davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
KENNEDY
Continued Ftom First Page

Continued From First Page
the Kennedy party was soaring.
Most hopped-up Of all was
the nator himself, who
seemed to delight in everything
from the gifts of mountain
water and peaches and olives to
the comic moment when Cali
fornia's portly Gov. Edmund @.
(Pa0 Brown had to sprint to
swing aboard the moving train.
His self-confidence showed,
too, in a speech on peace pre-
pared for delivery today at the
Fresno station. For the most
part q restatement Of Senator
Kennedy's views on world af-
fairs, its last paragraph - in
mimeographed form - con-
tanned the declaration that "I
am willing to take upon myself,
in the coming years, the haz-
ardous responsibility of peace
with all the world"
The personal note Of today's
speech was in contrast to yes
terday,s back-platform talk,
which emphasized the 1860
elections as q contest bNtween
the parties.
Speaking in a State where
there are three registered DEM
locrats for every two registered
Republicans, the Senator 6e-
clared the race was mot merely
a contest between the Vice
President and myself. but be-
tween two political parties s.
their record and their promises
for the future"
AS he Travelled through ter
ritory where every reference to
tAdlai Stevenson drew applause,
The linked his own slogan Of
the new frontier to the famous
Democratic programs Of the
past.
He told the cheering Oakland
rally that the ideals Of Wood
row Wilson's New Freedom,
Franklin D. Roosevelt's New
Deal. Harry Truman's Fair
Deal and Gov. Stevcnson's New
America will be put together
In the New Frontier of the
1960s."
At Ease in New Setting
BY contrast, Senator Ken
nedy said, the record of the
Republican Party in this CEN
tury can be. written in the
slogans "stay normal with
Harding" and keep cool with
Coolidge"
Senator Kennedy had never
talked from the back of a train
until yesterday when he faced
his first audience at DunSmuir,
unfortified even by breakfast.
But he seemed at ease in the
new setting from the start,
grasping a hand microphone in
his left hand as he kept his
right fist punching the air for
emphasis. frequently he went
down in the crowd for some
handshaking after his talks.
His extemporaneous speeches
grew shorter and harder-hitting
at each stop after Redding.
where a detailed discussion Of
his views on water and power
development permitted long
pauses between the applause.
After that, he steered his ora
tory in the direction of certified
crowd-pleasers and by night
fall was getting a\cheer every
two or three sentences.
The delivery of his speech
at the auditorium in Oakland
was so impassioned that one
man in a front row jumped up
and cried: HES another FDR,
by God!"
Evening star., 1960-09-09
HURRICANE
HURRICANE
Thousands Fleeing Keys;
Airports, Schools Close

Continued From First Page
undate a very large part Of the
keys.
Evening star., 1960-09-09


The southern end Of Andres
Island, largest Of the Bahamas.
was buffeted with S5-to-90-mile
winds as the heart Of the hurri-
cane passed by some so miles to
the south.
The island commissioner at
Fresh Creek, farther north on
Andres, said winds there were
only 40 to so miles an hohr.
There was no immediate report
of damage in the south area.
The hurricane produced one
Of the biggest buying sprees in
South Florida since last Christ
mas. Shelves were stripped Of
canned goods. bread, milk,
flashlights and batteries, can
dies and camp stoves.
Grocery aisles were jammed
with shoppers and police were
called to ease traffic past over
flowing lumberyards. Special
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. Church News - Rev. S.
S. lines, pastor: Sunday z:
A. M. Christmas Program, rem
dered by Sunday School. $50
A. M. Sunday School. 1890
A. M. Covenant Meeting. Mon
day: P. M. Junior choir re-
hearsal, Sis. Rosetta Cant,
Director; P. M. Senior Choir
rehearsal, Sis. Juanita Holmes
in charge. Wednesday: z:
P. M, Weekly Prayer Meeting.
Saturday night, Dec. 81, Watch
Meeting.
Sick and Shut ms: Sister
Hazel Goodlow, Mother Ada
Dorsey, Brother Emanuel
(Buster) Mason, Deacon Dave
Winn and several others. Let
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

THE FOLLOWING churches
are also having Christmas
morning services:
st. Peters, Rev. S. Slaugh-
ter, 800. Zion Travellers, Rev.
c. Curley, $50; Mt. Hederon,
Rev. Levender Kinds, 500; st.
Paul Rev. J. B. Buford, 400;
with Rev. c. Johnson bringing
the message. Travellers Rest,
Rev. j. H. Williams, Pastor,
500; First Baptist, Rev. J.. HI.
Williams 500; Spring Hill,
500.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

MR.. SUBBIE DUNCAN who
has been confined in a local
hospital is now home and at
this writing is doing fine. Let
us pray for him speedy re-
covery. He lives at 602 Popu-
lar st. He had the pleasure of
a visit from his grandson, Mr..
Charles Green of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who will spend the
Christmas holidays here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24
THE FOLLOWING churche.

THE FOLLOWING churches
will observe Holy Communion
Sunday, December rs, 1860:
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. l..
R. Chandler, Pastor
PILGRIM REST, Appointee
KING DAVID No. 2, Rev. j..
A. Miller, Pastor
MT. PLEASANT, Rev. T.. III.
Turner, Pastor
GOSPEL TEMPLE, Rev. Tho
mas Ray, Pastor
ST. MARK FREEWILL BAP-
TIST, Rev. Silas Smith, Pas
tor. >,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

Mr.. CHESTER AND MRS.
OLIVIA L. SMITH are cele-
hrating their 40th year We'd
ding Anniversary December Is
from 2: p. M. until.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

thew Parker and sons, Mr..
Matthew Jr. and Willie Lee
Parker, Miss Joyce and Mary
Lee Elzie, Miss Deloris Kelly
and Miss Bertha Turner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

THE PASTOR and members
of st. Mark Free Will Baptist
Church invites the public to
worship with them Christmas
morning at $50. The pastor
will speak from the subject,
"The Unspeakable Gift" Sun
day evening call to worship at
$50. Sermon by the pastor
with Holy Communion. Rev.
Silas Smith, Pastor. Mrs. B.
M. Warren, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

LOCAL NOTES:
4 MR.. AND MRS. JAMES E.
LEWIS, Sr. and family will
spend the holidays in Fayette,
Miss, with relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

MRS. ELLA w. HALL will
spend Christmas in Jackson
and Clinton, Miss, with rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

Z NOTICE! notice. We, the
Ushers, Pastor and Members
of the. Hickory Tree Baptist
Church are sponsoring an
"Ushers' Drive at our church
on Christmas night, December
Is, 1860, at 7 o'clock.
All churches are invited to
come and help us make this a
great program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

MT. PILGRIM Nj. B. Church
News - Rev. T. H. Turner,
past0r.s Sister Clara Washing
tor, Secretary; Sis. Thelma
Morris, Asst. Secretary. 9:30
Sunday School, Bro. Willie Ell
zie, Supt., Sis. Thelma Morris,
Sec; Bro. Frank Pittman, AS
sistant Supt.; Sis. Joyce Elzie,
Asst. Sec. II; Noon, Usher
Board meets, Bro. Randolph
Woodson, President; Sis. Lula
Henderson, Vice. The presi-
dent urges all ushers to be
present. 5: P. M, B. t. u,
sis. Mary Ellie, president; Sis.
Dolores Kelly, Vice., Sis Bet
ty Kelly and Sis. Dolly Coun-
tryman, directors. Monday, z:
p. NJ. Senior Choir rehearsal,
SIS. Mary Toles, Pres, Bro
Harvey Lawrence, pianist.
Tuesday, TIP. M, Prayer Meet
ing with officers in charge.
Adults and Youth are urged
to be present. 1t has been
said, Man should always pray
and not faint. So please come
out, Friday, IS P. M, Junior
choir rehearsal. Sis. Mary FL
zie, Pres, Sis. Evelyn Thomas,
pianist.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

49, tTtsF ~
us remember all sick and shut
ins in our prayers.
Al Very Joyous Christmas
and a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to All
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-12-24

MT. Pilgrim special Christ
mas Sermon will be delivered
by the pastor. This being
Christmas Day the pastor is
asking all members and
friends to come to church and
say as did the Psalmist, Il
was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the house
of the Lord"
Sick and Shut-Ins: Bro. Sub
bic Duncan, Br. John Henry
Robinson, Sis. Katie Mae Vim
cent. Prayer. is offered for
these and others throughout
the city. Joyce Elzie, repor-
ter. N
MT ZION NO. 4, M. B.
Church News: Rev. James A.
Miller, Pastor. $50 A. M,
Sunday School. Mr.. Henry
Brown, Supt., q p. NJ, Moth
er's Board Meeting, Mrs. Lau-
ra Johnson, Pres. 4: P. M,
Junior Ushers meet, Joe. Nit
cher, President. 4: P. NJ, Busy
Bee Class, Mrs. Annie NJ. Cros-
BY, instructor Wednesday, q:
P, NJ. Prayer Meeting. Ladies
Bible Study, Mrs. Mamie Bur-
ton, Pres. Thursday, Z: P. NJ,
Senior Usher. Friday, 7: P. NJ,
Christmas Morning, 600
o'clock. Special Christmas Pa
geant with sermon by pastor.
THE SPRING HILL M. B.
Church of Talfulah, La, OBJ
served the 5th Appreciation
Program for their pastor, Rev.
n. Fl. Turner, Sunday, Decem-
bers IL. Both members and
friends were anxious to honor
this great minister and Chris
tan brother for his loyal and
efficient service to the church
and community. Miss Allen
was at her best as she deliver
ed the warm Welcome Ad-
dress. The Welcome was ac-
cepted by Bro. Manuel Allen
with just as much sincerity as
it was given. Adding much to
the service was the gospel
singing of the choir; the STIR
ring words of praise BY Sis,
Hannah Banks as she spoke
on the leadership of the pas
tor. words of tribute from Mrs,
Countryman as she spoke for
the Mt. Pilgrim NJ. B. Church.
The Pastor had three surprises
dufing the sefvice: 1st Bro
Allen of Mt. Pleasant gave an
account of the pastors leader
ship in that twon, although at
the time he was a sinner, but
the Christian spirit of Pastor
Turner led him to Christ, long
after Pastor Turner had left
the community.
The second surprise was the
presents ion sef his photo by
little Miss Alice Wright. The
3rd Surprise was brought by
the lovely Little daughter OF
E8Mr. and Mrs E ID. Gray. as
she led the Junior Ushers to
the pastor and presented him
| with $17.50 from that group
| Who range in age from 8 to 1G
/ years. This was indeed heart
/ touching The spirit ! filled
/ sernaof, was delivered by Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

people year, most of them children. Typhoid
small pox and yellow fever epidemics struck Often
each taking hundreds of lives.
The risk of dying on the operating table was great
A diagnosis of diabetes meant drastic upheaval of
an individuals life The rate of deaths of women in
childbirth about IS times greater in 1915 than
it is today. Baby deaths also far higher than
they today.
Whof about the good old Days.?
In those good old days." an employee had no
social security cushion the economic perils of old
age, any unemployment insurance if he lost his
job. He not entitled to any compensation in at
least half of all industrial accidents. He was often
at the mercy of boss who could set any hours or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

working conditions he pleased. Bank failures were
frequent and mans savings could vanish
night.
OF course, we cannot say whether these factors
produced any more or less tension than the condi-
tons of life face now; nor, indeed does this mat
ter. But don't you suppose these hazards land there
were many others) gave people emotional olts every
bit severe those many experience today? Don't
you think colonsts, living in fear of bloody
Indian massacres, had intense anxieties, too? Don't
you believe the Indians themselves, being driven
from their homeland had their share of fears?
We must constantly bear in mind that people in
all times have faced dangers that were, to them,
severe as ours seem to be to us. We must never
forget that others have - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

bigger and better than those of earlier times is
understandable There is always the tendency to
overrate the troubles of the present and downgrade
those of the past because feeling the present.
We cannot, of course, experience yesterdays pers.
Our times, for example, are compared frequently
with the good old days. around the turn of the CEN
fury, when life was slower and presumably less
tense. Certainly those years we're less frantic and
complex, but we're the threats to the people also
smaller-scale? backward look may shed surprising
new light Oh those relaxed" times and, incidently,
help us put our own dangers into better focus.
Around 1890, woman whose husband contracted
pneumonia knew Immediately he would probably
die In 1900 pneumonia ranked as the No. cause Of
death in the country. Diphtheria was killing 5000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

THE McKENNY CHAPEL
Pastors Aid Club met Friday
night, May 20, at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Asbury, 204 Young
Street. The meeting opened
with a song, scripture lesson
read by Mrs. Mary High; pray
er offered by Mother Eliza
Coleman. A spiritual devotion
was held. During the business
was conducted. The sick COM
mittee reported several on its
list and prayer was offered for
their speedy recovery. Rev. E.
R. Nicks beautifully taught the
lesson from st. Matthew, 9th
chapter. Interesting comments
were made by Mother Coleman
and daughter, Mrs. Ada Wea-
therspoon. The group missed
the secretary, Mrs. Austin who
was absent. The hostess SER
we'd a tasty chicken dinner and
a dessert. Eighteen persons
were present and an offering
of SOLO was taken. Mrs. Garry
Curry, president; Mrs. Louise
McGill, vice pres; Mrs. Minnie
Lee Mills, treas; Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin, Sec; Rev. J. M.
Kimble, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

THE SISTER HOOD Union
met in the home of Mrs. Laura
GriSsom, 219 w. Taft Street,
Wednesday night, May 10 with
IA members present. After a
most interesting business Ses-
sion during which the regular
routine of business was con-
Quoted, the hostess served a
very delicious plate luncheon
Of salad, cookies, date loaf, as
sorted nuts and mint julip. AS
siSting with the serving was
Mrs. A. Redmon, Mrs. E. Long
street and Mrs. l.. Paul. The
invited guests were Mrs. o. B.
Sims, Mrs. r. l.. Redd and Mrs.
G. Goodson. All present left
saying they had a good time.
Mrs. A. L. Doty is president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

MIR. GUY c. BILLUPS of
this city, in memory of his bro
Their, the late Mr.. r. A. Bill
lupS, gave to the Mckinney
Chapel First Baptist Church,
the sum of $4,000 on the
Church's organ and also gave
to Mrs. Mary Alice Austin,
just before Mr.. Billups passed,
$4,000 on a Bulletin Board for
the same church. Mrs. Austin
is a member of the Mckinney
First Baptist Church and was
employed by Mr.. Billups. The
pastor, members and friends of
that church were so very CRATE
full for this fine gift, from
some very fine and good white
friends and consider it a fine
thing to live in peace with all
mankind. And it is a good
thing for church to have
good members. This world
would be in peace today if all
mankind was at peace with
each other. May the Lord con-
tinue His blessings upon The
Billups, for this and other kind
deeds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

THE GOOD HOPE Baptist
Church, held services last SUM-
day with Rev. w. H. Kingston,
pastor, delivering a powerful
message and three members
being added to the church.
Rev. G. A. Harper was max
ing his annual visit to this
great church and gave some
very good information about
the Educational work of The
Progressive Baptist State Con-
vention. This pastor is doing
much good at this great
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

powerful sermon in the day
and Rev. B. c. Stubs, d. D.,
of Bruce, Miss, delivered a
soul-stirring sermon that night
and the choirs rendered the
same program as they did in
Yazoo City, week before.
Two members were added to
the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
Church, pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, held a great service
last Sunday, day and night
with the pastor preaching a
Evening star., 1960-10-12
SERIES
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
sumed he would continue to
catch-may be taken seriously
by those with vacancies to fill.
Stengel and Berra had a more
immediate problem on their
thanksgiving alive in the
World Series. Bob Friend, an
18-game winner during the
regular season, sought to de-
prive them of the winners
share today. Although the
situation wasn't novel for the
Yanks, it was disagreeable.
The Yankees task consisted
Of winning two games. The
Pirates job was easier-win
one and touch of a riotous
celebration in this excited steel
center, thrilled by Pittsburgh's
comeback after being clobbered.
1873 and 100, in the second
and third games.
The Yankees have recovered
from previous back-to-the wall
predicaments. In 1949, with
two games to go in the regular
season. they trailed the Red
SoX by one game. They beat
them twice in a row and won
the pennant. starting the STEM
gel magic touch.
The Yankees were down, 2-3.
to the Pirates today. They we're
in the same unenviable spot in
1852 against the Dodgers. They
needed to win two at Ebbets
Field. They won two.
They lost three of the first
four games to the Braves in
1858, but swept the remaining
three. The Yankees have done
it before, but they also have
failed. In 1855 and 1857 they
we're one down, won the sixth
game. but lost the seventh.
The Pirates haven't won a
world championship in 35 years.
They were unaccustomed to
glory, but they were hoping to
send their fans screaming into
the streets by sundown.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Brown Trails
Taylor in NFL
Ball Carrying
By the Associated Press

For one week, anyway, Jimmy
Brown of the Cleveland Browns
won't be the National Football
Leagues rushing leader. That
honor belongs, temporarily, to
Jim Taylor of the Green Bay
Packers.
With Brown and the Browns
idle last week, Taylor moved
into first place in the ball carry
ing department with 28l yards
on So carries in three games.
Brown is second with 240 yards
on 43 carries in two games.
Cleveland, Detroit and Wash
ington have played only two
games each while the other 10
teams have played three apiece.
Also Top Scorer
Taylor also leads in scoring
with 80 points followed by team
mate Paul Hornung, 80, and
Bob Walston of Philadelphia. %.
Baltimore'S Johnny Unitas
has moved past Pittsburgh's
Bobby Lane into first place in
passing. The new formula for
judging the passing leaders in
cludeS number of competitions,
yards gained. down
passes, per cent completed, per
cent intercepted and average
gain in yards. The best per-
formance in each category is
the criterion.
UnitaS has completed Al of
SO for 755 yards. tossed six
touchdown passes, has a sos
completion percentage, a 5.4
interception percentage and an
average gain of 8.12.
TOSses Seven I'd Passes
Layne, in second place, has
completed 81 of 81 for a $50
percentage and 730 yards,
thrown for seven touchdowns,
an average gain of 1890 yards,
and has a go per cent of in
Perceptions.
Eddie LeBaron of Dallis is
third, George Shaw of New
York fourth, and Milt Plum
of Cleveland fifth.
Veteran Kyle Rote of New
York leads the pass receivers
with 10 for 287 yards and four
touchdownS.
Norm Van Brocklin of Phila-
delphia tops the punters with
a 48.7-yard average. Abe Wood
son of San Francisco is first
in punt returns with ain 1885,
yard average.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
EXPANSION
Continued From Page B-6


priSed," an American League
spokesman said. I'VE may have
a park in Los Angeles ahead of
him."
The American League camp is
split. One faction. headed by
Hank Greenberg of Chicago. is
stumping for a West Coast
franchise and is even consider
ing San Diego as a possibility.
The other group. headed by
Nate Dolin of Cleveland and
Tom Yawkey of Boston, would
prefer to give first consideration
to Minneapolis-St. Paul, which
has been seeking a major
league franchise for several
years.
I'VE agree that Los Angeles
could support two major league
clubs" a member of the Min
neapolis-St. Paul faction said,
"but it is our belief that it is
only a matter of time before
the Kansas City franchise is
transferred to Los Angeles"
The American Leaguers are
trying to conceal their chagrin
in losing a chance for a monop-
oily in the virgin Texas territory
such as the National has in
California.
1t was the AIS hope to laSso
Houston and Dallas-Ft. Worth,
thereby creating a natural
rivalry. But following the NILS
quick action, a spokesman said:
I'VE prefer Dallas-Fort Worth
over Houston"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

What next for Frank Mica
lizzi?
The areas No. l ranking
duckpinner started the season
with a meaSly 314, fired for
White Oak-Jack Blank in the
All Star District Major League.
Then he rolled only 323 for
the two poorest consecutive sets
Mike has fired since he became
a star. He improved the next
week to 351, followed by two
more steps upward, to 371 and
399.
Then, last night, it was 404.
Mike permitted himself a
happy grin in spite of his teams
loss of two games to Pepsi
Cola.
In contrast to Micalizzi, Bob
Lockhart, the leagues PAGER,
struck a snag. Lockhart rolled
only 349 for Chevy Chase Chev-
rolet and it lowered his average
to 134-1 and placed him with
in easy reach of Jerry Sweeney
of Bowl America, against whom
he bowled last night. Sweeney
rolled 1872 for 1872.
When Chevy Chase won two
games it knocked Bowl Amer
lea from first place, where Be-
thesda 40 Lanes took over. Nor
man Titus, who blasted a 158-
428 for Bethesda, moved into
third place with an average of
1928. His team shaded Fair
Lanes, for whom Frank Baker
shot the big game of the night,
a I'll. Yet Bethesda took the
game by nine pins.
Blasting like a double
barreled shotgun were Pete
Loomis and Fosco Fattorini of
National Bohemian, Loomis for
1853. 1876 and 163-452 and Fat
torini for 164-433.
A like pair were Frank
Krenlich and Harry Burdette
of Nina's Steak House, Krenlich
with 164-434 and Burdette with
160-430 as Nina's won two from
Bladensburg Lanes, starring Al
Miers at 158-417.
To save itself from a white
washing by National Bohemian
Longs Fence fashioned a I'll
game.
Mann's Potato Chips totaled
1860 to edge Stalcup Furniture
in a battle punctuated by Abe
Weinberg's 159-405 and Jimmy
Caroll's 401 for Mann's ano
Tommy Mock's 401 and Billy
Stalcup's 400 for the opposition
The standings: Bethesda
1875; Bowl America, 1875; Fail
Lanes, 1913; Mann's, Chevy
Chase and Pepsi Cola, 90 each;
Bladensburg, White Oak, Stal.
cup Furniture and Longs Fence
8-10 each and Nina's Steak
House and National Bohemian
TIT each.
Grace Murgia, who entered
the District Women's Minor
League this season with ar
average of 108, was up to 115-t
today following a 400 per.
formance for Carpet Service
The games were 139, 141 anc
1873. She had a close rival fol
the evenings honors in joyce
I Morgal who shot 407 for Roya
Angus Beef House which in,
cluded a 162 middle game. He