davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
JACKSON YOUTH
ENLISTS IN u. S.
ARMY RESERVE

The 994th Quartermaster
Company here in Jackson an
nounces the enlistment of one
man and promotion of another
in the United States Army Re
serve.
Carl Hamilton, 2239 Powers
Avenue, Jackson, enlisted to
attend six months with the reg
ular Army and return to Jack
son where he will attend week
ly training sessions with the
994th or some other Army Re-
serve unit to complete ihs
military obligation.
Hugh Tullos Love 657 Eads
Street, Memphis, Tenn, has
been promoted to the grade of
Private. Private Love is at
tending school near Jackson
at Piney Woods and is fulfill
ing his military obligation in
a Jackson unit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

given to the members for hav-
ing won more ribbons, during
the flower show, than any 9TH
er club. The trophy will have
the clubs name engraved on
it for the April meeting and
will be kept by the club for at
least one year.
The Program Committee fol
lowed the Year Book for the
month of March and the mem
bers were asked to bring
Spring homegrown arrange
ments to the meeting.
Several beautiful arrange
ments of yellow and white
Jonquils and a pretty Pansy
arrangement with blossoms of
a variety of colors were dis
played.
Persons who made the ar
rangementS were asked to
make demonstrations and sug-
geSt where they should be used
in the house.
The meeting closed with roll
call and the names of favorite
Spring flowers.
Mrs. M. Gambrell was well
coined to the group as a guest
by the president.
During the social period, the
hostesses served tasty plate
luncheon to the following
ladies:
Mrs. Cleo Harrington, Mrs.
Ruby Brown, Mrs. f Williams,
Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs. Ma
mic Davis, Mrs. Cassie core,
Mrs. Robert E. Moore, Mrs. Ell
la Peyton, Mrs. Lovella King,
Mrs. Eula Harper, Mrs. Easter
Hill, Mrs. Serena Walton, Miss
Ora Bradley, Miss Minnie
Moore and Miss r. P. Ander-
son.
The April meeting will be
held with Mrs. Eula Harper
and Mrs. Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

sibly 10 pages this week, we
just haven't had much time to
see or hear what's going on a.
round us but there have
been successful Teas, Pro-
grams and Social Events, a.
bout which you find something
this week and next neck
until then we'll be seeing
HAVE YOU REGISTERED
al the Court House to become
Qualified Voter: Many paid
their poll tax and have not yet
registered A VOteleSs Pe0-
pie is Hopeless people
Did YOU file your Homestead
Exemption before the dead
line. April 1? Be Sure you are
counted in the 1860 census.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
GuEfport News

Mr.. Wayne F. Calbert, Past
President of the Mississippi
Teachers Association, left
Jackson, Saturday nj G h t
where he was attending the
M. T. A. for Washington, D.
c. to attend the Golden An
niversary of the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth. Mr.. Calbert is super
visor of the Gulfport Colored
Schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

and the service sponsored by
Rosemont and Friendship.
Thursday night Rev. p. M.
Brown is the preacher and the
service will be sponsored by
Lynch st. G. NJ. O. Church
Free Mission. Friday night
Rev. f. B. Black will deliver
the sermon and Mt. Nebo and
st. Luther will sponsor the
service. All these meetings will
be held at College Hill.
On Sunday, April 3rd the
campaign will reach its third
stage with the Home Coming
Celegration" at College Hill.
Special effort is being made
to have the unsaved confess
Christ at all of these meetings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
CIRCLE NO. 3 MEET
WITH MRS. ELLIS

Members of st. James Cir
Gle No. 3 met Wednesday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Ellis, on Topp Street. De-
votion was led by Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders. Scripture read
ing was by Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
The devotion topic was
taught by Mrs. Ellis, who end
ed it with a prayer. Second
topic and a prayer were by
Mrs. Lula Vanardo. Then re-
marks were made by the hos
tess to the meeting, Mrs. FL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
w. JACKSON CLUB
HAS USEFUL GIFTS
FOR HOSTESS

The members of the West
Jackson Garden Club met Fri
day evening in the home of
Mrs. Wilma King, 1910 Flor
ence avenue. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Lille Mae White. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Mrs. Margaret Benson, Mrs.
}. 0. Washington, Mrs. Hell
en- Grant.
The group will meet next in
the home of Mrs. Margare
Bronson, 1909 Paramount ave-
nue..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02


fate, but in ourselves.
Jules JusSeerand
p r K p a K a i ] o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Very important in
our preparations Is our CON
DUCT-our ability to mingle
comfortably and pleasantly
with OTHER PEOPLE. In pre-
pairing for First Class Citizen
ship we must remember that
we are living in world where
we cannot be blind to those
around us WE HAVE A
SOCIAL DUTY, EVEN TO
THE STRANGERS WE MEET
TO ALL PEOPLE, regard
less of their National origin
or the color of their skin
Most people are quick to recog
nize courtesy and eager to re-
Spond to it. One writer has
said, DO not wear your cOur-
tesy like a watch, to take it
out now and then when you
wish to impress people" - Be
courteous always-not only on
the street and in the car, but
in shops, at the theatre, wher-
ever you go, with WhOnever
you happen to be ever re-
Numbering that Courtesy, like
a boomerang, will return to
you who send it into the world
Let us prepare ourselves
for First Glass Citizenship by
being, GENTLE, being KIND,
being SIMPLE in our taste and
SINCERE in our actions by
letting everything we do and
say be governed by DESIRE
TO PLEASE OTHERS =.
For these are the things that
truly distinguish a FINE
CHARACTER - this is the
way to belle the often made
statement that NEGROES
HAVE A CULTURAL LAG"
THE 1860 MISSISSIPPI
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION is
history and the hundreds of
school teachers have returned
to their homes to continue the
big job that is theirs to help
make into GOOD CITIZENS
the boys and girls that fill
their class rooms We
truly hope that the two days
spent in our city were enjoy
able and that each teacher
took back with him or her,
pleasant memories Of courtes-
les received here After
taking note of the associations
very fine two days program,
its general sessions and depart
mental meetings, we can GER
tainly feel that the citizenry
of Jackson was honored and
benefited by this 1860 session
of the MISSISSIPPI TEACH
ERS ASSOCIATION
CONGRATULATIONS AND
BEST WISHES are extended
from this corner, to o. E.
JORDAN, the new MIA PRES
lDENT We offer to him
the same cooperation in the
matter of news releases. and
publicity that we have been
pleased to give the M. I. A
during the past near thirty
years we know that his
will be great task and we
pray Gods guidance in his ev.
cry effort To all officers
OF the MIA we extend Con
CALCULATIONS Naturally
we were happy to see our fav-
orite COPIAH COUNTY son
elected into the office of Vice
President altho had we
been put to ask to decide be-
tween the two candidates for
the Vice Presidency
WALTER WASHINGTON and
ii. M. THOMPSON we'd
found it simply impossible to
make a decision to our
way of thinking, both are fine
men
RECUPERATING from 2
special TEACHERS Ed
TIONS-12 pages one week;
16 pages last week; and pos
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
LES ROYALES MEET
WITH MRS. MARGARET
JOHNSON

The home of Mrs Gladys
King was the scene of a most
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
This N Thof
By Sarah nj. Harvey

i HU UVHI FUk IUUA 4.
Remember this, and also be
persuaded of It's truth-the
future is not in the hands OF
fate, but in ourselves.
Jules JusSeerand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Dinner Bread

instant minced onion with
liquid for n1uffin batter. Add
"a cup grated sharp cheddar
cheese to -four mixture.
Blend ingredients according
to recipe directions and
sprinkle top Of each muffin
with parsley flakes and more
grated cheese before baking.
Serve piping hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Make q tender hot bread
the highlight Of 9 company
dinner. Here's q new idea for
mufins. Instead Of the usual
sweet ones. add the zesty.
fiavors Of onion and cheesee
Prepare batter quickly by
using easy instant minced
onion. Combine 2 teaspoons
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hig-
mutt of Denton. Md, last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grifith,
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closer and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon and family on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Louder Vincent and daugh-
ter Sylvia Jean visited her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Kenton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls,
ROnnie and Robin Breeding visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson
and children of Rehoboth on sun
day.
Mrs. Alton Breeding, Miss Joan
Pittman are patients in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Donald Jones visited her
mother, Mrs. Mckinley Anderson
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury,
Mrs. James Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mrs. Tilgham Outten, Mrs. James
Morgan, Rev. William Smith, Mrs.
Earl Thompson and Dicky visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1857

The bake, sponsored by the w. S.
c. S., held Wednesday at the Sea-
view Beach Shop at Fenwick, was
well patronized and we wish to
thank everyone that helped in any
way to make it such a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oakley of
Richmond, Va, would like to ex-
press their appreciation to the Rox-
ana people for their cards while
Mr.. Oakley was in the hospital and
since his return home. They were
former neighbors of ours and we
are glad to hear he is convalesc-
ing.
Mrs. Anna Leary is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leary at Whining
ton.
Mrs. Hurley Dennis has the COM
pany of her granddaughter, Dar-
leen Dennis, this week.
Everett Wilgus has returned to
his home in Texas after an extend
ed visit with his sister, Mrs. Anna
Leary and other relatives. Mr.. Will
gus did extensive work to the Will
gus Cemetery, which has greatly
improved its appearance.
Mrs. Russell Murray left by
plane Sunday to visit her son,
Charles Murray and family at Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. Her grand
son, Wayne Murray, has been visit
ing his father, Charles Murray, and
will return by plane with his
Grandmother Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Macklin at their home at Rehoboth
Beach last week were Miss Eva
DuHadaway of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Scarborough of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Macklin of Seaford
Miss Dolores Lynch of Selbyville
has been the house guest of Miss
Alice Lockwood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nickerson
and family had as their guests last
week, her brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shockley and
family of Everett, Mass.
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville
spent a part of the week with his
grandfather, Vaughn Lynch
Mrs. Norman Lynch and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roland Ennis, are making
frequent visits with their father
and grandfather, Ed Murray at the
Spring Hill Sanatorium, near Sal
isbury.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Cheryl visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closer and
family entertained friends from
Baltimore over the weekend
Mrs. Laurence Hammond, Jr., is
spending a few days with Mrs. Lau-
renee Hammond, Sr., of Houston.
while her husband is away at camp
at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tolbert of
Greenwood spent Sunday with
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright.
Mrs. Ebe Reynolds visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
VISITORS TO TRUMAN LIBRARY

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Up =
Since its opening in September,
1857, the museum of the Harry s..
Truman Library here has been
visited by more than 100000 per-
sons from so nations.
The largest single display in
the museum is a full-sized repro
duction of the Presidents office
in the White House. Among the
desk ornaments is the famous
sign used by Truman while he
was President 1.-The Buck Stops
Here"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Catholic Booth At Fair


During the week of the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair booth will be again
sponsored by the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine of St. Johns
and st. Bernadette's parishes. The
booth will be in the same location
where it has been for the past two
seasons-directly in back of the
Game and Fish Commission Build
ing. This years display will be
similar to that which attracted con-
siderable interest and brought
many favorable comments last year.
1t depicts the interior of a Catholic
church. replete with pews and
kneeling benches, altar, stations of
the Cross, and a confessional. The
altar is prepared in the same way
as in regular church when the
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Bag The Bagworms! !!

Delaware bagworms are getting
bigger, stronger and hungrier by
the minute, according to Univer-
sity of Delaware entomologists.
The bigger they get the harder
they are to kill, so you should get
after them with a treatment of lead
arsenate. maiathion or SEWN as
soon as You can.
The rates to use are: lead arsen-
ate-four tablespoons per gallon of
water; malathion-four tablespoons
of 25 per cent wetable powder per
gallon of water; or Sevin-tWo ta-
blespoons of so per cent per gallon.
Good huntingi
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

No filings had been made up to
Tuesday night in the home districts
of either former Governor Elbert
~ Carvel or Walter ]. Hoey, both
also candidates for the gubernator-
ial nomination. Mr. Hoey has not
yet formally announced his candi-
dacy.
In the first election district of
the Second Representative District,
Frank H. Webb and George H.
Smith have filed for delegates and
Robert Russell for alternate.
In the first of the Sixth, Alton
B. Cordrey, William A. Carter and
L. Thomas Shockley have filed for
the two posts; in the second of the
Sixth, Curtis w. Steen, Norman
Hudson and Delbert H. Daisey have
filed for the two posts and in the
third, Charles P. West and Clinton
Wootten. Ray Jones and Paul Lowe
have filed for alternates in this last
named district.
In the Tenth Representative Dis
trict, G. Paul Vincent, William Belts
and Christine Donovan, all of Mil
ton, have filed for the two posts. In
Rehoboth, Flemuel Lynch and Ruth
p Henning have filed as delegates.
No one has filed from Lewes.
Few persons have filed to be al
ternates and there have been no
filings at all in the following rep
resentatiye districts: First, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth.
Deadline is August 5. No new
filings have been made for county
jobs.
All service clubs in Sussex
County have been invited to attend
the picnic supper to be held at the
agricultural substatiOn near here
on Tuesday evening, August 2, the
evening before the big annual Field
Day at the station.
The three clubs in Georgetown
have already announced their in
tention to attend, including the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs.
At this supper. it has been the |
custom to designate some resident |
of the county who has made an
outstanding contribution to the
agriculture of the county. Those |
mentioned have been |
other than the usual types picked |
for such honOrs. One was a school |
teacher whom it was felt had guild
ed many young people toward bet
ter agriculture and another was a
farmer who had worked for the
building of a community center
much used for agricultural meet
ings.
Dean George Worrilow of the I'm
iversity of Delaware. will describe
activities at the substation and |
those attending will be given pre-
view trips around the. exhibits to
be featured the next day for the
public.
=.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

holy sacrifice Of the mass is about
to be offered No religious services
of any kind are held at the booth
but those in attendance would be
glad >to answer questions or give
any Information about the Catho-
lie religion that guests to the fair
might desire. There will be plenty
Of pamphlets, leaflet missals. and
Catholic magazines available for
free distribution throughout the
entire week of the fair.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all visiting the fair to inspect
this years Catholic display.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Berlo's victory in the Coaching
Club American Oaks gave jockey
Eric Guerin his third win in the
stake. He won with Next Move in
1850 and Grecian Queen in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The city of Shreveport, La, was
named for Henry Shreve, a desig-
ner of passenger-cargo boats.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

serve fund. 1t urged that these
posts be set up by July and
made permanent in the next
budget.
1t also recommended that the
District building program be
stepped up by authorizing
money for additions to the Re-
ceiving Home in fiscal 1852
instead of 1854. The additions
would increase capacity to $50.
Urge More Judges
The council further recon-
mended that congressional
committees concerned with ad-
ditional Juvenile Court Judges
be urged to expedite this legis-
lation.
Longer stays by children
awaiting court action and a
sharp increase in the number
of admissions are responsible
for the homes soaring popu-
lation, Mr.. Bindeman said.
He succeeds Miss Mary
Bourke, president of the Lewis
Hotel Training School, as coun-
Gil chairman.
Miss Bourke and two other
Evening star., 1960-06-23

age as few as one for every 81
children in some units, instead
OF the former one for Is.
The danger in the temporary
facility for delinquents at 1000
Mount Olivet road NE. is OBJ
vious, Mr.. Bindeman said.
When children with disci-
plinary problems have to live
almost shoulder to shoulder, in
less than proper conditions,
there is increased possibility of
trouble. Forced proximity may
easily result in serious physical
conflict" he declared.
Quarrel Over Facilities
The children ranging in age
from 8 to II, quarrel over use
of recreational facilities and
who will take a shower first, he
said. Those sleeping on mat
tresseS are jealous of those with
beds.
Mr.. Bindeman praised the
staff for doing an excellent
job under very trying condi-
tions."
The council recommended
that salaries for the nine tenn
porary counselors be paid from
the Welfare Departments re-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
D. {. Warned
OF Tension al
Juvenile Home
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

The District Commissioner
were asked today to head of q
potentially explosive" situa-
ton at the severely overcrowd-
ed Receiving Home for delin-
quent children by adding nine
IcounselorS and speeding the
building program there.
The Public Welfare Advisory
Council voted to recommend
his action yesterday after hear
ing Of tension and conflict" at
the home, operating at 80 per
cent above capacity.
j. E. Bindeman, incoming
council chairman and chairman
of its Child Care Committee,
which studied conditions at the
home, painted this picture for
the council:
The homes population hit
l62 on June D. 1t has a capacity
of 80 children. The upward
trend has been constant for
some time.
Many Sleep on Floor
Recreation and other areas
have been converted to sleeping
space. with as many as one
third of the children sleeping
on mattresses on the floor.
Rooms designed for one bed now
hold two and a mattress.
School sessions have been
staggered. Dining facilities are
overcrowded. Counselors aver
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Employees Strike,
Greenbrier Hotel
Plans Shutdown

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. June % (AP).-Strik-
ing employees picketed the
Greenbrier Hotel today and
the management said it would
close down until the labor dis
pute is settled.
The strike affected around
1000 workers, including 300
construction men building a
new addition to the famous re-
sort hotel, owned by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway.
About 45O guests were in the
hotel at the time. Richard
Hoffman, resident manager,
said that "as soon as we are
able to check out our guests in
an orderly fashion within the
next few days, the hotel will
accept no further reservations
and will close down from an
operating standout until an
agreement is reached"
The labor dispute, involving
six unions. is over wages. Con-
tracts between the Greenbrier
and the unions expired June IS.
Principal unions involved are
Local 1863, Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees, and Local 1882,
Maintenance Workers. Both are
AFL-CIO affiliates.
The four other unions are
observing the picket lines,
Jack Gillespie, business man
ager for Local 1853 and 1882,
said.
The unions want a 20-cents-
an-hour increase over a two
year period, while management
has offered 10 cents an hour
increase over a two-year period.
Although both sides say they
are willing to continue bar
gaining talks, no further meet
ingS have been set.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Driver, AbsoIved
In PoIicemun's
Death, Is Fined

William j. Kurtz, 81, was
sentenced in Municipal Court
Yesterday to pay a $40 fine or
spend 19 days in Jail on four
traffic charges. The charges in
cluded driving without a per-
NIT, unreasonable speed. COL
liding and leaving after collid-
ing.
Mr.. Kurtz, of the 400 block
Of Irving street NV, originally
had been held on manslaugh-
ter charge in the death of
motorcycle Police Pvt. Terrell
M. Dodson.
Pvt. Dodson was killed early
Easter Sunday morning when
he crashed into a streetcar
platform at Seventh street and
Florida avenue NE. while chas-
ing a speeding car.
The United States Attorneys
office dropped the manslaughter
charge after an investigation
failed to link Mr.. Kurtz to the
accident, Assistant Unite d
States Attorney Edmond F. Nc
Keown. jr., said.
Mr.. Kurtz apparently had
hit the same streetcar island
earlier, Mr.. McKeown said.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
By the Associated Press

The House today virtually
ended any chance of new wheat
legislation this year by de-
feating a measure which would
have increased the price sup
port level and sharply reduced
wheat acreage.
1t was beaten, 236-170.
The measure, sponsored by
Representative Poage, Demo-
crat of Texas, and backed by
most Democrats on the House
Agriculture Committee, was op-
posed by the administration.
1t would have raised the
supports for wheat from the
current level of rs per cent
of parity to IS per cent and
reduced wheat acreage by 25
per cent.
Rejects Senate Bill
Before the vote on this bill,
the House rejected, 21l-l95, a
motion by Representative H. A.
Dixon, Republican of Utah, to
accept the bill recently passed
by the Senate. That bill. op-
posed by most wheat State
Senators. would hold the sup
Evening star., 1960-06-23
House Kills Wheat Bill;
Old Law Left in Effect

port level to rs per cent OF
parity and reduce acreage by
20 per cent.
The result Of today's House
action is to leave the present
program in effect for the 1861
and later crops. Under this,
wheat is currently supported
at SLIT a buShel.
The Poage bill also contained
provisions applying to feed
grains, in addition to its pro-
gram for wheat.
Amendment Beaten
The House late yesterday re-
jected an amendment, offered
by Representative Thomson,
Republican of Wyoming, which
would permit wheat farmers to
plant any amount of wheat
they desired but cut the price
support level sharply.
That plan, proposed by the
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, is in accord with the
views of Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson.
Mr.. Thomson said that the
wheat surplus now totals about
1.3 billion bushels and is cost
ing the Government more than
81 million daily for storage of
wheat in Government hands.
Mr.. Poage said the Farm
Bureau plan would drop wheat
supports the first year to $1.20
a bushel and lower in later
years.