davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Fourth of July Is q Time
For FireWorks-ond Safety
By MARJORIE HOLMES
It's fun to be a woman when

It's fun to be woman when
Driving through the country your husband yields to
the childrens clamoring and stops at roadside fire.
works stand
The sunlight Slants through the trees where birds
are singing, and iumnates the already shining faces
of your young they spill out E.
Perspning. public-spirited and boys behind the
counter welcome you heartily and explain, "Howdy folks.
we're raising money to send kids to camp" -.
Purses are produced. and after much weighing and
choosing big rafting sacks filled with the gaudy and
thrilling loot-sparklers, pinwheels and snakes
Your husband buys extra sparklers For spares,
in case the neghbors down. how many rockets
ana Roman candles do you think-?"
While you're about it, you stroll tramped sweet
smelling pasture grass and from tiny lady in sunbonnet
BUY huge red tomatoes and country eggs and
green whale of watermelon hoating in icy tub
well everybody got everything they need for the
Fourth? the head of the household asks locking
OF the car. And filled with contentment and twinglmg
anticipation you set off down the highway toward home
Have You Ever Wondered WHY?
Children complain about their lessons count the days
until vacation and the minute they get out they start play
Youngsters who behave beautifully for strangers
act so unspeakable at home
The big accidents like things that could only
happen to other people but the little like slip straps
runners lost car keys and hair that could only
happen to you
he Corefree and the Careless
The Fourth of July is not alas entirely matter of
peace and plenty The very automobiles which contribute
SO much to family convenience and pleasure also become
at holiday time a threat
Reader Floyd Montgomery waves a flag for safety as
well as freedom in the following:
Free to and free to go-that's us Americans
Come holiday, and of go. And the longer the
holiday the more distant the planned destination Thus
speed becomes the ruling factor in getting there getting
back.
But many of us do not get back-at least under our
power.
In this land of the free the carefree and the careless
nose VINO reach the point Of return may be numbered
IN aovance-not by crystal gazer but by ard-headed
guy with pencil. the statiStcian
Our forefahers offered their lives limbs and personal
fortunes for cause that eliminated in this mighty nation
satisfy the urge for speed
:. are YOU expendable? Well then slow down. drive as
If you really want to ve!"
Wednesday: Trust Your chiden" will be the theme in "of
Love and Laughter the Society Home Section
Evening star., 1960-07-03

were S35 and S45. Fomous California cottons in
| dressy styles. SIS and S35
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90 (APl (USDA).
Cattle: Weeks supply about 35 per
cent slaughter steers, 30 per cent
stockers and feeders, balance mostly
cows; vealers active, other classes SLOW
and dun; compared to last THURSDAY
steers 5o Ss6 e6., nseTs oNeT bus us
strong to so cents higher; vealers and
SLAUGHTER calves 100 higher; stockers
and feeders fully steady to strong.
Small lot 1,040 ID high choice to low
prime slaughter steers 27.25, bulk $40:
hieh good and choice 20 6.0O-26.25, load
1884 ID good 92.00, 73 head shipment
/, 295 ID. mostly good with few stand
ard included 81 80, few mixed stand
ard and good II 80; load and few lots
7l1-Sl1 ID standard and good slaughter
heifers 10 1922 so, small lot SO 10
choice "a 90; utility cows closed 1900
1880, few head high utility and com:
mercial 16.00-17.0 90. Gamers and
cutters l1.5O-14 so, light Gamers
1O.OO-11 so; utility bulls 1880; 10 80
individuals up to 2l.OO; 5000 ana an
81. 90, standard 24.00-29 90; few 256-
3I2 10 standard and low good slaughter
calves 2O.OO-23.00; bulk G05-l, "a 10
good and choice feeder steers Zoo
%. 90. few 70O-S0O 10 good and CHOICE
23.50-24 so, load 1.074 ID GOOD y @ :SO;
mGQluIl anu low bOO0 4OsOO-.sSsCNf AO0N
and several lots 440-64O ID. medium
and good stock steers and stock steer
calves 23.25-25 90, two loads 5S5-599
10 common 15.50-17.00; few 406-63s!
| ID high good TO mostly choice stock
heifers 19.00-2O.0O.
lmid-week and then lost part Of their
advance on Thursday, but still closed
fully SO cents and instances as cents
higher than last Thursday; sowt
strong to 25 cents higheI. Mixed
U. s. No. 1-2 and No. 1-S 200-23e
Wednesday, butchers very scarce lats
with receipts only reaching about 25e
on Thursday, in the closing tradC
mixed No. 1-2 19O-225 lb butchers
1850, No. / grade lots Of butcher.
absent after Tuesday: mixed No. l.:
3OO-55O ID. sows 13.00-15 90 throuEt
the week with few No. under 300
| lbs 1925.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Sport Center to Open
Wheaton PIozo Store

Sport Center viii open its
first suburban area store In
the Wheaton Plaza Regional
Shopping Center early In No
vember. it was announced yes
terday by Nat Bernstein. owner
and president.
The suburban store win car
ry the same lines as the firms
two downtown Washington
stores, the Sport Center at 9Th
and p SITS. NV, and the Plaza
Sport Shop at, 10th and e Sts.
NV.
Mr.. Bernstein said the
Wheaton Sport Center will oc-
cupy nearly 5000 square feet
of space on two floors. The
latest in store fixtures will be
installed by American Fixture
Co. Of st. Louis. Architecture,
decor and layout Of the store
is being supervised by Edmund
DreyfuSs Of Washington.
A community room will be
available for meetings Of sports
groups and clubs. The store
will be an officially franchiSed
Boy Scouts equipment store.
Arnold Groobman, who has
been associated with the down.
town Sport Center, will manage
the suburban unit. Ralph
Rubin, manager Of the 10th
and E streets store. will become
general merchandise manager
for all three stores in addition
to his other duties.
Mr.. Bernstein has been as
sociated with Sport Center
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production for
the week ended October % to-
tailed 0,4S5. 900 tons compared
with $4,000 in the previous
week and 8,101 900 In the like
week a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 146,339 cars and
1876 trucks compared with
101 ,616 and 1924 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Construction Costs over the
Nation rose one per cent be-
tween April and october. &C.
cording to q survey by F. w
Dodge Corp.
Anaconda Co. announced il
had agreed to pay $50 salary
increases to its 1000 workers
at the Chuquicamata copper
mine in Chile. It is hoped that
this offer will settle the 28-daS
strike.
Douglas Aircraft Co. has re-
ceived IS million in contracts
to convert 16 DC-7C airlinerS
to cargo transports.
Frigidaire Division Of Gen.
eral Motors Corp. announced
it is recalling an additional
375 employees, bringing to 00C
the number brought back this
month.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Earnings

Proctor g. Gamble Co. In 8
months ended September 80
earned $S2,675.887 or $l.57 a
share VS.. $29.472,211 or $1.A2 in
1859 period.
UpjOhn Co. in 8 months end
ed September 80 earned ST.
451 900 or $1.24 a share VS..
$18, ,429, 900 or $1.31 in 1859 pc
riod.
Joy Manufacturing Co. In
year ended September 30 earned
SIS, 100000 or $3.01 a share VS.,
S. $4,000 or $3.50 in 1853.
Electric AutOlite Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $4.753,202 or $3.48 a
share VS.. $5,631,773 or $3.50 in
1859 period.
McKessOn q Robbins, Inc. In
6 months ended September 80
earned $4,370,540 or $l.09 q
share VS.. $5.606,098 or $l.40 ir
1859 period.
HOmestake Mining Co. in
months ended September 81
earned $3,4S9,035 VS.. $3,505,96(
in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 90 (AP).-Demand
for wheat futures, particularly the old
crop months. was fairly good THIS
week. but soybeans, while basically
firn, suffered several cutbacks,
Corn STAGED q feeble rally at mid
week but enormous supplies, . weak
cash market and an expanding harvest
prevented any sustained advance in
the feed grain. Continued, liquidation
Of oats forced the nearby December
and March contracts to new lows sew
eral times during the week.
Prices for December. and March Iye
also dipped into new low ground. But
old crop wheat futures moved up to
new season highs. on four Of the nye
tradlng GAYS ana JuS @ soSOe~hS SASO
At the close of trading Friday wheat
was Ia higher to V lower compared
with Friday a week ago, Corn was
ia to . cents lower. oats a to ga
cents down, rye was "a higher to "a
cents lower, and soybeans finished "a
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1960-10-30


Mr.. Somerville is president and
treasurer of Thos. Somerville
Co., wholesale plumbing sup
pliers.
Mr.. Kacy also predicted that
1860 will be another record
breaking year for 91-year-old
Acacia.
Sales Jump IL Per Cent
3 September sales were up II
per cent from a year ago and
those for the year to date are
S per cent ahead. he said. This
years sales are expected to ex-
ceed their previous annual rec
ord by approximately $40 mil
lion.
Mr.. Kacy said business in
force now exceeds $1,857 900, 900
and assets are well above the
the $400 million mark.
- At AZ years Of age, Mr.. Flem-
ing becomes one of the young
est members of Acacia's pres
ent board. He is a native Of
Washington, q graduate of
George Washington University
and served in the Navy in
World Wor IT
Following war service he was
Washington representative for
Pan American AirwayS for two
years prior to Joining his pres
ent firm. Active in civic and
club life, he is serving cur
rently as president Of the
Washington Rotary Club and
Chevy Chase Country Club.
Builds Plumbing Firm
Mr.. Somerville also is a ma
tive WaShingtonian and has
devoted his career to helping
F. build the ThoS. Somerville Co.
into one of the largest whole
, sale plumbing supply houses
in this section of the Nation.
He attended District public
Evening star., 1960-10-30

This tall time. and temperature pyon, at New
York Avenue entrance points the way the enlarged,
attractvey Handicapped Parking Area provided for
the banking convenience Of our Northeast Branch
customers. The original parking capacity has now
been more than doubled
Evening star., 1960-10-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (AP).-Cotton
futures finished mostly lower after wide
price fluctuations in trading this week
on the New York cotton exchange.
Compared with the previous weeks
close, contracts were down 20 cents Q
bale to up 10 cents. The only gamer
was the july, 1859, delivery.
Downward price pressure was ex-
erted late in the week by reports Of an
unexpected decline in the parity index
that in effect weakened Government
price props. .-..
Exports Of cotton for the week ended
change Service Bureau at $4,000 bales,
compared with $4,000 Q week earlier
and $4,000 bales in the comparable
1859 period. For the season to Oe-
mated @ level PS q sS7 o6o Saies COMPARED on l
with 635,000 at this stage Of last year.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

since its founding "a years ago.
He started work for the firm
at 16 years Of age and is q
graduate OF Georgetown Uni
versity School of Law. His wife.
Jean Bernstein, is secretary
treasurer Of Sport Center.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

schools and Stewards Business
College.
He is a director Of American
Security g. Trust Co. and is
treasurer and a director Of
Washington Brick Co. He holds
memberships in the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, Kiwanis
Club and Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Marks 77th Birthday

George g. Co.. Inc. which
Specializes in clothes for big
and tall men, is celebrating its
77th birthday at 910 Seventh
st. NV. The firm is catering
to its third generation Of GUS
toners.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Fleming, SomerviIIe
Added to Acacia Board

Robert W. Fleming and Jack Somervle prominent WASH
neton business executives have been elected directors OF
Acacia Mutual Co., announced yesterday
by President Howard w. Kacy.
Mr. Fleming is executive vice president and secretary Of
FolRer Nolan Flemng-W B. Hbbs Co.. investment brokers'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

least until the federal constitution
is drawn up.
Under the terms Of convention
signed by the Belgians, Lulua and
Baluba at Brussels Feb. 81, all
Baluba on Lulua tribal land must
bow to Lulua tribal authority OF
return to their ancestral home in
southeastern Kasai province be-
yond the Lubilash River. The Ba-
luba living in Luluabourg, where
they out-number the Lulua, would
be permitted to remain, provided
they had jobs in the city.
Three or four new suburban COM
munes were to be established where
both tribes could settle. The new
settlements were to receive equal
numbers of Lulua and Baluba
Trouble started when the Belgians
decided that there were already en-
ough Baluba living in the annexed
suburbs and that only Lulua should
be admitted as new residents.
A Belgian spokesman said tht
intention was to import enough
Lulua to equal the Baluba in the
new communes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The Baluba reply that the Bel
gians are to insure Lulua control of
the rich Kasai province after in
dependence.
Joseph Ngalula, who signed the
Brussels convention for the Baluba,
said in an interview:
at is now very clear that the
Belgians are siding with the Lulua.
They know the Lulua are more
backward than the Baluba and will
need their guidance long after in
dependence. With the Lulua in con-
troll the Belgians know they can
live here for years. But with the
Baluba in power they would not
stay long because the Baluba are
evolving so rapidly"
A Belgian spokesman ridiculed
the charge Of bias. He said the
Lulua were just as convinced that
the administration was siding with
the Baluba.
M. Ngalula complained that the
Baluba were being exiled to areas
where there were no jobs or
schools.
The Belgian spokesman admit
ed resettlement difficulties but said
the Government was spending 49,
100000 francs ($240,0OO) to house,
feed and clothe the refugees. The
Government says $4,000 Baluba
have been resettled. M. Ngalula
says 100000 were uprooted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

a most progressive missionary, IL
also militant opposer of colonial.
ism. Recently he led a group OF
ministers in a picket line before
the office Of the South African
General Consulate in New York.
The Council Of Bishops sent a
telegram this week to the White
House, in which the President was
told that his mission to Paris was
in obedience to Gods first law:
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
myself"
Text of the message follows:
"The Council. of Bishops and the
General board representing the
total membership of the African
Methodist Episcopal church pray
for Gods blessings upon your mis-
sion for peace. AS you meet with
other heads of state at the forth
coming Summit conference you
carry with you the hopes of mil
lions that peace and tranquility
may prevail in our time. We espe-
cially petition you in behalf of
our beleagured brethren in South
Africa where an unjust and repug-
nant system of government threat
ems to embroil a whole people in
bloodshed and violence.
There will be no real peace in
the world anywhere until every
African is free from the yoke of
colonialism and oppression in the
land where God hath created him.
The free world and the United
States of America cannot turn
their backs on the denial of ele-
mentary rights to our brethren
across the seas. God sits constant
ly at the Summit for yours is truly
mission in obedience to his first
law.-"Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as myself"
AT sunrise some 5000 persons as
sembled in the Pasadena Rose Bowl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

noticeable, and many members
agreed that they had felt pressure
to attend all meetings.
Bethel members found that the
the graded curriculum material
their children at the Methodist
Church was Every beneficial. !,
Methodist Church members report
ed lack Of facilities at Bethel
and some criticized the inclusion of
small children in adult worship SER
vices.
Both groups generally agreed
that there was "too much regimen
tation" at the s00-member Metho-
dist Church and mot enough regi.
mentation" at the Remember
Bethel Church.
A Bethel member contended that
the exchange was for the children
more so than for the adults.
"The children 60 to school to.
gether but after school they are
separated again." he said.
A member Of the Methodist
Church reported that a business
associate had challenged my ex-
pressed desire to know the feeling
of being in minority, saying that
l would, in effect, feel superior in
doing so.
"The result is that my own par
ticipation in this program has
been conditioned, to degree, with
keener need to know and under
stand myself, as we'll as others"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Tribal War;,
CONTINUED from Page Onel


seventy-eight huts. Two Lulua at
tackers including the tribal chief,
were slain.
An ambush on Easter weekend
near the headquarters of the Am
erican Presbyterian Congo mission
ended a truce of several weeks. APP
parently the Baluba tried to con-
ceal the bodies. A Baluba chief
named Bala Kalonda was arrested
last week after human hand had
been found in his suitcase.
10 Believed Killed In Ambush
Ritual cannibalism persists am
ong the more primitive tribesmen.
A warrior supposedly derives cour-
age and cunning from eating the
heart and the palm of the hand of
his enemy.
Altogether, nineteen Lulua were
believed killed in the ambush,
which dramatized the apparent
breakdown in the Belgian plan to
declare Luluabourg an open city, at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Prof. cIennon
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
States.
King was arrested here last Sat-
urday night and charged in con-
nection with his soliciting money
and signatures of endorsement for
his campaign. Also arrested in
New Orleans, on vagrancy charge
shortly after filing as candidate
for the President of the United
States in Baton Rouge, La, has
been held in lieu of $4,000 bond
since his arrest here.
Municipal Judge Denza Rich
bourg, who King called a Jew
during the hearing, Tuesday con.
tinued the disorderly conduct trial
after witnesses failed to show ur
and King refused a so day SEN
tence which would be suspended il
he left town.
In reducing the so day suspend
ed sentence King Is reported as
saying, 81 want to campaign here
When asked about the progress
of his campaign by Judge Rich.
bourg, King is reported as saying:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Faubus

Continued from Page One)
NAACP backing at the polls.
Bennett charged that the cover
nor and the NAACP were mutual
ly benefiting each other.
Bennett said that If he were
governor he would drive Mrs.
Bates and the NAACP out Of the
state through legal means.
Faubus said that he recalled
meeting Mrs. Bates several years
ago and again last December II
when she accompanied an official
from the British West Indies to
his office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

$500, the second of $1,000. For
his play, OUR LAM, he received a
Theater Guild Award of $500 in
1945, and two years later gained
the distinction of a Guggenheim
Fellowship for the creative writing
Of his play, JOHN BROWN, which
was subsequently produced by Peo-
Piles Drama at the Eldridge Street
Theater. Mr.. Ward lives in Book
Ign, New York with his wife and
two young daughters and is cur
rently engaged in work on Negro
folk opera.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
negro-white /. -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dispense with ceremonial courtesy
in our discussions" one woman ex-
planned.
Most of the exchange members
were matched as to church activi-
ties-choir singer, Sunday school
teacher, trustee or club member.
Both groups criticized one as
pect of becoming Immediately in
volved in church organizational &C.
Invites. 1t was stated that, be-
cause of color, absences were more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

NEW u S. DEFENSE ADVISOR-Dr Jeanne L. Noble national
president Sigma Theta ity Deputy
of Defense James Douglas threyear
certificate Departments Defense Advisory
Women the She thus becomes the third
this important committee which, other
advises the Defense Department policies relating
The first advisory capacity
DR.. Mary Mcleod Behune who during World
Special Assistant the Secretary of War; spoke orecfuy
and effectively for equal treatment of both and
Armed Forces
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
AME General.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Several wome from Liberia
Ghana and South Africa are among
the delegation.
Coming from as far away as
Capetown, IL South Africans are
included. The delegates, who are
no longer called foreign delegates
but overseas members" will par
ticipate in all deliberations and dis
cussions.
DR.. Clark, generally regarded as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Theodore Ward
Continued from Page one)

Nathan noted, "Commingling
power with pity, pride with hu-
mility, and hope with despair, the
story, reinforced with song, tells
simply and affectingly of the Ne
groes who were given land in Geor-
gia by General Sherman after his
Civil War operation in that terri
tory, of the subsequent decision of
the Federal government to take it
from them, of their struggle to
hang onto it The natural
tragic force of the theme is i'm
measurably greater and much more
impressive than the artificial soap
box force of all the propa-
ganda plays rolled into one" Pub
LEGATION of OUR LAM in A THEA
TER IN YOUR HEAD preserves a
valuable work by a Negro which
might otherwise well have been lost
to the American stage.
Mr.. Wards playwright credits
have long been impressive. At the
outset of his career, Ward, who was
born in Thibadoux, Louisiana, was
the winner of the iona Gale
Scholarship, which took him to the
University of Wisconsin, where he
continued his work in creative
writing and speech. He was the
recipient of two National Theater
Conference Awards, the first of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Presid ent Natl
CONTINUED from Page One)

Alumni.
More than 30 young people will
receive diplomas and certificates
from the various departments of
the Institute.
The Prentiss Institute, a Junior
College, was founded by the late
Professor ]. E. Johnson and Mrs.
J. E. Johnson who is now presi-
dent. 1t is supported solely by its
many friends who live in every
state in the union. It's graduates
are scattered throughout America
with 3 of them serving as mis-
sionaries in Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Seems that since I'm here in
court it's going rather poorly"
King was admitted to the state
mental hospital in 1868 after his
attempt to enroll at the Univers-
ity Of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

for prayer. Last week, Mayor
Poulson signed a proclamation
designating May a as "a Day of
Prayer for all citizens"
The sessions, with Bishop R. R.
Wright, Jr., host prelate, and Rev.
H. H. Brookins, Minister Of First
AME as host minister, will con-
tinue until MAY IS.