davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

All us. coins except nick
els and pennies have hicks
around the edges. This is SO
that it will show if anyone
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

tries to file off the edges and
sell the silver or gold as
some people did in the past.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
PAGE SEVEN

grim Rest M. B. Church in
Madison. The following order
of service was observed:
Professional, Hymn, Scrip
ture, Rev. j. r. Rosenthall;
Song, Invocation, Bro. And
rev Jefferson; Song, Acknowl-
edgement of Condolences, Sis.
Ruby M. Jones; Solo, Sis. Es-
tell Aldridge; Obituary, Sis.
Bernice Williams; Solo, Sis.
Josephine Powell; Eulogy,
Rev. B. N. Stevenson, pastor.
Mr.. Gray was born in 1888,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Atruth
Gray, Sr. He united in mar
riage to Mrs. Cassina Winston
unto this union Is children
were born. He was a faithful
member OF the church, good
husband and father. He is
mourned by his wife, Mrs.
Bertha L. Gray, nine chill
dren, 10 step children, a bro
Their, IL grandchildren, four
great grandchildren, a host of
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Phillip News

The Green Chapel Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. L. S.
Spencer held their regular
Service last Sunday and Rev.
Geo. A. Harper was the guest
minister who delivered a very
fine Thanksgiving Sermon that
was instructive and inspiring
to all who heard it. The pas
tor has been in i'll health for
sometime, but was present at
the meeting. The pastor has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

faculty of Carter High met in
the Library and organized a
Study Group with Mrs. l..
Jones as chairman and IL 9TH
er members of the faculty on
the committee. Topic, 1.-The
Physical and Emotional Con-
dition of Children" Mrs. Ben
son and Mrs. Trivillian invited
the faculty into the living area
of the school where they we're
served chicken, salad, nuts,
cookies and hot coffee. Among
a profusion of decorations of
the fall color scene of pine
and broomsage very neatly ar
range by the Home Economic
girls, all expressed a wonder
full time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
ROSEMONT CIRCLE
MEETS IN HOME OF
MRS. FLOSSIE MYERS

The Rosemount Circle No. 1
met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Flossie Myers,
1903 Booker street. The de-
votion was led by Mrs. Ever
lena STICKY. The topic was
taught by the Rev. Mango
Ellis.
Present were Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs. Lula Malone, Mrs.
Mango Ellis, Mrs. E. Robinson,
the Rev. Charlie Jones, Miss
Eloise Myers, Miss Bette My
ers, Clayton Jones and Ralph
Jones.
The members enjoyed re-
freshments following the meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

New Readers: Mr.. Joseph
McAfield, Mrs. Joe Ethel
Bibbs, Mrs. Ruby benson,
Mrs. Inlee McLaurin.
Mrs. Taylor is pleased to
serve you and asks that you
send your news to her, Rt. 6,
Box 80 or call FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Brondon Notes
Mr.. Robert Williamson, Agent

Mr.. Robert Williamson, Agent
REMINDER: The Rock Star
Pine Valley Ushers Associa-
ton will convene at the New
Friendship Church, 4 miles
west of Brandon on November
rs at 2: p. M. and Nov. 81, at
$3.50 A. M. The public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Madison News
Mrs. A. M. BuIIie, Agent

Sunday, November 20, a fine
mission service was held at
st. Paul in Madison, Mrs. G..
c. Wooders was present in
the meeting and contributed
much to it's success. Rev. G.
r. Rosenthall, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

enjoyed these visitors great
ly. Miss benson left for De-
troit on Nov. 20, where she
makes her home. The BibbS
are from Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

The many friends of Mrs.
Ella Johnson were sorry to
hear of her illness caused by
a stroke Saturday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Johnson lives in Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

done much good for the
church and the good members
are trying to do what they can
to help him now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Bibbs and Miss Ruby Den
son visited in the home of Mrs.
A. B. Terrell Sunday, Novem-
Der 20. They report a most
enjoyable visit. Mrs. Terrell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Sick and Shut-ins: Miss Hat
tie B. Mangum, Mr.. Wisely
Taylor, Mrs. Mile Wallace,
and Mrs. Minnie l.. Watkins.
Prayer is offered for these
and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Mr.. Bruce Perkins suffered
a stroke last week and was
rushed to the University Hos
pital in Jackson. He is report
ed very much imp owed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

The Mt. Elan Sunday school
opened on its usual time with
L. T. Shoto acting superinten-
dent, and Mrs. Leonia Terrell
at the piano. A spiritual de-
votion was held and all claS-
Ses were well taught. The les
son was reviewed by Mrs.
Georgia Taylor and Rev. E.
D. Terrell gave the closing
remarks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

REMINDER: There will be a
PEW PROGRAM at the Rock
Star Baptist Church on De-
cember IL, to benefit the
church's Building Fund. The
members are asking their
many friends throughout the
County and in other sections
to cooperate withthis program
by sitting in the various pews
and participate on the pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Funeral services were held
for the late Bro. Atruth Gray,
Sunday, November 20, at Pill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shoto went to Crystal
Springs to see Mr.. Smith and
found him much improved.
Mr.. Smith is Mrs. Johnson's
father.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

On Sunday, Nov. 20, the w.
S. met at II: noon with Presi-
dent Georgia T aylor in
charge. The devotion was led
by Sis. Lettie J. Duckworth,
Sis. Leonia Terrell and Sister
Pearlie Ionic. The president
presided over the business
session during which she ex-
pressed thanks to God for His
many blessings. Money raised
was $3.50. Mrs. Taylor urges
all members to be present at
the next meeting, the 3rd
Sunday in December at 1900
noon. Sis. Willie Wallace, Sec,
Sis. Pearlie Ionic, treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Mrs. Matte w. Wilson, Mrs.
Abel Watkins and Mrs. Louise
Myles attended the P. T. A.
Council at Pelahatchie last
Friday and report the meeting
both international and inspir-
ational. There were several
delegates from McLaurin
High, Goschen, Fannin and
Pelahatchie delegates turned
out in full force. The topic
was, "How can we as par
ents develop responsible citi-
zens to meet the challenge of
the changing world"
Nx1 L. n
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

On Saturday, Nov. 10, Mrs.
Mylie Hobson left for Grand
Rapids, Michigan to viist her
children. Friends pray that
her trip was safe and her Wis
it be most enjoyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

When the taste appeal
hold his cookery filled pork
prefers uncompcated recipes chops When buvnp the
want 10 1901 win e ask the butcher pocket
I in each chop Then fill each
VIZ t II pocket with mince
ont Of the Kitchen with dish meat and bake For variety,
that marks him culinary pork ION roast can be prepared
Recipes that the The pork chop
quirements rare but here's recipe which makes superb
that's foolproof though of cooks is:
Papas Pork Chops
makes servngs)
pork chops, cut 1-inch 2 tablespoons shortening
thick Salt
1913 cups ready-to-use Pepper
None Such Mince Meat Flour, optional
Have butcher pocket in each chop Fill each chop with mnce
meat fasten edges with small skewers. Season chops with
and sprinkle with -four Melt shortening large
brown chops in hot fat both Sides Place baking
Cover. Bake moderate (350'F) hour
about Is minutes longer until chops brown and TENDER
Serve with plain or curried rice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Friends of the Brandon Com
munity regret to hear of the
illness of Mrs. LAME Byrd.
She has been confined to the
Brandon hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Simply delicious and simple indeed make is this pretty ice
p Vary the basic by fatenng the ice into the
shell and freezing hard then serving time 3
of whole canned chilled cranberry
with additional and if desired bits pastry
into conventional designs.
Maple-coconut Ice Pie
1 quart vanilla ice Mapebended syrup
1-1/3 cups (about) Additional faxed COCO
Angel Flake Coconut NUT toasted (optional)
I baked pie shell, 9-inch
Soften vanilla slightly and blend in spoon
shell Remove about 1/2
serving pour syrup generously and gansh
with toasted faxed coconut.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

On last Tuesday evening the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Saturday, December }, 1866
Advance $3.50 : At Door $500
Tax Incl.

Buy Miss Enterprise Franks Blue
Cherries Wilson, Moan
Cote Motel Village Grill in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

WINDOW accessories, finest made,
reasonably priced, venetian blinds,
window shades, traverse rods,
aluminium storm windows, doors,
aluminium outside awnings, door
canopies, folding doors. iron stair
rails, venetian blind repair serv-
ice, everything sold installed;
established 1913. Rudy Nagode
". 1884 8 a, m. to 9 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

BIRD bath, sI.OO. Davenport and
chair. $500. Floor lamp, $500;
Hoover Cleaner, $500. Bread
Box. S100. Chime Clock, $500.
Card Table, $500. Call evenings,
761 East 117th st.
"a HOUSES and garages etc, to be
torn down in Euclid. KE. 1-628l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
WANTED
WANTED

HAVE cash buyersl Bungalows off
East 185th St. under S20.00O Betty
Hansen Realty, 8l9 East 165th ST,
". 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
REAL NICE

#84: THIS 4-bedroom bungalow. 2
down, 2 up, only years old with
2-car garage on lot 60x200. Make
this must" TO see. Betty Han
sen Realty, 8l9 East l85th St,
w. 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
Adjustment Of Errors

AdJuStmeut 0I ErrorS
II is the responsibility of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness OF each insertion of an
advertisement We assume no
responsibility tor the repetition
Of errors in advertisements or.
deieC for more than one inser
ton unless notified Immediately
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

town, selling everything
Drexel dining room. Mengle bed
room, drapes, matched curtains
and spreads, single bed, RCA 81
inch television, portable radio,
bridge table and chairs, large
wall mirror, pole lamp, fans, mix
er, deep fry casseroles, assorted
kitchenWare, clothes. hamper and
stool, file cabinet; many pieces
fine silver; modern copper, enam-
aled trays and cigarette boxes
mems and Women's clothing
books. 1851 Shaw ave.
TT, 1-11Q7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

LIVING room set, piece refriger-
ator; solid oak dining room set;
3 bedroom sets; stove. Call be-
tween 10 q p. m. Gil. 1-9403.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

small? Shabby walls?, use
guaranteed Davis Latex % wall
paint, only 1898 gal. Rays Home
Store, 924 East 222nd st.
RE. 2-8206.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

COMBINATION storms and screens
281ax58la. Nv. 6-4437.
GRANDFATHER clock, large: cash
register; 8 service tables, / yard
18 inches. AC. 1881.
REFRIGERATORS, used, in good
working condition, reasonable.
KE. 1-1221. 444 East 2O0th st.
USED tires, 3, 67Oxl5; 5, 7.5Ox14:
/, 520xl3; steel / beam: rebuilt
electric motor, q h.p.: 1857 Ford,
3rd member; set 7.5Oxl4 snow
chains; auto skid bars. w. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

LANDLORD special guaranteed
Davis Latex % wall paint, 1898
per gal: Rays Home Store, 9A
East 222nd st. RE. 2-8208.
BICYCLES, tricycles. 100, start at
SIS; motors, fans, cots, camping
stoves, typewriters, clocks. lamps.
shoe roller skates, guitars, banjos
and many more bargain items,
will sell this business or consider
partner, daily after $3.50 p M,
Saturday and Sunday. to 6. 1874
East 10th st.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Bondwogon on Their Minds

a part in the Chicago con-
vention of the Democrats in
1910, when Hitler had al
ready invaded France and
even the third-term tradition
was waived to make FDR the
Democratic nominee in the
midst of an era of crisis. He
was able for the same rea-
son to win nomination in
1914, for a fourth term.
Again in 1852 international
affairs were in the back
ground as the country was
eager to have the boys
brought home from Korea
and a stop applied to the
drafting of any more. AS
recently as 1856, the pressure
Of international issues was
evident. and during the cam
paign the Suez crisis helped
the Republicans because the
country was in no mood to
change horses in mid
stream"
This convention is dis
regarding foreign issues and
war threats as it turns
toward a candidate inexperi-
enced in international affairs,
but these questions may be
uppermost in the coming
campaign. Criticism of the
Eisenhower leadership will be
voiced in the platform
adopted here and in the
speeches, but as yet nothing
has crystallized on what the
Democratic nominee, if
elected, would actually do if
Nikita Khrushchev keeps up
his insults and really inter-
feres in Cuba and Latin
America.
Do the Democrats favor
going to war? This is the
question the Republicans will
ask again and again during
the CAMPAIGN, AS for con-
vention sentiment, it is far
removed even from thinking
about the rest of the world
and the threats from the
Communists. This conven-
tion is too self-centered to
worry about anything except
its own "bandwagon" and
the carnival of the hour.
Copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-07-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Democrats Face Unity Problem

doing as the zero hour neared
was holding his head high
and following the normal
routine as if nothing had
happened. He attended State
caucuses where he pleaded
his cause cogently: he con-
ferred with his supporters.
While his language was
correct, the burden of his
message to the big States was
unmistakable, and it was
that the blood was on their
hands. He let them know
that no matter how the pres
idential election came out,
he would be leading an even
bigger Senate ma ajbrity next
year.
This, he implied, was due
to the quality of his leader
ship which they seemed
ready to reject. It also rep
resented a reminder that he
will have continuing power
and must be dealt with.
Senator Kennedy, mean
while, was making it clear
that he perceives the pat
terms of his post-convention
difnculties. He is softly tell
ing all non-Kennedy dele
gates that he will welcome
their support in the cam
paign.
To a Florida caucus, for
example, he said that he
knew they were for Senator
johnson but that he was
looking forward to working
with them as their nominee.
One interested Southerner
suggested that he was al
ready giving Lee back his
sword.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
POTOMAC FEVER
Pete wymo
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

1t is now definite. Harry Truman is against sit-in
demonStraonSand refuses conduct in Angeles
1t is untrue that Stu Symington has thrown in the
towel The only to get any linen this con-
vention is to beg it from Kennedy headquarters.
Final line of the Los Angeles Democratic convention:
Lyndon Johnson-"Take me to my leader"
Adlai Stevenson hints he'll take a cabinet post As
man of persuasive powers he may get the job trying
to talk Jack Kennedys dad out of anything the
duration.
The Democratic convention can't get away from being
candid about religion The keynote sounded by
orator named Frank Church
Hypochondriac fellow who can't wait to say II told
you so"-at his own funeral
Evening star., 1960-07-12
RALPH McGHL

LOS ANGELES - In this
huge center of magnificence
and pretense, Of beauty and
shabbiness, Of cheap movie
values and the intellectual
worth of famous universities,
the greatest show on earth is
on stage.
A billion persons will hear
about and see the Demo-
cratic Convention each day
it continues.
It will be as close to the
people of Timbuktu or Singa-
pore as to those of Santa
Monica.
BY virtue Of radio and
television coverage. Santa
Barbara avenue, the main
off-ramp from the Harbor
freeway to the Sports Arena,
where the big show is being
held, will be tied in to all the
main streets of the world.
This is the first time in
history that so much of the
world will see and hear one
of our national conventions,
and the thought of it pro-
duces a feeling of uneasinesS.
These conventions have be-
come a part of the American
folkways. They are a part of
our political way of life, just
as baseball is our game and
the hot dog and hamburger
are our national cuts Of meat.
1t is not that we are provin-
cial by choice. It is that we
have not yet comprehended
that every day, all around
the world, people are inun-
dated by a flood of words.
Much Of 1t is about us-you
and mellow we live, and
act, and what we say and do.
And much of it is unfriend-
ly, distorted, false, and de-
signed to do us harm.
A national nominating con-
vention is an instrument of
democracy. 1t is. we have
said, democracy at work. And
this is true, although the
better phrase might be "in
travail"
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BIimp Gives Up
Five More Bodies

LAKEHURST, N. j., July IL
(AP):-Navy divers late yester-
day recovered five more bodies
from the wreckage of a blimp
on the ocean bottom 1S miles
of Barnegat Light.
A Navy spokesman here said
the names will not be released
until positive Identification aas
been made.
Nine bodies have been recov-
cred so far. Eight other crew.
men of the ZPG-3-W airship
are missing. Three survived
the crash into the sea last
Wednesday. One other man
died on the way back to shore
in a rescue vessel.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Conventions Are Part of Our FoIkwoys,
But How Will Others View Them?

We understand the fool
ishness of huge badges and
eccentric hats, and the clown
ing of the exhibitioniStS, who
are always with us. But for
eign observers. who are watt
ing to see this instrument of
democracy at work, will hard
ly be persuaded thereby that
democracy has dignity and
purpose.
Maybe it will be good for
the world to see the some
times frenzied and sweating
delegates; to hear the ex-
travagant phrases Of keynote
addresses and nominating
speeches. Perhaps the parades
of majorettes and young la
dies doing precision drills and
exercises, the demonstrations
on behalf of candidates, will
be understood by those who
hear and see it in the nations
about the world.
They will be seeing an in
strument of democracy at
work. But what they may
not understand is that it is
one fashioned out of our his
tory and our two-party sys-
tenn. The Democrats emerged
early as the party of the ex-
panding West. They were
those who Joined to rout the
Virginians and bring on An
drew Jackson, the frontier
lawyer and Indian fighter.
The Democrats have always
had fun at their conventions.
They are given to eccentrici-
ties of dress and speech.
And maybe it will be good
for the viewers on tele-
vision in Europe and Asia to
see the sea of State standards,
the differences in delegations,
the parades, the demonstra-
tlonS. Certainly they will see
no hint of q despot's hand.
There will be no army around.
There will be no national
control. The government can
not give orders at the Sports
Arena.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Many Are Concerned Over Reaction
Of Losers in Hord-Fouqht Cumpoiqn

to deal with unfinished busi-
ness vitally significant in the
general election. Hanging
over his head will be a de-
termined candidate other
than himself and a plat
form more on the liberal
side than he has ever been
willing to go.
No such limitations have
appeared on his vast authori-
ty during the six years he has
led a Senate majority under
a Republican President. It
Is for this reason that every
word he says, every move
he makes, is watched and
studied for significance, even
though his bid for the presi-
dency is doomed.
How does Lyndon feel?
What will Lyndon do? These
are the questions on the lips
of every observer looking
beyond the convention pag-
eantry now following its tele-
vised course here.
Washington's experience
with defeated aspirants for
the presidency has not been
a happy one. Men who came
not so near, who lacked
Senator JohnSon's continuing
power and enjoyed much less
critical acclaim for their
qualities Of leadership have
proved bitter and difficult.
James A. Farley and James
F. Byrnes are recent cases in
point.
What Senator johnson was
Evening star., 1960-07-12

of two movies about the Frank
furt call girl after her murder,
went on trial June 20. Alto
gether there were IA days of
testimony. part of it behind
closed doors.
The prosecutor had charged
that Pohlman strangled Rose
marie in her luxury apartment
on october 20, 1857, and stole
$4,000 marks ($4,284) which
she supposedly had kept there.
He pointed out that Pohlmann
had been heavily in debt
shortly before the murder and
soon after had paid off part
of his debts and bought a new
car, all for about $4,000 marks.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

Los ANGELES.-National
political conventions are in
credibly self -centered. There's
q crisis going on in the world
that could mean war-but
you don't get the slightest
feeling of awareneSs of it
here.
Whether Cuba may start a
fire which will spread its
damage through Latin Amer
lea or whether Nikita Khru-
shchev will follow up his
threats against the United
States by some untoward act
none Of this seems to worry
or bother the delegates or
even the candidates.
Everything is focused on a
"bandwagon"-how to swing
delegates so that an impress
sion of unanimity behind the
nominee will be given as he
starts of his campaign with
a psychological bang. But one
can't help feeling that, if the
American people really could
understand the artificialities
and contrived mechanisms of
this or any other convention,
they would move to do away
with the present system of
choosing party nominees and
develop something more in
keeping with the ideals and
the dignity of the United
States.
Most of the delegates are
not free agents. Many of
them are the puppets of the
bosses or organization lead
ers who sent them here. Sew
eral are ofliceholders who
have their political futures to
safeguard. The leaders who
make the trades and deals
are usually veteran politicians
capable Of talking amblgui-
ties in public and succumb-
ing to pressures in private
that come from the man who
has the "mostest" to offer
in the way of political bene-
fits on the local or State or
Federal level.
The idea of mobilizing for
the convention a group of