davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
PILGRIM CHURCH

MT. PILGRIM CHURCH
NEWS - Lynn Street - Rev.
T. H. Turner, Pastor, Sis. Clara
Washington, Sec, Bro. Spencer
Dodd, Asst. Sec.
$50 Sunday School, Sis.
Thelma Morris, Sec. Bro. Viii.
lie Ellie, Supt., Sis. Joyce Ell.
zie, Asst. Sec; Bro. Frank Pitt.
man, Asst. Supt. 5: P. NJ, B.
T. u, Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres,
Sis. Dolores Kelly, Vice, Sis.
Dolly Countryman and Betty
Kelly, Directors. Monday, 7:
P. NJ, Senior Choir rehearsal.
Sis. Mary Toles, Pres, Bro.
Harvey Lawrence, pianist. ZOO
P. M, Tuesday, Prayer Meet
ing with officers in charge
$50 Friday evening, Junior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary Ell
zie, President, Sis. Bobbie Jean
Evans, Vice, Sis. Dolly Coun-
tryman, Director. ZOO P. NJ,
Teachers Meeting with the of
ficers in charge Joyce
Ellie, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Porter of this town. She leaves
to mourn, 5 daughters; 3 sons,
host of grand children and
other relatives and friends.
Belzoni friends sent condol-
ences and flowers. Those at
tending the funeral from Bel
zoni were: S. A. Payton, Rosa
Almore, M. G. Hills, Sis. Geor-
gia, Rev. Brown of Jackson of
ficiated.
The G.. NJ. Br w. M. C. Hills
will be on his tour for Masons
as follows: Tuesday night,
April IL, at Christian Light
Church, Anquilla, Miss. Rev.
d. T. Irving will preach Thurs
day night, April IA at Mt. Car
mel Church, Indianola; Rev.
j. H. Johnson will preach. Fri
day night, April Is at Cum
perville Church, Holly Bluff,
Miss, Rev. N. H. Frazier will
preach. The Masons and Stars
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
PAGE SvvEV

son. Remarks were Ia. "
! Mr.. Willie Cisy. Total s.t+n-
darce, IS; Total cfsef:ng,
S13.44. Mr.. Charles Eentz, s.
S. Secretary, Mr.. Ezra Towner,
Supt.
Prayer Meeting is Now in
progress at Silent Grove NJ.
B. Church. Yen are cordially
invited to attend these SCR
vices at 7:30 P. M. each night
through April 9.
Revival Services will be ksId
at Silent Grove ESpt:st
Church, April 10 thru the -5th.
Services will open at 7:$o P.
M. Rev. ]. w. Gayden, Pastor.
Mrs. Bertha Shegog, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Mr.. Henry Brown, Sec.
Electa Chapter No. IA OES
will meet on the 4th Wednes.
day evening in April at the
Masonic Temple promptly at
2: P. NJ. All members are urg-
ed to attend this meeting for
business of the utmost impor-
lance will be discussed. Mrs.
Rosie Bell, w. NJ, Miss Flos,
sic B. Joiner, A. M. Marie
Sims, Conductress, Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr., w. p, and Mr.
Henry Brown, Sec. Ben Wood.
house, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Silent Grove M. B. Sunday
School opened at $50 A. M,
with the Devotional Commit
tee in charge and Mrs. Lou
venia Polk, Acting Supt. The
lesson was we'll taught on the
subject, Jesus, The Master
Teacher. Mr.. Champ Love
gave the highlights on the les
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

MRS. MARY l.. HOLMES OF
Flint, Michigan was called to
the city due to the death of
her uncle, Mr.. Thomas Mason.
Mrs. Holmes is a former
Vicksburger, Familiarity known
to many as Cookie" Mrs.
Geneva Williams, cousin of
Mrs. Holmes is also in the
city. She will be remembered
by many as "Puddin." Mrs
Williams makes her home in
Seattle, Washington. Mrs.
Holmes is the daughter of Mrs.
Geneva Davis of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
BeIzoni News
Mrs. Mary Collins. Agent


Saturday night, April 2, the
Prayer Band met at Goodwill
church, Rev. j. III. Johnson
pastor. The meeting was sue
cessful, both spiritually and
financially. Rev. ID. Thomas
delivered a great sermon. Mrs.
Lula Burnside, Pres, Mrs
Hattie Payton. Sec, M. c.
Hills, Founder.
April 4, at Morning Star
Church, Valley Park, Miss,
Funeral services were held for
Sister Tissie Miller, with a
large crowd in attendance.
This 80 year old citizen was
the mother of Sis. Virginia
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Yates
attended the Home Mission In.
stitute on Saturday at the Mt,
Center Baptist Church in Ray.
mond, Miss. They report a
most enjoyable time. Rev.
Yates preached the sermon
for the Young Peoples Hour,
Rev. John White advisor, Mrs,
Marie White is president of
this great organization.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES

THE JOLLY FELLOWS So
CIAL CLUB will sponsor a
party, Wednesday night at g.:
p. M. at the Melody Lounge,
Halls Ferry Road. The public
is invited. No admission. Ne
freshments free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

REMEMBER THE L ROY
ALES will expect to see all
their friends from Utica and
nearby communities out at
Stevens Rose Room, Saturday
night, April 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
MRS. HATTIE B. WALKER

MRS. HATTIE B. WALKER
and her granddaughter, Sylvia
Elaine King left the city for
New York City on Thursday,
March "a on their annual
spring vacation. While away
Mrs. Walker will visit in the
home of her children, Mr.. Al
vim d. Sullivan and Mrs. Ma
ME Sullivan Porter. She will
also visit with her sister, Mrs.
Bertha M. Mack. She plans to
return to Vicksburg the last of
May or first of June.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

are growing fast under the
leadership of G. M. Hill. This
is the Modern Free Accepted
Masons of the World, Scottish
Rites utilization Join to-
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Mrs. Lille Mae Fair and
three sons of Jackson were
weekend guests in the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hicks. They report an en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Miss Doris Kelker has re-
turned home after spending a
few days in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Myrtis M. Marshall
of Jackson. Mrs. Marshall has
been on the sick list but at this
writing is much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

MRS. M AIRY E. MAR
STALLS many friends will be
happy to know that she is
much improved and at this
writing is convalescing nicely
at her home on Crawford
Street. Sc is member of St.
Peters M. B. Church, pastored
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

THE FOLLOWING Church
es will observe Holy Commu
MON, Sunday, April 10.
KING DAVID, No. /.
MT. CALVARY, Rev. E. S
Hicks, Pastor.
SPRING HILL, Rev. M. Nj
Morris, Pastor.
TRAVELLERS REST, Rev. ]
H. Williams.
PLEASANT HILL, Rev. T
Ray, Pastor.
BURNSTAND, Rev. Thomas
Ray, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

age, Mrs. Mary Graham, mo-
tored to Vicksburg to be at
the bedside of their brother,
Mr.. Thomas Graham, Jr., who
is very ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

A MUSICAL PROGRAM
will be given at Mt. Zion No.
l, April 10 at $50 P. M. The
general public is invited. This
will benefit the Junior Choir.
Rev. j. A. Miller, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Mr.. r. M. Kinard of this city
is in the Vicksburg hospital.
Friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

KING DAVID NO. 2 Church
News - Rev. J. A. Miller, Pas,
tor. S. S. $50 A. M. Usher
Board meets each End and 3rd
Tuesdays at the church, 7: p.
NJ, Mrs. L. T. Smith, Pres.
Senior Choir meets each End
and 3rd Thursdays at 7: P. NJ,
Mrs. L. White, Pres. Wednes-
day, $50 P. NJ, Weekly Prayer
Meeting with the officers in
charge. Remember the Sick
and Shut-InS.
CARD OF THANKS: Mrs.
Mary Ella Marshall and fam
lily take this method to thank
their many friends and neigh
borS for acts of kindness
shown during her illness. Spe-
clal thanks to the Silver Moon
Chapter No. Al, Tabernacle No.
2O3 and the Pastor, Officers
and Members of st. Peters
Church. She prays Gods
blessings on each of you. Sign
ed: Mrs. Marshall and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS - 81
Meadow Street Rev. S. S.
lines, Pastor.
The Services last Sunday
were spirit-filled, both day and
night. The pastor was at his
best and his messages were
spiritual and inspiring.
Revival begins here April IS.
Rev. Theo R. Clay of Hollan-
dale, Miss. bringing the mess
ages each night thru April Is.
All members are requested to
attend this soul-saving meeting
and are urged to bring your
sinners with you. Visitors are
welcomed to come and HELM
us save souls.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Bro. Dav-
Id Winn, Bro. Emanuel Mason.
Bro. Jonas Jones, Sis. Laura
Clark, Sis. Hazel Goodlow, Sis.
Carrie Dukes, Sis. Ada Dor.
sey, Sis. Ella Johnson, Sis.
Mary Frances Williams, Sis.
Matte Chambers, Sis. Martha
Evans, Sis. Susie Nash and
others. Let us pray for each
of these and all others who
are on the sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

MUSIC AND DANCE lovers
are invited to see and hear
the FIVE ROYALES at Stew
ems Rose Room in Jackson this
Saturday night, April 8. Don't
miss this super attraction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

by Rev. S. S. Slaughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Slim
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Parry Pants Rate High
With Home Sewing Fans
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press W0men's Editor
THERE'S NOTHING that will
pep up a girls morale like a CLAM
orous outfit for at-home entertain
ing.
Right now an ideal project for
home sewing is an Oriental blouse
with tapered pants. Done in gay
colors, it's just the thing to bright
en- up winter evenings.
When you make your own. you're
sure of a perfect fit-a difficult
thing to achieve in ready-made
slacks or party pants. Use stand
ard printed pattern as your guide,
and make pattern adjustments be-
fore cutting your fabric.
Local sewing center experts say
the secret of the fit of the popular
new skinny pants is a properly
selected and applied Upper, which
can be almost invisible and permits
a smooth body-moulding fit Only
a zippered pants leg can truly be
made skin tight
Since many women look on zip
per application as a chore, a new
upper with bead-like woven sew
ing guide placed at just the right
distance from the chain makes the
job almost fool-proof.
A lighter, stronger chain also
has been perfected to give greater
flexibiIity. And to assure invisibili-
ty. the new zippers are permanent
color Chain and tapes are dyed so
the color actually penetrates the
metal teeth. Colors are coordinated
to all fabrics.
For your at-home glamour ont
fit, you will need four zippers: a
neckline Upper for the blouse
placket. a skirt upper for the
trouser hip, pair of neckline zip
pers for the pants legs. All zippers
are available in variety of
lengths, so check your pattern en-
velope to determine the lengths
and styles you will need. And take
alonf a swatch of your fabric to in
sure an exact color match.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

from the OK carts with 12-foot di-
ameter wheels used by loggers so
years ago to haul lumber from the
woods. Its "oxen" will be two 500
horsepower diesel motors, one in
each wheel.
The Bunyan Buggie, in fact; is
nothing much more than two wheels
and two motors, connected by an
axle with cab for driver mount
ed above.
Its flexible wheel housings are
built so that one wheel can be
operating perhaps 90 feet above the
other on the side of a steep hill.
for instance. The cab will remain
level A large blade in front helps
balance.
IT'S fantastic, it's huge, but it's
the simplest tractor ever built, !"
says Manning.
About $50,OO0, raised by 800
stockholders, has gone into building
the pilot model. It's constructed
completely with used parts, which
is why Manning is optimistic about
the chances of his Buggie.
We're not using single part
that hasn't been proved elsewhere.
We have every reason to assume
that parts which work ON other
machines will work on ours,r he
explains.
There's another reason for opti-
mism: a fully operative scale model
of the Buggie, powered by minia-
ture electric motors. 1t took him
seven months to build the model.
Manning says, "and it does every
thing the Buggie's supposed to do"
Several logging companies, he
says, have shown interest in buying
Bunyan Buggies, which would cost
about S125 600 each
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
by DICK MEIsTER

ISLETON, Calf. (P)-The Bun
yam Buggie is beginning to take
shape: wheels "a feet in diameter,
weight 32 tons, payload SO tons
the worlds largest tractor.
That's not all. The giant two
wheeled machine is designed to pull
145 tons-almost five times its own
weight. Even Paul Bunyans leg
endary blue OK. Babe. couldn't
do that
And it's supposed to move sc
yards of earth at one swipe, be
waterproof in water up to eight
feet deep and carry a 42,O00-gal-
Ion water tank for fire fighting.
A full-scale pilot model, on the
drawing boards IL years and three
months in the making. is being
built at an abandoned cannery in
this Sacramento River town by in
ventor Harold Manning and two
helpers. 1t should be ready by
March,
Manning, logger in California,
Washington and Oregon since 1922,
acknowledges that his Buggie is a
novelty.
"But it's no freak" he says. "If
it turns out anywhere near our
anticipations it will cause aminor
revolution in numbering. 1t will go
where you can't even crawl; il will
allow loggers to get into areas now
inaccessible-even jungles."
About 40 per cent of the money
now spent in logging operations
goes 10 building roads to bring in
tractors and trucks, Manning says
The Buggie will eliminate the
need for roads. Its four-feet- wide
wheels will clear their own path
The, idea for the Buggie came
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Fellow Republicans. our duty is
to make certain that our party is
always better qualified than any
other to guide our national des-
tiny"
The President said. moreover
that our country is. overall. the
strongest power on earths both mil
itarily and economically"
The Presidents speech was an
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

obvious answer to those who have
claimed we are in a dangerous po-
sition, Wis a Wis the Soviet Union,
because Of the missile gap.
The Presidents assurances will
alIay the fears of some. and cer-
tainly set the tone of the 1860 Pres
idential campaign. Those who have
criticized the U. S. defense posi-
tion, especially Senator Symington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

In this kind of preachment. po-
1itical morticians are exhibiting a
breast-beating pessimism in the
American system.
"Of this l am certain. Ameri-
cas- economic strength is not in
Washington. D. c.. nor in public
spending. II is in the creativeness
and industry and spirit Of our peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

For example. in the kick-off
speech for the 1860 Republican cam
pagn, the President recently said:
Time ana again we hear spuri-
Gus assertions that Americas de-
fenses are weak: that her economic
expansive force can be sustained
only by Federal spending; that her
educational and health efforts are
deficient
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

of Missouri, Majority Leader Esyn-
don Johnson. OF Texas. and others.
must answer the assurances OF the
President. and convince the Amer
ican people that all Is not we'll
il the Democrats are to make po-
litical hay on the rocket and mis-
siles issue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Looking At Washington
KE,S SPERcHES

President Eisenhower, who re-
Gently announced he would take
an active part in the Presidential
campaign in 1860, is delivering
some effective political speeches
these days.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Olympic Nurse
Coils Heat, Food
Chief Problems

Most Of the American ath-
letes at the Olympic Games in
Rome suffered nothing more
serious than too much good
italian food and too much
not-so-good Italian heat.
So says Miss Anne Pupac.
who has just returned from a
months trip as one Of the two
nurses with the United States
team. She said one of the
major health problems was the
Americans prediction for
fresh fruit.
Miss Pupac, Of 2I4l I street
NV, said she was impressed
with the good will shown by
the multi-nation athletes to-
ward one another.
The Russian athletes. she
said, took the most professional
approach toward the games but
kept the quietest about politics.
Miss Pupac is q visiting
nurse ct the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co., and a
member of the Metropolitan
Nurse Association. A native of
Youngstown. Ohio, she has
lived in the District since 1851.
This was her first trip abroad.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Leopold Stokowski, and with
the Les Brown band, Capt.
Mitchell is also the recording
artist for a tune played
throughout the Army. It's not
likely to make the top 10 hits,
however.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
5. =
Admiral S. E. Lotimer,
World War II Veteran

Rear Admiral Samuel E. Lat
inner. USN. retired. died Friday
at Bethesda Naval Hospital
after brief illness. He was So.
A native Of Washington, he
was graduated from the old
Central High School here and
from the Naval Academy in
1924. He served on various ships
through World War II. when
he was attached to Task Force
Seven, commanded by Admiral
Frank J. Fletcher, as chief of
stan. During this time he re-
ceived the commendation rib
bon with two bronze stars, the
combat "V" from the COM
mander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet, and many other deco
rations.
Placed on the retired list be-
cause of disabilities in 1853, he
continued on active status for
a year before going on inactive
duty. In 1858 he was officially
retired.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
K. Latimer. and a son, Ensign
Peyton r. Latimer. USN, both
OF the home address, 805 Chal-
fonte drive, Alexandria. and
another son. 1t. Samuel E. Lat
inner, jr., USN. of Sunnydale,
Calf.
Services will be in the Fort
Myer Chapel at pm. Tues
day. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Rough Sea Upsets
Khrushchev Party

LONDON. Sept. IT (AP).-
Moscow radio suggested today
that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's party has suffered
some seasickness aboard the
liner Baltika. reported about
1000 miles from New York.
The broacast did not specify
which Of the several Com
munist chiefs aboard the
B Baltika were feeling the
weather. The account was
based on a radio report from
the ship. 1t said:
After rather rough weather
during which the passengers
experienced certain disagree
able aspects Of life at sea, the
wind has dropped"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
N. Y. Firm Denies
Bribery Charges

EPHRATA, Wash, Sept. II
(AP).-A spokesman for Mer-
ritt-Chapman & Scott, New
York firm indicted yesterday
on bribery charges, issued a
general denial today and said
an early trial would be sought.
"A county grand jury indict-
ment charges the firm made
gifts Of more than $500 to
Glenn A. Smothers, former
manager Of the Grant County
public utility district, with in
tent to influence his decisions
concerning work on Priest Rap
ids Dam.
Merritt-C Chapman is prime
contractor on the Columbia
River project, financed through
sale of revenue bonds.
In New York the company
issued this statement, without
naming the spokesman:
I'VE are confident that de-
velopments will prove there is
absolutely no basis for such an
indictment and will urge the
court to set an early date for
trial so that the true facts can
be publicly disclosed"
A hearing on the indictment
has been set for September 81
in Superior Court.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Virginia Discussion n Set
For Aging Conference

RICHMOND, Sept. II (AP)
"A final Statewide White
House Conference on the Aging
is expected to draw more than
400 Virginians here Monday.
Expected are educators, ply
sicianS. economists and Govern
ment officials, along with many
older person seeking to discuss
their special needs.
The conference was arranged
by the Virginia Commission on
the Aging, which will present
recommendations at the nation
al White House Conference on
the Aging, which President
Eisenhower has called for jan
uary, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Paper Reports UNIV
Has Loaned Millions

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
II (AP).-The Nashville Ten
nessean said in a copyrighted
story tonight that the United
Mine Workers Union has ad-
mitted in sworn statements that
1t made multi million dollar
loans in recent years to some
of the Nations top Industrial
lists and SPECTATORS.
The newspaper said the
statements were. sworn to Au-
gust 8 in Washington by John
Owens. UNIV international
secretary-treasurer. notarized
August 81 and filed in District
Federal Court at Knoxville.
Tenn. as part of a pending
lawsuit involving three small
coal company operators and
the UNIV. The clerks Office
at Knoxville is closed for the
week end.
$2I Million to Eaton
The newspaper said the
sworn statements show the
UNIV advanced some Of the
money to Cyrus S. Eaton,
Cleveland investment banker,
with which he purchased Nash
vile Coal Co. for $21 million.
Through huge sums ad-
vanced to Mr.. Eaton, the news
paper said, the UNIV has OBJ
tanned control of West Ken
lucky Coal Co.. Madisonville
KY. largest single coal sup
plier to the Tennessee Valley
Authority, holding as collat-
eral more than half the COM
pany's stock.
The union also has heavily
financed the Nations coal in
dustry in several States and
has made loans totaling sew
eral million dollars to high
union officials and the UMW's
National Bank Of Washington,
the Tennessean said.
The article said other facts
disclosed in the sworn state
ments show the UNIV:
Lent $1S.821 ,9S3 to Mr.. Ea-
ton and the companies he con-
trolled; $l4,6S5.116 to Barnum
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Bond Sergeant Jumps
To Coptoin in 4 Days

An educated lip has made
rank" in q hurry for a Fort
Myer soldier.
Last Wednesday, Unite d
States bandsman Gilbert H.
Mitchell was a master sergeant.
Today he's a captain and as
siStant bandmaster Of the Army
Band.
But Capt. Mitchell, Of 1925
North Henderson road. Arling-
ton, had the credentials for his
sprint up the rank ladder, ac-
cording to the Army.
He's solo trumpeter and a
frequent conductor Of the band,
leader of the Herald TrumpetS.
which perform at dignitary ar
rivals and departures here. and
1.-The finest all-around musician
in the United States Army to-
day." according to 1t. Col. Hugh
Curry, bandmaSter.
Capt. Mitchell, 35, received
his bars last week under an
Army regulation which makes
possible direct commissions for
specialists provided they can
meet certain requirements. The
former enlisted man filled the
bill.
A former trumpeter under
the noted symphony conductor,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Gold in Book

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)
= Thar's gold. real gold in
them library books! An en-
ploye here found an honest-to-
goodness gold coin in the pock-
ct OF a child'S book returned
recently.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
a Are Arrested
In Counter Sit-in

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. II
(AP).-Three Negroes and a
white man were arrested today
when they staged a sit-in dem
onstration at a department
store lunch counter.
The arrests brought to 10 the
number of persons picked up
in the last "a hours for sit-in
or picketing demonstrations
Six Negroes were arrested when
they picketed a shopping center.
Arrested were Sydney Gold
finch. 81. white; and Cecil Car
ter. %, Rudolph Lombard, 81,
and Miss Aretha Castle, 81,
Negroes. All are believed to be
college students.
They were charged with vio-
lating two State laws which
prohibit anyone from taking
temporary possession of any
part Of a place of business and
from taking any action that will
unreasonably disrupt or alarm
the public.
Police were called after the
four refused to leave the store
at the request Of the manager
Evening star., 1960-09-18

group of viperous snakes ever
to visit this country"
Mr.. Weeda's words followed
condemnation Of the Soviet
Premier's visit by Martin Nc
Kneally, national commander
Of the American Legion.