davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

GREENWOOD, Miss. - S.
l.. Hilton, chairman of the
New March Of Dimes Drive
among the colored citizens of
Greenwood and Leflore Coun-
ty reports the following re-
suits of this drive and here
express thanks to all workers.
The total amount raised was,
$2,164.74.
SCHOOLS: Broad Street,
S259.39; Tri-Hi-Y, 1000; Stone
st. Elem. $4,000; McLauren
st. 9725; st. Francis, 1900;
Miss. Voc. College, 1857.
L E F L o R E COUNTY
SCHOOLS, Miss Amanda Ell
~, Chairman: Browning, $3.50;
Glenn Burr, 11.47; Leflore CT.
Training, 1929; Money Voc.
140.56; R. B. Schlater, 10000;
Sidon, 54.16; Swiftown, 1902;
I. Y. Fleming, 1858: Sam Bal
kin, 208.85; Home Agent, 500;
M. A. Spann, LOO.
G H i r c H Z S, Rev. j.
w. Johnson, Chairman: Jen-
nings Temple, 1885; New Zion
Baptist, 5000; Mckinney Chap
ell, $500; St. Luke Church of
God in Christ, $500; Friend
ship Baptist, 1000; Strangers
Home Baptist, 1000; 7th Day
AdventiS, 700; PLIERS Chapel
$40; Union Grove, 500; Le-
Gust Grove, All; Christian
Church, 500; Church of Christ,
$50.
COIN BOXES, Martha Nc
Donald, Chairman, Ollie Nor
gan, Co-Chairman: Coin Box
es, 1899; Nurses, Mary Fluker,
Chairman, 400; B E A U T Y
SHOPPES, Ruth Gardner,
Chairman; VIII Ella King, Co
Chairman, 400. SPORTS:
William Ware, chairman; w.
B. Davis, Co-Chairman, 1929.
CLUBS AND ORGANIZA-
TIONS, A. d. Taylor Smith,
Chairman: Negro Civic Lea
que, 1880; Cotillion Club, 500;
Beautiful Zion, 200; Leflore
Lodge, 800; Women Progress
siVe Club, 1000; Community
Club, 1000; Heroines of Jeri-
cho, 800; Greenwood Star
Tab. $50; Sisterhood, 500; Jo-
sic Chairman, 800; Hart Lodge,
1000; American Legion, 500;
LeEntre Nous, 500.
BUSINESS: j. E. Fucker,
chairman; Y. E. Morgan, CO.
chairman; ]. E. Fluker, 500;
V. E. Morgan, 500; McLauren
Barber Shop, 200; Billiards
Cafe, 200; Cone Cafe 200;
Curry Store, LOO; James
Campbell, 200; McLauren
Service Station, $50; Younger
Barger Shop, 800; Burns Stu
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Miss Philippe Schuyler,
who will appear at Alcorn A.
& M. College for a musical
concert on February 10, 1860,
is the foremost woman pianist
of our times. This outstanding
artist is yet in her early twen-
ties, has already built an ex-
cellent career which is con-
tinuing to expand and grow in
more Respondent fashion than
any other concert artist alive
today.
At the early age of four she
began the award winning that
has marked her progress by
receiving the gold medal from
the city of New York and an
other from The National Piano
Teachers Guild. A short time
later she was soloist for the
Young Peoples Philharmonic
Carnegie Hall concerts. She
received their gold medal a.
ward. At six her compositions
began to appear on orches-
trail programs. When Miss
Schuyler was seven, she re-
ceived the Music Education
League medal. Also when she
was seven, she played at the
Worlds Fair, and a day was
named in her honor.
Miss Schuyler has travelled
throughout Europe, Latin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

son Review being beautifully
given by Rev. A. r. Thomas.
The Worship Service was in
spring with Pastor Newsome
in charge. Rev. Newsome is
one of Jackson's top ministers
and a Christian gentleman.
The Sunday School Collection
was $5.05. Attendance was SIS
members.
Send your local and Church
news for the North Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. R. THOMAS. Agent

Sunday School at Progress
sive M. B. Church was held
at the usual hour with Supt.
j. B. Mason, presiding. The
classes were well taught by
the teachers and the Black
board Demonstration and Les.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

area to Rev. A. r. Thomas,
2122 Mobile Avenue. Any
young boy interested in max
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

ing xtra money on the week
end is asked to also contact
Rev. Thomas at this address.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
President
JOHN C. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Tice-PreSident

Cl96o, United Newspapers Mooozine Corpora
lion, ass lexington Avenue. New York ". Nov
York. This Week o. All rights reserved under Inter-
notoool ood Pan American Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole in port without permission
is prohibited. Nomes and descriptions OF oil chor.
ocfer In fiction stories and Sem-fchon articles In
this mosozine ore wholly ImoenorY. Any name
which happens TO be the some os ihoi Of ony
person living or decd is coincidenioI.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
February ID, 1860

FEBRUARY IA, 1900
~ TINS ISSUE.
Cover, love letters" by Frosonord.
Courtesy The Frick Collection
Cehboord
8 Is Boxing Worth SoVinoS
10 Prettiest Fish Story OF The Year
II Some People Shouldn't Get Morriedl
~ The Truth About Jenny
20 Guy In The Sky
n Could You Be A Good JUror3
rs Magic Round Toble
% BeoUN And The Beots
30 Food: Hoppy Cooks OF Nopo VoIIey
IS The Secret In The Creek Box
80 lost laugh: The Boss
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Lookup!
sy JOSEPH WOOD s<RUTcH

4 AANY take it for granted that progress
1Nl means the gradual elimination of
everything which God and Nature put
into our world and the substitution for it
of the conveniences which man has made
| like many of them we'll enough my
self, and have no illusions concerning
the Noble Savage" Civilized life is the
only truly human life | will take wild
flowers and television if can have them
both. But a civilization which has no
appreciation of or love for the beauties of
Nature is only a new kind of barbarism
1t is good that we have our parks, our
museums, our nature stud dy clubs Never
theless, opportunities to see wild birds in
flight or wild flower blooming in lonely
loveliness grow fewer and fewer because
TOE do not palue them enough.
Of course, we need paved highways.
But we need quiet wood roads, too. We
need television, yet we also need the op-
portunity to see geese flying against the
autumn sky Unless we realize how much
we need these simple pleasures, the time
may come when we won't have them
Mature is the Art of Cod, and flower
is more wonderful than the most ingen-
ious of man S machines
JOSEPH WOOD kRuTcH bAs been Broadway drama
critic professor OF literature Wrter and philosopher
His two most recent books reflect bis abiding interest
in man and nature: Jbe Gardeners Wohd' and
Human Nature and the Human Condition"
Evening star., 1960-02-14
NEXT WEEK..

NEXT WEEK.
Old yeV heor Shirley MacLaine is the
best comedienne in the business?
Frank Sinatra writes an exclusive
article: Shirley Is The Greatest"
Did yeV hear British, French and
American engineers are starting fan
tastic project? Read about THE Great
Tunnel From England To France"
Did YsU hear J.. everything that was
said to you last week? Science bets
you didn't! You'll profit from Learn
How To Listen"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY CHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-02-14

r~~s
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Yssaes4
E.ss.s
81 ~
"
Evening star., 1960-01-27

insurance policy-holders Of the
provisions they made for bene-
ficiaries or settlements when
they originally bought their
policies.
More than ll2 million Ameri-
cans own life insurance today
Many are paying for policies
with clauses no longer fitting
their circumstances. no longer
fulfilling their wishes for the
protection of their beneficiaries.
even endangering the security
Of the very persons they are
eager to safeguard.
This is not eXaggeration. For
the first time, we now have an
idea of the extent of outmoded
provisions in insurance policies
as a result of an unprece-
dented service campaign waged
for the past three and one-half
years by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Milwaukee, sixth largest life
company in the Nation.
Unique Campaign
In May, 1856. Northwestern
started its unique drive to
encourage policyholders to up
date their settlement provi-
sions Just as they update their
wills. From then to the end of
last year the company reviewed
more than 2 million policy
records, sent personal letters to
over $1,000 policyholders. While
the insurance industry has long
tried to fight the problem of
outmoded settlement provisions
with mass mailings, blanket
warnings, etc. no company
ever before had attempted so
ambitious an education drive.
Now the campaign has end
ed, the returns are being
checked, and in few weeks
Northwestern will release the
results.
I'll report more details to-
morrow.
Distributed 1860 by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Bank Loans Gain,
Investments Cut

The combined balance sheet
of Washington's three largest
banks showed little change in
the week ended January 20.
but total loans edged higher for
the second week in a row and
Investments and deposits de-
clned slightly.
=. Gross loans of Riggs National,
American Security and National
Bank of Washington totaled
1924 ,892,000 on January 20.
compared with $523,640.000 a
week earlier and $500 ISL 900
last october 7.
Commercial loans totaled
$151, 10000 VS.. Sl50,617,000 a
week earlier and $139, $50, 900
in October. Real estate loans
amounted to $139, ,298, 900 VS..
$139,222,000 a week earlier and
$l37 ,987 900 in october. Other
loans totaled $139,997 900 VS..
S139,132,000 a week earlier and
S141 ,437 900 in October.
Investments declined to SAT-
624.000 from $419,852.000 a
week earlier and $426,509, 900
IN October. Deposits totaled
t1,083,518,000 VS.. $1,099,525. 900
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Capital AirIines
Files ,Offerinq

Capital Airlines, Inc, filed a
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for a proposed offering
Of 909,659 additional common
shares to stockholders at the
rate of one new share for each
now held.
Subscription price for the
new shares will be ANNOUNCED
later. Lehman Brothers and
Smith, Barney & Co. will man
age the underwriting.
With the company shares
closing yesterday at $ll.25 a
share, proceeds from the offer
ing are expected to approxi-
mate SO million. They will be
used to broaden company
equity in relation to around
S59.2 million Of new indebted
ness to be incurred with a new
equipment program.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Officer promotions at Sub
urban Trust Co. following the
recent annual meeting included
three new assistant vice presi-
dents, an assistant controller
and two assistant treasurers.
John r. Graft, Emil E. Mehl
and Wayne M. Proctor are the
new assistant vice presidents.
H.. Kenneth Williams became
assistant controller and Robert
L. johnson and William r.
Baxter became assistant treas
uFers.
Joined in 1949
Mr.. Graf is serving in the
banks new business develop
ment department. He Joined
Suburban Trust in 1949 as as
sistant manager of the Bethes-
da' office and later managed
the Flower avenue office. Pre-
vlously he was with the old
Washington Loan & Trust for
l9 years and was with Mont
7omery Mutual Building g. Loan
Association for a year.
He is active in the Bethesda
Kiwanis Club and is first vice
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Mehl also named man.
ager of the Takoma Office.
Before joining Suburban in
l948 he was with Security First
National Bank in Los Angeles.
Calf. and the old National
Metropolitan Bank of WASH
ington. He has been assistant
treasurer and assistant man
ager in Takoma Park.
Was Assistant Treasurer
- Mr.. Poctor joined the bank
in 1851 as assistant manager
of the bookkeeping department
and later became manager in
1858. He was named assistant
treasurer in 1857. Previously
he. was with Sun Oil Co. of
Philadelphia and American
Security & Trust Co. of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Williams joined Subur-
ban in 1851 as a teller at Mount
Rainer. Previously he was with
Prince Georges Bank g. Trust
o., Mr.. johnson is assistant
manager of the Wheaton office
He has been with the bank since
l949 and is active in the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Baxter has
been with the bank since 1851
and has been assistant man
ager at various branches.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Totals are compared below with a year ago:
Financial indicators

Deposits of 48 area banks IL per cent behind
year earlier December 81 due entirely to SO per
decrease in District of Columbia deposits Suburban de-
poSits up 92 per cent
Some of the District decline due to a change in
accounting required by the Controller of the Currency
District cearingS for 1859 per cent behind 1958
when more banks exchanged more checks
More indicative of banking activity, Washington banks
debts or Withdrawals from demand deposits scared 225
per cent above the previous year in 1859.
Invested savings of Washington savings and loan
Citations were II cent above year ago December 81
and holdings of first mortgages up 1877 per cent
District life insurance sales in November were per
cent above and postal receipts for all of 1859
were up IL cent Current totals compared follows
with year ago:
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Area department store sales 81 per cent above
the preceding year in 1885, the downtown portion
the total up only 0 per cent the Federal
Bank of Richmond reported This indicated suburban
branches accounted for most of the gain
Sales tax receipts in the District 78 per cent
ing 1859 and hotel sales were up per cent.
New passenger sales in the entire area rose 274
cent above year earlier in II months and for the
tire expected to show gain of about "a per
District new-car titles were up 81 per cent in the full
year and used-car titles increased per cent District
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Employment

Area payros for December estimated at $685.
e3700O increase of TT cent from December last
year, and employment up 43 per cent
Government payrolls of $1342760OO were up SIS per
cent while employment of 238,5OO per cent higher
than year earlier
Private payrols of $17O248OOO 80 per above
year earlier, while employment of 433 200 up per
cent Payro Of State and local of the area
estimated at O00 gain of per cent while
their employment totaed So per cent
December employment totals reported by the United
States Employment Service given below with payroll
estimates
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Malone Promoted
By Old Dominion

Thomas K. Malone, jr.. for
merly assistant to the president
of Old Dominion Bank in Ar
lington, Va, has been promoted
to executive vice president.
His promotion was announced
after the annual organizational
board meeting. Other officers
were reelected.
Mr.. Malone also is director
of both Old Dominion and its
parent company, First Virginia
Corp. He is native of Bur-
lington, Vt. a graduate Of the
University of Vermont and the
American Institute of Banking.
He came to Old Dominion in
1850.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Navy Credit Union
Declares Dividend

The Navy Federal Credit
Union announced a AS per cent
shareholder dividend and a cut
in interest rates on personal
and used-car loans. The divi-
dend is being paid to annual
shareholders of record on De-
cember 81. Some 300 attended
the annual meeting, held in
the General Accounting Office
cafeteria. Membership totals
26,945.
Treasurer Frank P. Rosso-
monde said the groups finan-
cial worth is S13,566,003. that
loans totaling nearly $l2 mil
lion were made during the past
year. The reduction in loan
rates became effective yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Review Your Insurance!-I
~ SYLVIA PORTER

A st. Louis widower had re-
married, but had neglected to
change the name of the bene-
ficiary Of his life insurance
policy from that of his dead
wife to his present wife. One
day recently he received a
letter from his insurance
company suggesting that he
review the provisions of his
policy to be sure they were up
to date.
For the first time he realized
his appalling oversight. I'm
mediately he instructed his
company to change his policy's
beneficiary.
A 70-year-old Maine minis
ter had long ago bought a pol
icy to provide for his chill
dren's education. The money
from the policy had not been
used for this purpose, his chill
dren over the years had them
selves become grandparents
and now the minister urgently
needed some retirement in
come for himself and his wife
When he got a letter from
his insurance company asking
if the provisions of his policy
were up to date, he timidly
wrote back inquiring If there
we're any living benefits" he
might use. OF course there
were-and arrangements were
made at once for him to turn
in the obsolete policy and
start collecting benefits.
Third Example
An oregon attorney hao
named his wife and children
as beneficiaries of his policies
and since he had bought the
policies when his children were
young, his orders were thai
they get equal shares. Fol
years, though, his children have
been adults and doing vel
financially, while his wife needs
protection more than ever.
When the attorney received
the letter, he quickly instructed
the company to have his wife
made the sole beneficiary ane
to have his children get the
policies proceeds only If hi
wife should die.
These are just three samples
of an almost unbelievable num-
ber of cases undermining thu
dangers Of "forgetfulness" by
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Sale Approved
BALTIMORE. Ia1

BALTIMORE, Jan. q (AP) t.
Stockholders Of Nationally.
S. Radiator Corp. yesterday ap-
proved sale of the Johnstown.
Pa, firms major operating as
sets and business to the Crane
Co. of Chicago for more than
SIS million in cash,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Wheaton Plaza Due
To Open Next Week

sixth largest shopping center
in the United States and is
bounded by three arterial high
ways, Georgia avenue, Viers
Mill road and University bou-
levard West.
When fully completed, 1t will
contain some rs shops and
stores offering a wide range of
goods and services. They will
have a combined floor space of
more than / million square feet
and will be surrounded by park
ing space for at least 5000
automobiles. The entire center
occupies more than 80 acres.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Industrial Bank
Votes More Stock

Stockholders of the Indus
trial Bank Of Washington yes
terday approved an increase in
capital stock of S175.000 from
$l50,000 and $500 additional
shares will be offered to present
holders.
President B. Doyle Mitchell
announced the action follow
ing the annual meeting and
said the new shares will be Of
fered at a price of $50 a share.
From the proceeds of SIS, 900,
$25,000 will be added to cap
ital stock account and $50,000
to surplus, raising the latter
account to 100000 from
$350.000.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Opening Of Is stores in the
Wheaton Plaza Regional Shop
ping Center on Friday, February
5, will mark the gradual start of
the big center's operations.
The initial opening will in
clude the center's two largest
establishments, Woodward a.
Lothrop and Montgomery Ward
& Co., and 13 other firms.
Another 40 stores are sched-
uled to open around March 81
and 40 others will open at an
unannounced later date.
The center is said to be the
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Five Are Elected
To Graphic Arts Unit

, These five representatives Of
the Washington printing in
duStry have been elected to the
executive committee of the
Education Council of the
Graphic Arts Industry, Inc:
Robert H. King of Byron S.
Adams; Joseph Hennage of
Hennage Lithograph Co.: Otis
H. johnson of the Darby Print
ing Co; Leslie c. Shomo of the
National Publishing Co., i'm
mediate past president of the
council. and Clarence E. Har-
lowe of Harlowe Typography,
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Sharon Holds Line

CHESHIRE, Conn.,. Jan. 81
(AP) "A. M. Tredwell, jr.,
president of Sharon Steel
Corp, said his company will
try to hold the price line on
steel by increasing productivity
through advanced technolog-
ical methods.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Area private construction to $449 1921 900 in 1859,
increase of 1872 per cent from $397 10000 in 1885, the
Census Bureau reported
Dollar value of residential permits jumped 3O5 per
cent, while the number dwelling units increased
to 1865 from 2O806
Nonresidential work down Al per cent.
The years private totals compared below with the
1853 marks
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Public Utilities

Compared with year earlier, the area had 80 per
cent more electric customers 3 cent gas meters
and per cent more telephones at the end of 1859.
Record area totals December 80 included 479 988
electric customers 391545 gas meters and 88635 tee
phones Sales of electricity in 1859 4 per cent while
gas consumption up only O,5 per cent because of
warmer weather Telephone calls in December 1913
per cent ahead of year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON liStinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF | pm. Wednesday. January -:
Evening star., 1960-01-27

This is onother in a series
Of surveys Of the Washington
oreo economy. By examining
it quarterly in terms Of o
stondord set Of eriterio. The
Stor hopes to give readers
the loeoI business picture in
full perspective.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Six Promotions Listed
AT Suburban ! rust

a week earlier and $1,o85, 1884,
900 on october Z.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

As the Washington metropolitan area entered the
population buying power and retail trade were at
al-tme highs The Stars quarterly survey of leading
barometers indicated today
Population was estimated at 211OOOo, compared with
2051 900 year ago. payroll estimates for December
up TT per cent from year earlier and final area
department store sales data for 1859 showed gain per
cent over 1858
Returns December construction showed that the
Evening star., 1960-01-27
THE STARS BUSINESS BAROMETER
Buying Power and Retail Trade Lead
Sharp Year. End Gains for Area


gasoline sales ss per cent above year ago in ii
Evening star., 1960-01-27

area private total for 1853 ap-
proximated $3.50 million, gain of
1872 per cent from the previous
year. However, Federal Govern
ment projects of around $75 mil
lion were off sharply from $l93
million in 1858.
To accommodate the larger
population and meet replacement
Evening star., 1960-01-27

needs construction of nearly $4,000 homes
authorized in 1859.
Settlement of the steel strike speeded up activities in
December and widened gains from year earlier This
specially noticeable in the automobile field Tight money
and competition for savings had effects banking
and savings and loan associations.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Asbury Methodist Church

The Rev. ]. Howard Link, pas
tor, has announced services at
Asbury Methodist Church for
Sunday, August 7, and the week
as follows. Sunday School, 10
a. m, with Mr.. Jack Dukes as
general superintendent. There
are classes for every age group
in your family. You and yours
are cordially invited to attend
our Church School Hour of
training. HOO a. m. Morning
warship, the sermon Where
the Need Is Greatest" Ruth
Johnson Knotts is organist and
director of music.
Tuesday, ZOO p. M, The Com
mission on Finance and Stew
ardship.
Sunday, August 18th, Doctor
George V. Kirk, superintendent
of Smyrna Schools will be the
guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

Movement will r e C o m m e n d
someone who because of his
Scout training, character, and
ability, would make a contribu-
ton to the happiness and sue
cess of the expedition. and who
would make the best use of this
opportunity to increase his own
training and preparation for
life"
Stating that the Scout Move
ment will use great care in the
selection of its representative,
DIR. Schuck said:
IF the young man has the
basic qualifications. this expert
ence can mean much to him, as
was demonstrated in the case of
DIR. Paul A. Siple. selected in
1928 to go on the first Byrd
Antarctic expedition, now dis
tinguished scientist whose Ant
arctic experience was one of the