davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23
BY Sarah M. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
In vein we call Did notions
fudge. And bend our cOnscI
ence 10 our dealing The Ten
Commandments will nc t
bulge, and stealing will con
tinue stealing"
lanes Russell Lowell
PREPARATIONS FOR First
Class Citizenship Thou
shalt not bear false witness
against Thy neighoor" is still
me eli the Ten Command.
ments and one to which we
must adhere as we prepare
ourselves prepare the mas
Ses of our race for the Oppor-
tunitieS and privileges of First
Glass Citizenship. No doubt
nine out of ten people ques-
toned would say that is one
sin they NEVER commit. But,
try listening to any converse
ton, even your own - and see
how carelessly, how habitual-
ly the Ninth Commandment is
broken. You bear false wit
ness against your neighbor
wden you judge him not as an
individual upon his own merits
but as a part of a grouU--
whether that judgement be
praise or cenSure. You bear
folch witnnec oooinet vnur mi
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Small |, Intimate Liberia
Knows, Few Murders

Murders are rare in Liberia,
the 113-year-old African re-
public the size of Ohio, accord
ing to its police commissioner,
Nathaniel Baker.
I'VE have very few violent
homicideS. The year is almost
gone and according to our rec
ords we have had only three
murders" said Mr.. Baker, one
Of 1000 top policemen here to
attend the 18th International
Association of Chiefs of Police
conference, which begins to-
morrow.
"One reason for such peace
fulneSs is that we're small and
many people know each other.
Many of our villages have but
80 or 40 people. There's not
too much of a chance to escape
you'd have to give it serious
thought to do something like
murder"
The country's New York
Monrovia-has no equivalent
of the underworld, Mr.. Baker
said.
Mr.. Baker, who says there
is o slang expression for "po-
liceman," adds gently, "Of
course there are ways of treat
ing us with sarcasm or con-
tempt. AS a rule people always
resent policemen and the law"
Petty thievery is the most
common crime in the republic,
he said.
THE police system is purely
civil-not quasi-military-and
every tribe is represented by its
own members. We have the 12-
man jury system and capital
punishment for murder and
treason"
& Mr.. Baker says there is little
racial prejudice.
1T is time that crimes are
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Bardot Better ,
Still Isolated

NICE. France, Sept. 80 (AP)
-Brigitte Bardot is recovering
i'm a clinic here from her suicide
attempt but is being kept in
isolation because Of nervous
depression.
The. actress was reported out
Iof danger last night by DR.
Jacques Namin, director Of the
st. Francis Neurological Clinic
II have good news" DR.
Namin told newsmen today
"Brigitte spent a good night
She slept well and all appears
for the best"
The film queen was found
Wednesday night In a coma
from an overdose Of sleeping
pills and with her wrists
slashed. One doctor said she
apparently was so sleepy from
the pills that, when she triec
to WELD the razor blade, the
cuts were only superficial.
DR.. Namin said the stars
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Hard to believe you pay just 500 for stayn-shape slim
lined skirts in the quality imported and domestic
fabrics you've at higher prices leach carries
the makers name Made here to fit your way of life with
such added features back peats for walking ease her.
adic tabs crisp pockets You'll want several in fall toned
Solids marvellous plads interesting patterned effects
Sizes 10 to 18 to team with shirts, sweaters
Evening star., 1960-09-30

cold-blooded a murder as you
could ever imagine.
He pointed q finger at DR..
Finch. ~, and Carole Tregoff
%, his co-defendant.
LET us look at the motives, -
said Mr.. Powers. Lust and
greed"
Mr.. Powers, opening the
States summation, repeated
the prosecution theory that the
doctor and his mistress killed
Barbara Jean Finch in July
1859, so they wouldn't lose
community property in the di-
vorce suit Mrs. Finch then hac
pending.
The first trial ended in 9
jury deadlock.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CONNECTICUT COUNTIES DIE
AT STROKE OF II TONIGHT

NEW HAVEN Conn., tAP) 1.-The bells toll at mid
night tonight for Connectcuts system of county gov
ernment which had its beginning three centuries ago.
It's death decreed by the Democratic controlled
Legislature last year in the interest Of efficiency Most
of the countys few remaining governmental responsible
ties and their 1922 million in buildngs-courthouses
jais and agricultural staons-wil be transferred to the
State.
The boundaries of the States eight counties will be
retained for election judicial and purposes how
ever
Many of the functions Of the early counties-the
power to tax appropriate money for highways. ad
minister justice and house neglected children-had
passed to the State the years.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Bishop Will Dedicate
ChiIdren's VILLAGE

Bishop John Wesley Lord of
the Washington Area of the
Methodist Church will dedicate
the new Methodist Children's
Village in Baltimore at 2:SO
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Olin E. Oeschger, exec
utive secretary of the General
Board of Hospitals and Homes
of the Methodist Church, also
will participate in the ceremony
Evening star., 1960-09-30

parents, who were on their way
from Paris, would be allowed
to see her tonight. Asked about
her. husband. Jacques Charter,
the doctor said: There is no
news from MIR. Charter"
Mr.. Charter also had been
reported coming to Brigitte's
side but was advised he would
not be allowed to see her now.
He recently engaged in a brawl
with her current leading man,
Samy Frey. after he found his
wife and Mr.. Frey in a car
outside a Paris night spot.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Hurricane Restrictions
Are Lifted in Florida

KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 80
(AP).- Authorities yesterday
lifted the roadblock that barred
sightseers from the hurricane
ravaged Florida Keys, and took
restrictions of liquor sales.
Also removed was a 10 pm.
curfew. imposed three weeks
ago during the Hurricane Donna
emergency to prevent looting.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Dr.. Finch Called
Biggest Liar
By Prosecutor

Los ANGELES. Sept. 80
(AP) The prosecution at his
second trial for murder claims
DR.. r. Bernard Finch is "the
biggest liar who ever sat in
the witness box"
Deputy District Attorney Jo-
seph Powers said yesterday
that the gunshot death of the
doctors wife, which DR.. Finch
claims was accidental, was "as
Evening star., 1960-09-30

thought of as part of the
human race-not peculiar to ar
individual one. We all have oul
juvenile and adult delinquents,
he adds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

OTIS FINE CIGARS 80
Since 1866 Silver 1
Ash all-Havana A4
blends have satisfied millions. Buy
direct from our factory. $500 per 100
ppd. OK. or MO. Free catalog. Free
samples, send Use for hdlg. OFT
CIGAR CORP. DEPT. A, 1873 Beck
man ST.. NY. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
PLANNING AN AUTO TRIps

RIDE RELAXED. in any make of car,
with the new CAR HEADERS. Cush-
ions your head and neck so you ride in
new comfort, and so restful for car
maps, your passengers will love it. Fits
any car seat, no attachments. won't
slip off. Soft shredded foam rubber COW
cred in sturdy corduroy fabric. Choice
of Charcoal, Black. Red, White or Blue.
Ideal. too. for drive-in movies. Fits
chair or sofa for TV viewing. Order the
most unusual gift for Christmas now.
Only $4.9S. Deluxe Model with insto Mt
self-adjustable brackets. Only S6.98 plus
Use postage No GODS: Send check or
money order TO: CAR HEAD-RES CO.,
622O w. Roosevelt Rd., Oak Park, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
RED PLAID UTILITY BAG

This safe, light, durable bag is ideal for
school lunches, football games or even
baby's formula. Themo-InSulated to
keep hot foods HOT. cold foods COLD
and all foods fresh. Why not order one
for each member of the family. 9" long
5h" deep 4" wide. $50 each or
$500 for ;. incl. postage. School Prod
ucts. Box 573, ArdSley, New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

ELIZABETH HEFFELFINGER
complishment that cannot be sur
passed and cannot be successfully
attacked.
No. 4 Pat Nixon, as an integral
part of this highly qualified team,
has shared with her husband the
experience of meeting and know
ing the worlds leaders and has
shown during the past ~ years
the qualities which the women of
America want in our first lady.
I'VE Americans shall rise to our
greatest heights in this decade of
the COS as we mount the offensive
to meet those forces which threat
en- the peace and rights of free
men everywhere Mr.. Khrush-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

and his maternal grandparents, Dr.
and Mrs. Norman Howell Of St
Paul and his paternal grandfather
Mr. Bowdoin of Pasadena. Sharing
the JOY of her first great-grandson
is Mrs. Edith Sizer Of Chicago,
maternal great grandmother.
Visiting Family: DR. and Mrs.
Norman Howell, 1891 Western Av.
N, left by motor Monday morning
for Pasadena, Calf, to visit their
son-in-law daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert BOwdoin. Their arrival will
be a memorable occasion as they
will get their first glimpse Of their
grandson. newest arrival of the
BOwdoins. The Howells will share
their visit with another daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Rostad in Altadema, Calf.
HospitaIized: Mr.. James CJim)
Williams, 826 Rondo Av, is still
confined to St. Luke's hospital
where he has been a patient for the
past ten days. Mr. Williams is not
allowed to have visitors, but friends
may send shut-in cheer cards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

burdensome costs of health care
on a sound fiscal basis and through
a contributory system. We are
proud of our record in civil rights
and pledge assurance of the right
to vote, the continued use of judic-
ial process to affect school deseg-
regation and federal aid for de-
segregating the school districts.
Opposition to use of federal funds
for segregated community facilit-
les and for housing. We pledge
federal facilities and government
authorized service shall be free
from segregation.
No account of the assets of the
Nixon-Lodge team would be COM
plete without the story of Pat
Nixon. Raised on a small ten acre
farm in California, she worked with
her brothers in the field. At II,
when Pats mother died, she took
over her mothers responsibilities
and five years later, when her
father died, she, at II, was on her
own as head of the family After
working her way through college,
she accepted a teaching position
in Whittier, California, and met
Dick Nixon. No man can have the
deep satisfaction of accomplish
ment in public life without the
moral and spiritual support of his
home. The abiding love and stabl-
ity which a home gives a man is
basic to his success. Pat has pro-
vided such a home. Her steadfast
loyalty and moral support and her
good common sense have made II !
possible for Dick to develop his
great capabilities.
When the communist mobs in
Venezuela threatened the lives of
both Pat and Dick Nixon she re- |
manned both calm and steadfast,
and showed herself to be a woman
of tremendous physical and morale
courage. Accompanying her hus-
band on trips to IS nations she has
shared in the triumphs of her hlIs-
bands career; just as she would
share in his triumphs as hostess of
the White House, receiving not
only world leaders but the numer-
GUS women's groups, whose great
est joy in coming to Washington
for meetings is to be received grac-
iously at the White House by the
first lady. AS wife and mother, as
a woman of modesty and judgment,
she has the dedicated qualities
Americans all want in their first |
lady.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

visit to Denver, Colo. They spent
a week with their sister and cou-
sin, Mrs. Gloria p. Freeman and
daughter who is soon leaving for
California to make their home.
The two men spent a consider
able time sightseeing and visiting
with friends from their former
home in Des Moines. Side trips in
cluded one to Colorado Springs
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Ewing and visits to the
mountainous scenic sites.
Social courtesies were extended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Denton,
Mrs. Betty Byrd, Mr.. Raymond
Mathews and Miss Jewel Rech.
Many former Des Moines acquain-
tanCes greeted them. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rattons. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Duncan, Mines.
Kathryn Mckinney Betty Byrd,
Phyllis Williams.
They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Danforth, a brother
of Joseph Danforth of Minneapolis.
Father Visits In Twin Cities
Mr.. Clarence Clark of Evansville,
Ind, is here for a months visit
with his daughter and son. He is
the father of Mr.. George Clark, 459
st. Anthony Av., st. Paul and Mrs.
Laura Hatcher of 1895 Fourth Av
S., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

TUESDAY, october 4, to be with her
mother. Mrs. Larson is much i'm
proved and it is hoped she will
make a satisfactory recovery.
Visits New York: Mr.. Donald
Mcclure has returned from a trip
to New York City. Mr.. Mcclure
attended the years first Ebony
Fashion show which was spon-
sored in the Big City by the NY.
Urban League Guild
Underwent Surgery At Fair
view: Mrs. Gene CHelen) Gull
mant, 1916 Golden Valley Road
underwent surgery at Fairview
Hospital.
Return From Trip To Colorado:
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Brown, 3749
Fourth Av. s., and James How
ard, 1887 Oakland Av. s., re-
turned late in September from a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
QUARTER OF A MILLION
DOLLARS BURNS
AND IT'S LEGAL!


Detroit CAMP - Wild excite
ment prevailed here last week
when nine pieces of fire equipment
answered a call to put out a fire
that was burning a quarter Of a
million dollars. Firemen unlocked
the incinerator chimney and let
the money burn.
What happened? The blocked
chimney was in the Federal Re
serve Banks where damaged cur
rency was being destroyed. Smoke
pouring through the upper floors
frightened office workers who
turned in the alarm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Mrs. Henry OeIony
Leaves For Home:
Well Entertained

Mrs. Henry B. Delany of Mt.
Vernon, N Y, who has been the
houseguest Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Williams Of
4445 First Av. S, for the past
three weeks, left for her home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Delany, a former resident
of Minneapolis, is executive direc-
tor of the Riverdale Children's
Association of New York City, a
125 year old agency. She left Min
neapolis to accept a position with
the association and has been with
the agency Fl years
The visitor was accorded num-
erous social courtesies during her
stay by a wide circle of friends
including dinner parties hosted by
Mrs. Helen Curry and daughters,
Mrs. Claude Jackson and Mrs.
Chandler McWatt of st. Paul,
Messrs. and Mines. c. w. Glenn,
Gus Guichard, Earl Brent, Maurice
Daniels, Hiram K Gibbs and Mrs.
Jessie Shepard.
Honoring her at lunch were Mrs
Walter Aston and Mrs William
Modem. She was breakfast guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble;
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. K. Mcknight; evening guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Salter and
Mr.. and Mrs John Patton, all of
St Paul.
She was honored with cocktails
Friday evening preceding the Twin
City Forty Clubs dancing party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
of Minneapolis.
Highlighting her visit was the
bridge luncheon given by her aunt
Mrs. o. B. Williams and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wigington of St. Paul, on
Saturday, September "a, at the
/ Commodore Hotel in St Paul, at
which time she renewed many old
acquaintance and met many new
friends Parting gifts We're pre-
scented to her by Mines. o. L. Alex
ander, F. w. Terry, Palmer Jack
son, Earl Comley, Charles Noble,
Earl Kyle Sr. and Burie CarmiCh-
ael Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Engagement OF
Sondra Anderson
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. An
derson, 8O2 Dayton Av, st. Paul,
have announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sondra
Jean Claudette Anderson, to Mr..
George Vernon Henry Wilder of
West Palm Beach, Florida, son of
Mrs. Mildred Wright, Los Angeles,
California and Mr.. Charles Wilder,
Fort Pierce, Florida.
Miss Anderson attended the
University of Minnesota and is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

On September 4, 1871, Cunning
ham Field, Marine Corps Air Sta
ton, Cherry Point, N. C, was ded-
icated in memory of Major Alfred
A. Cunningham, USMC, first Di-
rector of Marine Corps Aviation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Mrs. Delany's arrival home was
marred by sadness. Her brother
in-law, Mr.. Samuel R. Delany, Sr.,
of New York City, died early Sat
urday evening while she was en-
route home. Mr.. Delany, a morti-
clan, was a partner in the firm OF
Levy and Delany Furniture Home
Inc, located at 225O Seventh Av.
New York City. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, October 5
at st. Phillips Episcopal Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

the Globe Bus
mess College, in
the Sanity City
is planning now
to enter Central
State College at
Wilberforce, Ohio
at the beginning
of next year s
fall term.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA
BY Elizabeth Heffelfinger
Guest COlumnist

By Elizabeth HeffeIfinger
Guest COlumnist
This year the Republican party
has four tremendous assets:
No. l: We have the most exper-
and Vice President ever offered by
any party to the discerning Amer
lean public.
No. 2: The Republican party has
a strong and realistic platform,
aimed to protect the national sec
urity of the country and to pre-
serve the integrity of the dollar.
No. 3: We have a record of &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

To Wed Florida Man Dec. l6
presently employed at the Library
Division, State Department of Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Wilder previously attended
Boston University before entering
the Armed Services for a two-year
tour of duty. After completing his
tour of duty, Mr.. Wilder continued
his education and was graduated
from Florida A. & NJ. University.
At present, Mr.. Wilder is doing
graduate work at the University
of Minnesota in the field of Public
Health.
A December 10th wedding is
planned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Social and Personal
Z SrepAIu p
< sT.'PAuL

Club Hostess: Mrs John Banks Jrr 7O5 Igehart Ay will
be hostess the Breakfast Pnoche Club Saturday morning
October her home.
Addition To The Census Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowlon of
Caf have announced the birth their child
born Sunday October has yet been chosen
The arrival will be welcomed at homo by his sr KinLery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

She plans to Sandra Barber
study medical technology at the
Ohio school. Sandra is the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barber
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
SondFo Barber Now
At Globe Business
College; Plans Ahead

Sandra Donna Lee Barber, a
June, st. Paul Central graduate
believes in planning ahead.
Sandra, who is now studying at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Out Or Hospital Mrs Anna Larson, 3435 Fifth Av S.
turned home Wednesday from E hospital where she
on Friday September &c. after suffering slight stroke in
home Her daughter, Mrs o. Donald Iclen) Smith same
address and her daughter Sephane who visiting
Mrs Smiths sister brothernaw and daughters Mr. and Mrs
John Thomas Geneva Switzerland arrived home by plane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

USE THE WANT ADS
, 1960-11-25
Mar. Gets Six
Months III Jail for
Slushipg Women

Herman Serrano, W h Q
was charged with assault
and battery upon Emelia
Benjamin, his 0 m e r
friend, was found guilty in
the Municipal Court Of
Christiansted and sentenced
to six months in jail by
Judge William Moorhead
on Wednesday afternoon.
Serrano slashed Miss Ben
iamin several times with q
hook knife which took
thirty-one stitches. She is
n 0 VI a patient in the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital.
, 1960-11-25
Cor Overturns on
Northside HighwdY:
Three Escape Injury

A car driven by Angel
Martinez overturned at the
curve of h Northside
Highway and the road lead
ing to Judith's Fancy. Two
passengers, Elenor Nico and
Loretta Williams, escaped
unhurt.
Martinez was stopped
while driving in the Estate
Judith's Fancy village by
Arthur Pattern and asked
for his drivers license. I'M
mediately he drove off at
terrific speed and the car
overturned at the intersec-
ton.
The right rear fender,
top, the hood and left rear
fender were denied and the
rear windshield knocked
out.
Martinez was charged by
Police with reckness driv-
ing and leaving the scene Of
an accident and having no
drivers license for 1860.
, 1960-11-25
New York Visitor
TO ST. Thomus Killed
When Cor Overturns

Alice Dixon Moves, So, of
- East 18th Street, New
York was killed on Satur-
day afternoon last in Saint
Thomas when a car in
which she was a passenger
went over an embankment
on the way to Hull Bay.
She died on the way to the
hospital. The driver Of the
car, Henry Bennett, 80, of
!16 Duane Street, New
York, and Arthur Williams,
suffered injuries. 7 h e y
were detained in the hos
pital.
CONTINUED on page A
, 1960-11-25
Violet Stolen From
Station Wagon in
Front Of Rasmussen S

A green wallet was taken
from a brown handbag with
personal papers belonging
to Miss Nellie Lopez Of Es
tate Rust-op-TWist on We'd
nesday last. The handbag
was removed from a Jeep
station wagon that a s
parked in front Of Rasmus-
sens s~upermarket.
A description Of a man
seen near the car was given
the Police.
, 1960-11-25
lets TO Clash With
Jokers; Clippers to
Play Agdinst Doves

The Jets volley ball team
will play the Jokers tonight
at 8 o'clock on the Chris
tiansted Court in two best
out Of three games.
The Clippers lgirls) team
will meet the Doves in the
second game Of the evening
scheduled for $50.
, 1960-11-25

ton with the Inauguration
Of a new President on Janu-
airy 20, 1861"
The Governor said that
it was his sincere hope that
the new Administration
will find it possible to con-
tinue those policies, with
respect to the Virgin Is
lands, which over the past
several years have been
successful in achieving
greatly increased stability
in government while bring
ing substantial social, poll
teal and economic benefits
to all the people Of the Vir-
gin Islands,
The complete text Of the
Governors message will be
printed in this paper.
, 1960-11-25
Preparations Being
Made for Third Cont.
On Mental Heulth

Mrs. Genivieve Perkins,
President Of the st. Thomas
Mental Health Association,
is beginning work immedi-
ately on the details Of its
participation in the Third
Caribbean Conference for
Mental Health, to be held
at the University College
Of the West Indies, King
ston, Jamaica in April of
next year.
The association decided
to send one official delegate
with all expenses paid, and
also to encourage its mem
bers to attend. The dele
gate will be one Of two vot-
ing members from the Vir-
gin Islands. The other
should come from the Saint
Croix Mental Health Assoc
citation.