in this field from
the University Of Georgia,
added a word Of caution.
Don't use it too much or let
it become a routine part Of the
program" he said. IF you do,
1t will no longer be creative,
but ordinary. Remember, it is
not charades, but an art form. I"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Marlboro Elections
To Be Held Tomorrow

Town elections will be held in
Upper Marlboro, Nd, tomorrow
but. voters could come from
miles away.
Under the 1882 charter for
the Prince Georges County
seat, eligible voters include
business and professional men
who have Offices in the town
but reside elsewhere.
r. Harrison Sothoron, seek
Ing a sixth term on the three
member board of commission
ers,. said such qualified voters
usually don't take an active
part in the balloting.
All three seats on the towns
board Of commissioners are up
for election tomorrow, but only
one candidate is seeking each
seat. Write-in votes are posi-
BILE, however.
The town has no voter regis
tration book.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

I'VE use a property list, and
poll workers know anyone else
who'd want to vote" Mr.. Soth-
oran said.
The voting age is defined as
that age at which a person is
eligible to vote for a member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates (21 years..
Running for the other two
posts in the non-partisan elec-
tion are Edward v. Dorsey,
town postmaster. and Roland
r. Ryon, a tobacco warehouse
bookkeeper and deputy clerk of
the county election board. Mr..
Ryon was a commissioner from
1926. Terms are for two
years.
Two commissioners, Paul L.
Herring and Lewis A. 6. Buck,
declined reelection. Balloting
will be from 3 to 6 pm. in the
town fire house.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HoIdup Trio Hits
z Liquor Stores
In Northwest

Three men robbed two liquor
stores on Fourteenth street
NV. at gunpoint yesterday, es-
Gaping with several hundred
dollars.
Police said the bandits got
$191 in bills from the Liberty
Liquor Store, 1900 Fourteenth
street NV, and an undeter-
mined amount from Herman's
Liquor Store. 3712 Fourteenth
street NV. Police said in both
holdups two men went inside
the store while the third stayed
outside. Robbery Squad detec-
tives theorized the same trio
held up both stores.
Mrs. Bessie Feldman, wife
OF David Feldman of 8215 West
Beach terrace NV, who owns
Liberty Liquor Store, told police
the two bandits robbed the
cash register and then ordered
her and q clerk, Ruben Mosko-
witz, IS, to lie on the floor for
five minutes. One man welded
q gun.
Irving Weisblatt, son Of Her
man Weisblatt Of 1921 Eight
eenth street NV, who owns
Herman's Liquor Store, was
alone in the store when two
bandits entered and ordered
him to go in the back room.
Mr.. Weisblatt refused. He said
the pair then cleaned out the
cash register and fed. Mr..
Weisblatt said he did not know
how much money was stolen.
The victims said all three
men were Negroes. They de-
scribed one man as 25 to 30
years old, ITO pounds, 5 feet 10
inches tall and wearing a brown
felt hat, black overcoat, brown
sport coat, white shirt and no
tie; the second as 40 to IS, 140
pounds. S feet S inches tall
and wearing a gray trench coat
and black trousers; the third
man was described as Of me-
dunn build and rs to 80 years
old.