davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Hate-Mongers Still Spread Fear in
 Campaign of Abuse
(By The Associated Press,

Hit and run hate-mongers oper- ating under the cover of darkness continued their smear campaign against Jews unabated last night. Attempts to track them down were meeting with little success.
 More swastikas and abusive slogans appeared in widely scat tered countries - most of them crudely splashed on synagogues, homes and public buildings.
 Sixteen days after the outbursts began with the dissertation of a synagogue in Cologne, govern ment officials, Jewish leaders and social workers still disagreed in trying to place the blame for the continuing situation.
 West Germany's Minister of In- terior Gerhardt Schroeder told radio listeners last night that anti Semitism represents no political power in Germany today"
 tsIn our opinion, the anti-Sem- itic outrages primarily involve questions of moral attitudes and humanity" he said.
 Many Jewish leaders a n d groups from other churches blamed leftovers from Hitler's Fascism. There have also been suggestions that the Communists inspired the outrages to discredit Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Delinquent Taxpayers To Be Ferreted Out, Says Attorney Gen. Rader

JUNEAU - The State today announced plans for a general crackdown on delinquent tax payers with unpaid school taxes as the initial target.
 Attorney General John Rader, announcing formation of a Tax Division within the Department of Law, said the action was the first step in a drive against tax de- linquency.
 Under Alaskan law, all persons more than 19 years of age who are gainfully employed at any period throughout the year, are required to pay a $10 school tax by December 31 of each year
 In most instances, the tax is withheld from an employees pay by the employer. Self-employed persons and federal employees, however, have no such withhold ing provision and therefore account for the maqor portion of delinquencies, Rader said.
 Estimates place the amount of unpaid school tax at $40,000 in each, of the years 1857 and 1858. A somewhat larger figure is an- ticipated for the current year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Democrats Call Ike's Hand for New Budget Cuts
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R = A skep- tical Democratic Congress called on the Eisenhower Administra- ton today to demonstrate it can produce budget surplus without weakening Americas defenses.
 President lEisenhower's esti- mate in his State of the Union address yesterday that his new budget will have $4,2O0,O00,0 ,0OO surplus was challenged by lead ing Democrats and even some Re- publicans.
 Influential Democrats made it clear they remain unconvinced that the enormous defense power" Eisenhower said the na- tion has is sufficient to offset growing Soviet military might.
 Democrats generally joined Re publicans in applauding Eisen- hower's forecast of prosperity at home and peace in the world = if the Soviets cooperate. But most Democrats thought this is no time to stand on 41-billion-dollar de- fense budget when military costs are rising.
 Senator edy, an an- nounced candidate for the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination, sounded note echoed by many of his party colleagues.
 q am alarmed at the Presidents proposals to reduce the budget at a time when we are moving into a deteriorating military situation" he said.
 Senator Humphrey, another avowed candidate for the party nomination, said that Eisenhow- CTS reports on space research, rockets and missiles "do not re- fleet that we are closing the peri lous missile gap or rebuilding our ability to deal with non-nuelear military threat and attacks"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Scientists Taken Off Cracking
 Arctic Ice Island

FAIRBANKS, R The first two evacuees from disintegrating "Station Charley" on the Arctic ice pack said today eve had to laugh when we heard radio re- ports were were in immediate danger"
 Charles R. Johnston of Wash ington, D. C., and Specialist 4/c James E. Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y., were landed at the Ladd Air Force Base by an Air Force twin-engine C123-J cargo plane which also brought out recorded scientific data collected by the expedition. Still at the station were 20 or more civilian and mili- tary scientists whose evacuation is planned the next few days.
 About 2,600 feet of ice used for an air strip had broken off and a big crack was left on the run way, Johnston said. But some 400 feet remained and he said it was long enough for easy landings by the C123s and C130s for complete evacuation of the expedition.
 The Alaska Air Command said the disintegration of the island was an almost exact parallel of the breakup of ice island Alpha in November, 1858, when that expedition also had to be flown out to safety.
 Inspections of the ice condition of Station Charley" are under way and plans going ahead for the removal of all personnel and equipment, the Air Command said
 Unofficial sources said the equipment, including some cleo tronic gear, is valued at several hundred thousand dollars.
 "No sweat" said one officer = the Air Forces way of saying the situation is under control.
 The camp, established last May, is 400 miles northwest of Barrow and some 600 from the North Pole. The scientists were studying the depths of the ocean and the earth's magnetic currents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
1959's Best-Dressed Women Are Named

NEW YORK, R - Twelve wo- men have been named best dressed of 1859 in the list released yesterday by the Fashion Hall of Fame, New York Couturier Group. Listed alphabetically, they are:
 Donna Marcia Agnelli, wife of Giovanni Agnelli, head of Fiat Automobile Co.,, Turin, Italy.
 H.R.H. Princess Alexandria of Kent
 Mime. Herve Alphand, wife of the French Ambassador to the United States.
 Mrs. Thomas Bancroft Jr., of New York.
 Mrs. Walter De Moriera Sales, wife of the Brazilian Ambassador to the United States.
 Viscomtesse Jacqueline De Ribe of Paris.
 Princess Grace of Monaco.
 Mrs. Loci Guinness of Paris and Palm Beach, Fla.
 Audrey Hepburn Mrs. Mel Ferrer).
 Merle Oberon (Mrs. Bruno PagliaD.
 Mrs. John Barry Ryan III of New York.
 Mrs. Norman K. Winston of New York and Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
First Contingent Arrives At Ft. Richardson for Winter ManeuverS

WASHINGTON, R - The first of 5000 soldiers to engage in a 12-day winter training exercise called Little Bear are beginning to arrive at Fort Richardson, the Army reported yesterday.
 The ground forces are coming from the 4th Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis, Wash, unit of Stra- tegic Army Corps (STRACS) and troops stationed in Alaska.
 They will train under simulated conditions of conventional and atomic warfare on the semi-Arctic terrain.
 Among objectives of the opera tion is the practice of a reinforce ment of Alaska defenses with troops moved from the Continen- tai United States, the Army said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

away.
 The Soviets did not specify the firing site for their new rocket. Firing Site Unnamed
 The Soviets indicated they were confident of pin-pointing the rocket landings by announcing that Soviet ships will be sent into the target area to carry out meas urements.
 The range for the Soviet test firings could approximate that for the U. s. Atlas missile.
 One possible Soviet launching site is the Kamchatka Peninsula protruding between the Boring Sea and the Sea of the Okhotsk in the Northern Pacific. This would be about $500 miles from the im- pact area.
 U. s. government legal author ities said there are many prece- dents for use of the high seas for such experiments as long as they do not interfere unreason- ably with activities of other na- tions and advance notice is given of the danger zones.
 The nearest lands to the testing space are two American-oWned islands = Palmyra about 50 miles to the east and Johnston Island 400 miles to the north.
 The Marshall Islands group, the big U. s. ruclear weapon testing grounds, is about 1000 miles to the west.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
San Francisco Child Dies From Beating by Sitter

SAN FRANCISCO, tR = Police arrested Marilyn A. Hardy yes- terday, saying she had beaten to death 3-year-old girl who wouldn't say "thank you" for hav- ing her hair combed.
 Homicide inspectors George As drubale and William Guthrie quoted the 20-year-old divorcee as saying, "She wouldn't say Thank you,' so I hit her"
 The policeman said Rita Fluker had been beaten with a broom handle, strap, and bare hands.
 The child, who had been left in Mrs. Hardys care, died within hours at an emergency hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Congressmen Pleased but Skeptical of Presidents State of Union Optimism

WASHINGTON, REThe heads of the House Appropriations Com mittee joined today in a call for cuts in President Eisenhower's $79, 1900, ,00O, ,000 budget for next year.
 Both Chairman Clarence Can non D-Mo) and Representative John Taber of New York, senior Republican, agreed in separate interviews that the budget could and should be trimmed.
 Eisenhower announced the pro- posed total spending figure yes terday. His detailed proposals go to Congress on January 18, in a formal budget message.
 "It certainly has to be cut" Cannon said. "It is not consistent for the President to caution against self-indulgence in one breath and then propose spending programs that amount to self
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Armed Force Will Use Million Dollars Worth Of Tranquilizer Pills

WASHINGTON, tR - The mili- tary apparently uses tranquilizer pills by the barrelful.
 The authoritative but unofficial Army-Navy-Air Force Journal said today that: NN
 "It won't be identified as such, but President Eisenhower's fiscal 1861 military budget will seek funds for purchase of more than one million dollars worth of tranquilizers." /s
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

indulgence."
 Cannon said he believed the President was "very optimistic" in expecting that federal rev enues during fiscal year 1881 will be large enough to produce surplus of $4,200,000,000 over expenditures.
 The President, Cannon said, expected balanced budget i'll the fiscal year that ended last June 30 land instead he had deficit of over 12 billion dollars
 Taber said he was pleased that the President plans to submit to Congress later this month a bal anced budget.
 But he repeated his previous statements that q never have seen a budget that couldn't be cut" and said "We will help the President obtain bigger surplus by cutting his budget"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
NAVY SETS WORLD DIVING RECORD

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R - The Bathyscape Trieste has set a worlds diving record of more than Az miles in the Marianas Trench near Guam, the Navy said today.
 This record of 24,000 feet bet tered the previous record of 18,600 feet set by the Navy deep sea diving device in the same area in November.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
EISENHOWER TO SPEND
 WEEKEND AT FARM HOME

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower left today to spend the weekend at his Gettysburg, Pa, farm. He was accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower on the drive to the farm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
GREENWOOD NEWS
PATTERSON-NERO
SAYS vows

A double ring ceremony
uniting in marriage Miss
Geneva M. Nero and Mr.. Eu-
gene Patterson was impress
sively solemnized at two
o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
December 20, at Wesley Meth
odist Church, Greenwood,
Miss, with Rev. M. w. Lind
sey, minister of the church,
officiating. Members of both
families witnessed the cere.
mony.
The sacred vows were pledg-
ed before the altar decorated
with unique arrangements of
white and red gladioli en-.
twined with greenery in prin-
cess baskets of bridal white
AS relatives assembled, Miss
Gertie Elam rendered appro-
pirate music.
The bride was very lovely in
a soft blue brocade satin, two
piece dress with a small rolled
fur collar accented with tiny
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. B. T. MATTHEWS of
Buffalo, N. Y, is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Haynes of It's Full
ton St., and her sister, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

considered that Paul referred
to this incident in III Cor. 1872
4, when he was caught up into
the third heaven and heard
things unlawful to utter. His
recovery was very sudden and
supernatural. After Paul'S
miraculous recovery he return
ed to the city and the next
day left for Derbe. This was
the terminal of the first mis-
sionary journey. From here
they returned from whence
they started, that is, Antioch
in Syria. The return journey
was over a part of the same
route as the first part of the
outgoing journey. This was
wholesome and the proper
route for their rotI1r0
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. MERLE MOORE Of
Avenue K wish to thank her
pastor, members and many
friends in and around the city
for their kindness during the
Hines sand death of her sister.
Mrs. Rosie Wilson, a member
of New Foundation M. B.
Church. She prays Gods bless
ings on each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. ROSIE WILSON'S
FUNERAL was we'll attended
at the New Foundation M. B.
Church the 3rd Sunday by
friends of Mrs. Wilson. A fine
program was rendered by the
Young People of New Founda-
ton, with Mrs. E. M. Hall in
charge and Mrs. D. r. Robert
son at the piano.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

The church is responsible to
Instruct and Organize her
Converts. All young converts
should be taught to pray to
faithfully attend church SER
vices, to read the Scriptures,
to 1.-THE and to work for the
Lord, as well as to know how
to live peaceably with all other
Christians. When our faith is
tested, and tried, we will be-
come strong. More care and
concern should be given to the
leaders in our churches today,
who are selected to lead us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue g.,


BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
STRENGTHENING OUR
CHURCHES.
Acts Ia: 1928
M Z M o r Y SELECTION:
"And the Lord direct your
hearts into the love of God,
and into the patient waiting
for Christ" QI Thessalonians
3:5)". The Holy Spirit leads
to Christ and Christ leads to
the Father. Christ came to
become the Way, and to direct
us in the right way that leads
to salvation and heaven. The
word of God speaks of saliva
ton and goodness, as. we'll as
all that God is and has done
for mans redemption. The
heart is in need of salvation
and the head is in need of
knowledge. The love of God
is shed abroad into our hearts
at the time of conversion, and
not into our heads. When this
has occurred, it prepares us
for heaven and the coming of
the Lord. Since the Lord does
not take us to heaven when
His love is shed abroad in the
heart, we are to await the COM
ing again of Christ for that
event. This requires endur-
ance and patience, but the
Lord who directs us into the
love of God will also direct us
to await the fulness of time.
STRENGTHENING OUR
CHURCHES:
The Apostle Paul was very
thorough in his ministry. He
did not merely labor to make
saints or lead people to be
converted, but he also exer-
cised a fOllow-up ministry.
The purpose for this was to
confirm, strengthen and es-
tablish his new converts. The
gospel needs to be preached to
sinners while the saints need
to be taught. All young con-
verts should be taught to pray,
to faithfully attend church
services, to read the Scrip
lures, to 1.-THE and to work for
the Lord, as we'll as to know
how to live peaceably with all
other saints.
ANTI MISSIONARIES AND
JUDAIZING TEACHERS:
One of the great trials
which came to Paul and Bar
nabas was that of some anti
missionaries and Judaizing
teachers who followed their
footsteps and sought to undo
their gospel work by turning
people against them and teach
ing that salvation is by works
instead of faith in Christ. In
this lesson we learn that the
Jews from Antioch and Icon
ium who did not receive the
preaching of Paul came to Ly-
stra and there instructed the
people to turn against Paul
and Barnabas.
SATAN OPPOSES THE
SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL:
Wherever the Lord works.
Satan will also go to work to
oppose. Satan would not al
low great gospel work to de-
velop in Iconium unhindered.
Even as the Lord works
through faithful and holy men,
so Satan works through wick
ed men. God works through
the gospel and faith, while Sa-
tan works through darkness
and unbelief. Unbelief is one
of Satan's most powerful wea-
pons. The unbelievers become
opposers and trouble makers.
The unbelieving Jews stirred
I'D the Gentiles and made their
minds evil effected against
these preachers.
PAUL STONED AT
LYSTRA:
1t is strange how some peo-
pie will swing from one ex-
IRENE to another. After the
miracle which Paul performed,
the people went too far in
claiming that Paul and Bar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

pearls at the back. The pearls
were repeated on the soft blue
hat enhanced by a short all
around veil. Her corsarge was
a white orchid.
Mrs. Gwendolyn N. Wallace
served as matron of honor; she
wore a petal pink satin bro
cade sheath and matching hat.
Mr.. Charles M. George was
best man.
A Wedding Dinner for the
families were enjoyed, at the
home of the bride, following
the ceremony. The table was
beautifully draped with a
white linen cloth with motifs
of red poinsettas and green
leaves. 1t was centered with
a TERED cake, frosted in tradi-
tional colors and topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. Patterson chose for her
wedding trip a royal blue wool
crepe suit with avocado and
black accessories and she wore
an orchid corsage. The bride
is First Grade Teacher at the
McLaurin Street Elementary
School, while Mr.. Patterson is
Assistant Principal and Coach
at Eva Gordon Attendance
Center, Magnolia, Miss.
Among the out-of-town rela-
tives for the ceremony and
dinner were: Mrs. Geraldine
N. Botney of Detroit, Michi-
gan; Mr.. James Mclaughlin,
Sr., Mr.. James Mclaughlin,
Jr., Misses Dolores and Helen
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mclaughlin of Clarks-
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero
Montgomery of Minter City;
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Nero, Holly
Springs; DR.. and Mrs. H. L.
Wallace and son of Laurel;
Mr.. Charles M. George of
Sumner; Mrs. Mary Wiley of
Chicago; Mrs. Lena Hampton
and Mr.. John Tyler Hampton
of Memphis; Mrs. Amanda N.
Lee of E. st. Louis, ILL.,, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Patterson, Miss
es Nedra Jean and Alice Ma
RE Patterson and Mr.. Grover
c. Patterson of Magnolia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mrs. Alice Smith
Hunt, were held at Mckinney
Chapel First Baptist Church,
Thursday, December 81, with
a large number of friends in
attendance and Rev. ]. M.
Kimble, pastor giving the Eu-
logy. Mrs. Hunt was the wife
of Rev. ]. H. Hunt and she
died at her home, Dec. Is. She
was a faithful worker in her
church and was loved by all
who knew her. She is sur
vived by her husband, Rev.
Hunt; one sister, Mrs. Rosa
Harris of Los Angeles; three
nieces, Mrs. Carrie Washing
ton of Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Matte H. Clay and Mrs. Es-
tella Langley of Greenwood;
three nephews and their wiz,
es: Rev. and Mrs. Joe Hodg-
ers, West Point; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hodgers, Mr.. Lucious
Hodgers of Starkville, Miss,
a host of other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. CARRIE B. WASH
INGTON of Detroit, Michigan
was called to the city to the
funeral of her aunt last week
and while in the city she visit
ed in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Harper, as we'll
as many other friends before
returning to her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
MISSIONARY MEETINGS
AND REPORTS:

After the return of these two
missionaries, the church gath.
cred together to hear what
they had to say. 1t was proper
for them to give a report be-
cause those who had sent them
forth and prayer for them
were interested in and re-
joice in their success. Ger
tainly the home church who
supported and sends forth
missionaries and prayers for
them while they labor on the
fields, has a right to expect a
good report of the returned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
and to all this will let
you know that Rev. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Hall of ITO East Nc
Lauren Street, Greenwood,
Miss, did not send Christmas
Cards We gave our Gifts
to the sick, blind, unfortunate
and needy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
MISSIONARIES ON
FURLOUGH:

These two missionaries sail
ed for Antioch, even the start
ing point of their missionary
journey. 1t was here where
they had been called and also
been recommended to the
grace of God by the church.
1t is stated that they fulfilled
the work to which they had
been called. Missionaries la
Dor strenuously and it is well
to return to be furlough for a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Mary Alice Austin of 218 w.
Stone st. Her many friends
hope that she may have
pleasant and enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
route for tn
THE DISCIPLES
CONFIRMED:

The purpose for retracing
their steps was to viist the
places where they had labor
ed, made many converts and
to confirm the souls that had
been saved. Paul encouraged
these believers to be faithful
to the Lord. He did not as
sure them of an easy course
in life and that being a Chris
tan would be like a honey
moon. time. He assured them
that they would encounter
trials and hardships in the
Christian life. Paul and Bar
nabas also appointed elders to
take the oversight of the
churches and before leaving
each established church these
missionaries prayed for their
converts and commended them
to the Lord. This was a most
splendid f o | ! o w-up work
wrought by these evangelists.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

THE BEAUTIFYING CLUB
of the Mckinney Missionary
Baptist Church cordially in
vites you to attend Program,
Tuesday evening, January II,
7:30 P. M, featuring DR.. J. HI.
Kyzar of the First Baptist
Church of Greenwood, show
ing color slides of his recent
tour of the Holy Land and
Mrs. E. S. McNease, Principal
of the McLaurin st. School,
speaking on Juvenile Delin-
quency." The public is in
vited to come and share with
us i'm this wonderful treat.
Don't forget the date, January
II, 7:30 P. M. No admission.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Program
Chairman; Mrs. M. A. Austin,
Pres, Mrs. M. L. Mills, Vice
Pres, Mrs. B. Reed, Sec., Mrs.
NJ. Boyd, Trea., Mrs. HI. Clay,
Teacher, Rev. J. M. Kimble,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

THE GAMMA XII SIGMA
chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity is having Memorial
service in memory of DR..
George Washington Carver at
the Wesley Methodist Church,
Sunday evening, January 10,
1860 at 3: P. M, Mr.. A. A.
Alexander, Director of Negro
Education for the State of Mis-
sissippi will be the guest
speaker. The general public
is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. ALPEARL DUNN of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma who
has been visiting in the home
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Houston, as well as
other brothers and friends,
states that her stay has been a
most pleasant one. She has re-
turned home and her friends
hope she will soon return to
this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

THE GREENWOOD CHAP
TER NO. Is held their annual
meeting with two of the ma
irons at their post of duty.
The Spirit was high. The
closing speech was by Rev. w.
M. Hall, Grand Scribe. Mrs.
w. M. Hall, w. NJ.