davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Dancing In The
Street Tonight

Tonight, Thursday, August l8
another in the series of street
dances will be held on Market
Street Plaza by the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce from s to Ii p. m. Music
is by amplified recording and
there is a small admission fee.
Ray Slaughter is chairman of
the project, assisted by the fol-
lowing Jaycees: Barry Attix,
Kenneth Attix, Robert Belber,
William Shane, Glenn McNatt,
and James Haas. The dance is
open to all young people in the
Smyrna area.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Bazaar Dates Set

James Cantillon, chairman of
st. Joseph's Harvest Bazaar
committee, announced this week
that the gala annual event will
be held in the church auditorium
in Clayton on Wednesday and
Thursday, October l9 and 20.
Committees will be named at
a latter date.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
More Service By
Ambulance Cited

Martin K. Bessinger has sub
mitted the report of the Ameri-
can Legion ambulance service
from January l, 1860 to July
81, with comparative figures for
the corresponding period in
1859, showing seven more trips
in 1860, ll73 more miles, and
101 more hours. The report of
the David c. Harrison Post, No.
ID, Inc, follows:
LEGION AMBULANCE REPORT
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Big Primary Vote Expected Saturday
As Candidates Vie for Party's Nod

One of the largest votes for
a primary election in this area
in recent years is expected Sat-
urday, August 20, as battles
loom for many offices on the
Democratic ticket. The polls
will be open between the hours
of z a. m. and s p. m. Polling
places in this area are as fol-
lows: First of the First, Allen
McLane Armory; Second of the
First, Smyrna High School; First
of the Third, Clayton Fire
House; and Second of the Third,
Kenton School. Locally, nip
andtuck race is anticipated be-
tween Glenn w. Busker and
George D. Whaley for the nomi-
nation of Representative from
the first representative district.
Both men have been working
feverishly for the past three
weeks. This is the second at
tempt for Mr.. Whaley for the
representative post. He opposed
Charles c. King in the 1858
primary and was defeated in an
extremely close contest, by a
slim AZ vote margin. This is
Mr.. Busker's first party endeav-
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

Dixon; Comptroller-Harry S.
Hanson, Samuel S. Messick and
Raymond Welch, Sr.; Sheriff
William T. James and Wilburn
L. Meeks.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
Four-Way Fight in Third

In the Third Representative
District, (Clayton-Kenton area),
four candidates are seeking
their party's nomination for
State Representative. They are
Carl F. Prettyman, c. Stanley
Short, Sr., 6. Francis Downes
and Arnold Long. In the Sec
ond Senatorial District, Allen j..
Cook, incumbent, is opposed by
Nelson Massey for the senate
seat.
County Offices Contested
There are contests for four
County offices: Prothonatary-
Frank R. Hayes and Emory N.
Lynch; Register of Wills-H.
Clifford Clark and Clarence E.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
WORD GAME

Find Al or more words in
U N FLA BILE
meaning capable Of being con-
solidated." Average mark is
AZ words; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules Of the same: l Words must be
OF iour or more letters: =. Words
WHICH acquire four letters BY the
ADDITION OF IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used; 3. Only one form OF q
word is used; 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer TO CALTROP
carl. cart. carp, carol, captor, clap,
clop. clot. cola, coal, coat. copra, coral,
colt, crop, crap, actor, alto. aport,
atop tale. taro, trap, rapt, rota, opal,
Oral, part, pact, parol, patrol, plat,
plot, port, portal.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Nv ALFRED SHETNWOIn
Give the Mouse
A Proper Chance
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Everybody knows the fable
about the mouse who saved the
lion. but not everybody gives
the lion credit for keeping quiet
while his little friend did the
rescue job. If Leo had kept
roaring and switching his tail,
we'd be out one lion-and one
fable too. The same principle
applies to some bridge hands.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A832
VK63
pKQ42
%743
WEST 49, EAST
As AK764
0QJ109 0A875
10875 o96
@Q982 %J1o6
SOUTH
AAQJ109
242
0AJ3
%AK5
South West North East
! q Pass INT Pass
81 Pass ~ All pass
Evening star., 1960-08-06

/ q Pass INT Pass
81 Pass - AL pass
Opening lead: Queen Of
hearts.
West opens the queen Of
hearts. and the opponents con-
tinue the suit until you run the
third round.
Now your problem is to knock
out the troublesome king Of
spades.
II you go at it like a lion,
you will live to regret it. See
what happens If you lead out
the ace Of spades and then the
queen. East calmly refuses the
trick.
You can't afford to let East
ruff with low trump, so you
must go ahead with the Job of
drawing trumps. East takes
the third round Of trumps with
his king and leads another
heart. This forces out your
last trump.
End of lion. East still has a
trump, and is sure to take the
setting trick. If he knows what
he is about, in fact, he will nick
you for two tricks.
Use Dummy
Now look at those mousy
little trumps in the dummy. If
you play the hand properly
those trumps will save you.
After rufing a heart at the
third trick. lead the queen of
spades without first laying
down the ace. East's best play
is to refuse the trick.
Continue with the jack of
spades. East dares not refuse
this trick too. for then you will
get to dummy with a diamond
and lead dummy's last trump
for a f1nesse. East will lose his
trump trick altogether.
East must therefore win the
second round of trumps. This
leaves the eight of trumps still
in the dummy. East cannot
lead a fourth round Of hearts,
for then dummy would ruff.
That mouse saves your bacon.
No matter what East does
return, you can win and draw
trumpS. Then you can run the
diamonds to get rid of a losing
club, assuring the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
As 7QJ1O9 110s75 %Q982
What do you say?
. Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have very little high-card
strength. but your four trumps
and side singleton are ample
compensation. You can well
afford this raise.
(copyright, 1860, GenI Features corp)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
Know YOUR

Continued from Page u
taught science in the high
school department at Lanier.
In 1884 he was appointed
principal of Smith Robertson
school where he served eight
years.
Then in 1912 upon the retire
ment of Prof, S. NJ. Brinkley,
he was transferred to serve
as principal of the Jim Hill
Junior High school and the
Sallie Reynolds school.
Upon the completion of the
new Isable school, he also SER
we'd as acting principal of
this school the remainder of
its first year.
In h e Jackson Public
schools expansion program of
1851 in which Hill was made
a nior-Senior High school,
he was selected to serve as
its principal. He is very ac-
tive in educational, civic and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
religious activities.

He has served as president
OF the Eighth Educational Dis
trict Associations, member
OF the Board of Trustees of the
Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton, chairman of the Board
unity Educational Federal Gre
OF Directors of the Kinds Co
dit Union, chairman of Civic
Red Cross and Polio cam
paigns and has worked con-
sclentiously with YMCA. the
United Givers Fund, and the
Heart Fund campaigns.
He is a member of the Far
lsh Street Baptist Church,
where he serves as a choir
member, church clerk, deacon
and trustee.
Mr.. Marshall is the father
OF two daughters who are
graduates of Spellman Col
lege and Indiana University
and who are now teachers. His
wife is Mrs. Mattye M. Mar
shall, a senior social case
worker with Family Service
association of Jackson and
holds at Master Degree from
Chicago University in Psychi-
atric Social Case Work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
COAHOMA TIGERS WIN
HOMECOMING TILT,
GROUND-AIR ATTACK

CRUSHES SHORTER, $40
The Coahoma Junior Col
lege Tigers gave Homecom-
ing fans a dazzling display OF
power by crushing the hapless
Shorter College Bulldogs of
North Little Rock, Ark, last
Friday afternoon, $40, at the
Clarksdale Community Park.
The Tigers exploded for 3
touchdowns in the first quar-
ter, added another in the sec
Ond period, and then got loose
for four more in the final
quarter of play.
Quarterback Robert Hollo-
way, talented tosSer from Nc
Comb, threw two touchdown
passes to Halfback Lanston
Picket and End Willie Walk
er, good for 10 and 80 yards.
Pickett blazed 35 yards for
another tally and Holloway
scored once from the one yard
stripe where Eugene Parker
had been brought down after
making a circus catch of a
30-yard aerial.
Other scorers were End Hor-
ace Goudy on a 30-yard pass
from third-string Quarter
back w. T. Henderson, Park
er on an electrifying 80-yard
punt return, Joseph Gooden
on a brilliant catch of a 20
yard heave from R. L, Salter,
and Oscar Jasper on five
yard burst off tackle.
Quincy Boyd, a swiftie
from Clayton, Ala, ran three
extra points, Holloway kick
ed one, while John Mobiles
and Frank Ratliff added the
other points.
The strong Coahoma de
tense held the Bulldogs to six
first downs, two of which
came on penalties.
Coach Gree Banks squad
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
Hatcher


(COnllnueu from rage ID
Born in Princeton, New Jer-
sey, Mr.. Hatcher was educated
in public school there and at
tended Springfield College,
Mass. He served as Editor of
the Sun Reporter of San Fran
cisco, from 1947 to 1850. From
1852 to 1859, he was Court
attache and Clerk OF Federal
Judge Oliver ]. Carter until
his appointment as Assistant
Labor Commissioner.
He served in the Army for
three years during World War
ii, as a second lieutenant.
Active in California State
Central Committee, Mr.. Hatch
er served as haison in the cam
paign of Senator Clair Engle
in 1858 and is one of the orig
inators of the Democratic
Clubs of California.
He is married to the former
Ruth Avery of Middletown,
New Jersey and they are the
parents of seven children,
aged II to 212.
Mr.. Hatcher is returning to
San Francisco to resign his
post as Assistant Labor Com
missioner and will make his
home in Washington, d. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
Brandon Notes
Mr.. Robert Williamson. Agent

WI. RVuSAt WIlIldIUSOn, agent
On Sunday, November 13,
the Rock Star NJ. B. Church
held its regular meeting with
Rev. R. L. Luckett presiding.
Everyone seemed to have en-
joyed the inspiring remarks
coming from Rev. Shelton of
Jackson. Mrs. Shelton and son
brought a wonderful message
In song. Rev. r. l.. Luckett and
members send words of thanks
to Peoples Burial Association
and to Mrs. Bertha c. Jones
for their fine donation tol the
Rock Star Church Building
Fund. The sum of $1,000. We
also wish to thank our many
friends who have donated to
this cause and will appreciate
whatever future donations
anyone wish to make to the
Rock Star Building Star Fund.
Mrs. r. L. Luckett, Mrs.
Juanita Williamson and Mrs.
Lille Thompson are planning
a pew Program" at the Rock
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
Club Women -
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
ment.
This effort was the first in
a series that Les RoyaleS will
give to benefit the Building
Fund of the Branch Betty Ma
rino PYCA on North Parish
Street. This organization that
has for its motto, Lighting
and Enlightening Jackson"
selected for its 1960-61 Pro-
ject, The Building Fund of
the Branch ~" According to
President Helen w. Griffin,
the Sunday effort was highly
successful and thanks is ex-
pressed, both to Mrs. Forte
and the following lovely mod
els: Mary Harrison, Allyne
Brown, Ethel Farrier, Carrie
Jones, Dana Johnson, RATHER
inc MoSley, E. Broadwater,
Barbara Barber, Ida Fuchue,
Emile Steel, Johnnie P. Lee,
DeloriS Guynes, Lois Afford,
Patricia Baker, Doris Greene,
Francis Britton, Emily Col
Inns, B. Powe, Wilmer Mosley,
Earcle Calm, Sylvia Single
tary, Marjorie Jones, Bar
bara L. Coleman, Katherine
c. James, Emma Lee Mason,
the lovely tiny tots, and the
handsome young men, whose
names are not available at
this writing. AS always, Mar
ratOr L'Dina Robinson did
beautiful job of emceeing the
show and the lovely music
played by Mrs. Gloria Parrish
added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
Thanks is extended to USh-
erS H. Latham, Sr., Thomas
Norman, Sr., w. J. Thompson,
Finley Carey.
Thanks is also extended to
the following organizations
who provided tables of re-
freshments for all the guests
following the show: The Am
icuS of Zeta; The Gardenia
Garden Club; The Beauti-
clans Sorority and Mrs. Ro-
land Powell who represented
Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority. Thanks is
extended to Mrs. Myrtis Gre
CORY, who acted as hostess for
the occasion, Mrs. Lille B.
Walker-Jones, executive dir
ector of the Branch YWCA
and to all other persons who
contributed in any way to the
success of this Evening of Fa-
shionS and Music. Mrs. LuS-
ter took this opportunity to
invite JackSonianS to the Pa
ramOunt Fashion Show in
Vicksburg at the McIntye
school, Sunday, Nov. 20 at 4:
p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

The EXTRA POWER" OAR
lynn John, Little Willie Johns
wife, has over the famous vo-
calist, now that he has made
her his personal manager and
has given her 'power-ofattor
ney," enabling her to sign any
thing concerning his business
affairs. Said John, '"That'S the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

The many readers who wish
to put news in this column
may contact Mrs. Juanita Will
hanson, VA 5-5474 or send di-
rectly to Jackson Office, ITO
E. Monument st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
They're Talking
About
By MASCO YOUNG

THE REPLY Aissata (Anna)
Mansare gave when queried
about sex in Africa. Anna"
one of the dancers in the tour
ing Ballots Africans troupe,
said, sex in Africa is like any
where else. If you have veal
thy parents, you can do any
thing. If you have poor par
ents, be wary"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Los Angeles in a few days,
with the intention of investing
a wad of dough in a give-away
bar publication called Mite
Life"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

THE REACTION COMING,
often from Philadelphians who
are tasting Cooks Premium
Beer for the first time. After
sampling the first beer owned
and distributed by Negro
Herbert c. Cook of Philly),
the usual comment is: ct
tastes just like any other beer
to me-"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Friends of the Brandon Com
munity send their greatest
sympathy to Mrs. Louise Tay-
lor who lives in the Sand Hill
Community, in the death of
her daughter, Gertrude Tay-
Tor on November 7. May God
strengthen her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Star Baptist Church Deem
Der IL, in behalf of the
church's Building Fund. Vari-
Gus people are asked to sit in
various Pews and participate
on the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Brandon and Rankin County
friends join in honoring Mrs.
Bertha Carter Jones for her
many contributions to the Edu-
cation of this community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

THAT PHILLY CHORUS
cutie who scolded her play
boy lover because she had
picked up evidence that he had
been cheating-not knowing
that his "spies" already had
reported in detail about her
rendezvous with a handsome
pro football player.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Sunday, November 20, Yves
ley NJ. E. Church of Brandon
is planning a Woman's Day
Program, sponsored by Mrs.
Bertha Carter Jones and Mrs.
Mamie Johnson. The Program
is scheduled to start at 200,
with Mrs. Ethel Easterling as
guest p a k e r. Various
churches are invited. Come
one, come all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

will claSe the regular season
on Thanksgiving Day against
Prentiss Institute at Prentiss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
way / wanted it to be-"

THAT SINGER who just
started striking it rich" with
her vocal charms, and wno's
about to call in attorneys if a
New York City photog doesn't
cough up the negatives he
owns that show her in nude
poses, made during her strug-
Cling days as an artists model.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

The EAST COAST promo
ter who, secretly, has planned
to move his whole family to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Sunday, November 13, the
New Friendship Church of
Brandon had a SPIRITUAL pro-
gram sponsored by Mrs. Vio-
lent Gipson and Mr.. j. R. My
ers. Each one seemed to have
been inspired by the wonder
full message coming from the
guest speaker, Mrs. John
White of Jackson. The amount
raised was $52.78. Mrs. Clip
son wishes to express thanks
to her many friends for their
fine cooperation in making
this program great success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

! There will be a Rock Star
Pine Valley Ushers Associa-
ton Board Meeting at the New
Friendship Church, 4 miles
East of Brandon on November
%. The president, Bro. Shell
by McLaurin is asking each
member to be present. The
Rock Star Pine Valley Ush-
ers Association will convene
at the New Friendship Church,
November 26 and 81. The
many churches are invited.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Coming Event

Feb. 20 Membership-rally din
ner at the Filipino and American
Community Hall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Coconu+ Crop
Suffers From
Lost TYphoon

MANILA. - Typhoon Harriet,
welding winds of 140 miles per
hour, may have cut Philippine
coconut production by as much as
so per cent this year, according
to preliminary field reports in
southern Luzon and northern Wis
ayas. On the basis Of last years
output, the loss to the govern
ment is placed in the neighbor-
hood of $40 million.
The Philippine Coconut Admin
istration reported that coconut
regions hit badly comprised the
Bicol provinces, Quezon, Laguna,
Batangas, Masbate, Martinique
and Mindoro.
Feliciano Y. de Gala, PHILCOA
chairman and general manager,
said that because of the extent of
the damage a crash rehabilitation
program with the cooperation of
planters will have to be under
taken in order to give the trees
a chance to flower and fruit
sooner.
1t will take storm damaged
trees about twelve months to re-
cover and bear fruit normally, but
it is expected that clearing ty-
phoon areas, cultivation and fer
tilizing will help speed this pro-
cess.
The damage came just at the
time when the trade was begin
ming to recover from the effects
of a drought which started in
1857. Last fiscal years output OF
$4,000 tons of copra exported was
still 1877 per cent below the 1858
figure.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
HIGHCOST
OF FASHIONS

Mary was pretty, plump, eigh-
teen, and very interested in her
first job She was also interested
in her good-looking young super
visor. So after he had made a few
teasing references to her we'll
rounded curves, Mary decided to
lose weight in a hurry.
Without consulting anybody
Mary planned a rigid diet for her
self. "a wisp of hay and half an
apple" pretty much describes
Mary's menu for each meal. Her
parents were Mortified, of course,
but she ignored their protests
Sure enough, after a while Mary
was fashionably slim.
She decided to expand her diet
bit. But now she found she had
no appetite, so she didn't eat
much more than before. ARd al
though she didn't intend to, she
lost more weight Now Mary ad-
mitted to her uneasy mother that
she felt tired all the time, and her
legs would hardly take her up the
stairs to her bedroom at night. To
the suggestion that she eat more,
she said she couldn't.
Then Marys mother took her to
the family doctor. He took some
chest X-rays. A couple of days
later he had a laboratory test
made. Then he told them . ..
Mary had tuberculosis.
How did she get it? Well, like
millions of other Americans, Mary
had carried TB germs in her lungs
for years. All that time they were
quiet and could have remained in
active for the rest of her life. But
Mary's reducing diet, lacking a
doctors supervision, had brought
on malnutritioh, a state that is
practically an invitation to active
TB.
Mary was in the hopsital for six
months Back home again, Mary
continued to rest, take her pre-
scribed drugs, and eat properly.
Now twenty, Mary is once again
pretty and, while not yet plump
she no longer has that super
fashionable figure for which she
paid so high a price. If she ever
wants to regain it, it's a safe bet
she'll do any future reducing I'M
der a doctors guidance.
This column is sponsored in the
interest of better health by the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvoIeish cristOboI

monies was Tim Reyes.
Ernesto Damian, vice consul OF
the Philippines, who was the guest
of honor, installed the new offic-
ers. Adriano Passion, administra-
tive assistant at the Philippine
Consulate in Seattle, spoke on the
life of DR.. Rial.
Musical numbers were given by
Steve Flansburg and Ronald BIZ
tonic who played on their Spanish
and steel guitars, and by Henry
Ancheta. DIR. Josefa Torres of
Manila rendered, upon request, a
few Philippine folk songs.
The welcome address was given
by the retiring president, Paul
Gonzalez, and the incoming presi-
dent, Denny Cristobal, gave a
brief speech.
The new Officers are Denny
Cristobal, PRESIDENT; Al MOntOya,
vice president; Robert Lagos, sec
rotary; MaurO Basa, assistant
secretary; Casey Cruz, treasurer;
Silver Sonora, assistant treasur-
err; Leo de Leon, auditor; Rufino
Ordonio, assistant auditor; John
Caban, Gerald Nina, Mrs. Denny
Cristobal, Mrs. Paul Gonzalez,
Pete Digma, trustees; Tony Pan
ida, Tom Lagos, Alex Molina, pa
trolmen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
EvaIeigh Cristobal
Correspondent
Phone TIE. 3-O898
Garfield Area Schools
Suffer If Levy Fails

Class size of elementary schools
in the area served by Garfield
High School will be increased by
an average of almost three pupils
per classroom if the special 78
mill levy proposal is not approved
,by the electorate on February 8.
The present Seattle Public Schools
budget has already been cut ST.
600 900 below the needed amount.
Increase in class size will be only
one of the main setbacls facing
Seattle as the School Board will
be forced to make an additional
100000 budget cut if the levy is
not approved.
A higher percetange of Gar
field Area elementary schools are
without cooperative kindergartens
than any other area of the city
Colman, Bailey Gatzert, Harrison,
Lowell, Madrona, Horace Mann,
Minor and Summit are without
even this temporary program.
Garfield Area residents, there
fore, have an important stake in
the restoration of public funds
for kindergartens that would be
made available if the special levy
is approved.
4 special program presently be-
ing offered at Madrona, McGilvra,
Lowell, Horace Mann and Harri-
son in which a special teacher
serves as a combination librarian,
reading Improvement teacher, and
teacher of able learners will be
eliminated if the levy fails. Con-
versely if the levy passes the pro-
gram will be expanded to other
Seattle Schools.
The textbook, library book and
supply budgets will face another
drastic cut in addition to the
present retrenchment.
Other possible curtailments in
the elementary school program in
the Garfield Area include the
elimination of the position of vice
principal at Bailey Gatzert School,
and the elimination of the position
Of the helping teacher, presently
assigned to Mann, Minor, Leschi,
Colman and Madrona.
By Olaf Kvamme and
Frank HanaWalt.