davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
SPECIAL TERMS
AT YOUR GAS
APPLIANCE DEALER

Look for the SHOP and Swap"
signs IN the windows and stores
of gas appliance dealers and
buy now for special springtime
values :. especially on gas ranges
with the 80 advanced features that
win the Gold Star award.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

MRS. KATIE THOMAS,
many friends will be sorry to
know that her sister was in an
automobile accident recently
in Jackson. At this writing
however, she is somewhat bet
ter. Mrs. Thomas will be leav-
ing the city the latter part
of the week. She is still con-
fined to the hospital. Let us
all pray for her speedy re.
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

MR.. PERCY STROTHERS
friends will be sorry to know
that he is now confined to his
home with a cold. Mr.. Strother
who lives at 1908 Third North
is a member of the Jackson
ST., Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

on May II at the Blue Room
Skyline, 9: P. NJ, to /: A. M.
Music will be rendered by the
famous Red Tops with Ander-
son Hardwick on SaXophone.
Tables will be free, special
tables $1.00. All dance lovers
are expected. You may secure
tickets from any club member
or at Palace Barber Shop, Rose
Room Cafe, Blue Room or Mel
ody Lounge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Junior choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Ellie, President, Sis.
Bobbie Evans, Vice, Sis. Dolly
Countryman, Director. Miriam
Ellie, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
KING DAVID NO. 2 Church

KING DAVID NO. 2 Church
News 49, Rev. j. A. Miller,
Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 A. M
Usher Board meets each End
and 3rd Tuesday at church,
z: P. M. Senior Choir rehear-
sal each End and 3rd Thurs.
day, z: P. NJ, Mrs. M. L. White,
President. Wednesday, $50 P
NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting
with the officers in charge.
Our Sick and Shut-In mem.
bers are to be remembered in
all our prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

THE FIVE STARS of India
nola will appear at the Bright
Morning Star Church, Sunday,
May %, z: P. M, sponsored
by Sis. Lille B. Thompson.
Admission Csc. Rev. S. S. lines,
pastor.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

make FILA loans, and 81 or
So per 500 to make CT loans.
Under the Rains bill 81 bill
lion in mortgage credit would
be made available through
the National Mortgage Asso-
citation to builders Of lower
priced homes. Points would
not be charged.
This program will not cost
the Federal Government a
nickel because the loans will
be repaid with interest,"" Mr..
Rains said.
He added:
Housing construction is in
trouble because the present
tight-money policy has virtu-
ally cut off the flow of mort
gage credit to many sections
Of the country. Widening
mortgage discounts are in
f1icting an increasing burden
on both home builders and
home buyers, and once again
we are seeing a disturbing
rise in the use Of second
mortgage practices which are
fraught with danger from the
homeowner's standpoint"
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Election Issue Seen
In Loan Rates

A battle may shape up at
this session Of Congress over
the administrations hard
money policy as it affects
housing, and there is likeli-
hood that it may turn into
one Of the important cam
paign issues.
That was indicated this
week when an emergency
home ownership bill was in
troduced in the House on the
opening day of Congress by
Chairman Rains Of the Hous-
ing Subcommittee of the
House Banking Committee.
The proposal would provide
81 billion in special assistance
funds so that the Govern
ment could purchase FHA
and CT mortgages at par.
This would undercut lenders
now charging points" to
make such loans.
In the Washington area
about So or 81 per 500 is
being charged by lenders to
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Builders PorIey to Hear
Many From D. c. Area

Many Washington area
builders are to be among the
more than $4,000 persons due
to attend the 18th annual
convention-exposition of the
National Association of Home
Builders which opens Janu-
ary II in Chicago.
Nationally prominent speak
ers will address sessions of
the convention on subjects
ranging from better ways to
build, to new approaches to
mortgage financing.
In the exposition phase of
the meeting. 428 exhibitors
are expected to show off more
than 1900 new products for
use in the building field.
Among speakers from the
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Washington area announced
by NAHB are: Senator Mon
roney, Democrat of Okla
homa; Senator Randolph,
Democrat of West Virginia;
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama; Norman P.
Mason. administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Julian H. Zimmer-
man, commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, and Representative Al
bert Rains, Democrat of Ala
bama.
Elections of national off,
GERS for the association will
take place on January 20.
Harvey Meyerhof of Bali
more is serving a chairman
Of this years convention.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

OLD HOUSE CHARM-NEW HOUSE CONVENIENCE.
Completely interior including oil plumbing fix
lures heating pont wiring, insulation and kitchen
equipment. Spacious lst-foor plan, including poneIed
liboy powder room, and todoys kitchen. bedrooms,
z boths, End floor Stoir~oy TO finished 3rd floor.
Circle LETT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Free
WhceIinq

TRAVEL Currently ii
seems "a jaunt To- tho Pacific to
SAVIOR the exotic Sp'cndurS OF
the Far East Is becoming about
- commonplace as "a trip
down home for thousands of
Tar Heel va ationcrS. Amcri-
can tourists IN recent wear
Shelled out some $1,000. 600 TO
visit Pacific Ocean areas
which. as the motor clubs say.
a.e becoming rapidly deve-
looping VacationlandS."
was in North China III lg45
when japanese officers Salut-
ed Marine PIES on sight. when
the Nationalist government
made ceremonial bonfire of
tons of opium in the public
square, when steak dinner
cost 90 cents and when Stat
wide tourists We're as rare as
Marines were plentiful.
My trip was facilitated thro-
ugh joint efforts of the Navy
to diScmbark me and the Mar
me Corps which insisted ! stay.
Now there are more than 80
AR and sea carriers serving
the Pacific bound vacationcr
who may reveal. romp and re-
turn al his leisure.
There are some things To
KNOW on tranS-Pacilir juuru-
rN. These suggestions by tray
ct authorities rate among the
more important:
Keep an open mind. travel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

Souf1seloIS say, Foreign cOun-
tries don't cling to their old
customs forever. AS an exam
Pile, in Australia "WaltZins
Matilda nowadays is set to Z
rock and roll tempo. And in d
once Icmot. mountain villag,
ON FOrmoSa, the native bellies
sing Mack the Knife" in local
biStrUS.
Don't be Sn0bbiSh. Speak e
/ strangers. You can miss out ON
! Somc unexpected friendships
by being oiiiSh on your Pacific
tour.
Know what to shop for be-
. fore you 90 This saves valu-
able sight seeing time once
you're at your destination.
Singapore and Hong Kong are
free ports and other countries
have their own distinctive
handicraitS To offer travellers.
Travel light. In the Pacific
area, heavy woolcnS are Scld-
ON needed. But don't forget a
sweater or jacket for evening
wear and air conditioned rest
aurantS, night clubs and theat-
crS. And extra warm socks are
needed If you are going To pad
around those drafty Oriental
temples.
Be Il gourmcnt. Authorities
say you'll be surprised Just
how tasty and digeStibalc Pa
cific food is. Try halo halo. a
Filipino ice cream: birds nest
soup liar Chinese dclicacy and
Kangaroo tail soup. Have no
Tear about the strange nomen-
ciaturc OF these dishes. They
are extremely appctizing.
You're missing a lot OF eating
iun If you travel thousands of
miles 10 have stead and mash
cd potatoes every day
Leave yourself some free
time. Saigon, like Paris, can
best be appreciated from its
quaint sidewalk cafes. In Mel
bourne. hanson cabs take for
ever To get places. but most
are cnjoyablc-if you don't
hay" a train or Il ship To make.
Keep your eyes open. You
have 10 LOOK for barrie fest
as IN the Philippines, shadow
boxers in Macao. and off-bcat
thrills such as running into an
Impromtu 5agpipe concert in
the public houses around New
Icaland'S South Island.
Always have some small
change in local money. Rick
shaw men never seem to be
able Ia make change.
If you are in doubt about the
water, dring bottled beverages.
French wine is excellent if you
happen Ia be in New Caledonia
on Tahiti. Beer is good in In
dla. Most of the better Pacific
hotels boil their drinking wat
or and you will find ice cold
theImos bottles of il in your
quarters.
In Hong Kong, beware of
early morning taps on your
door. Most likely il will be
some tailCr'S secretary come to
Try and get your measurements
and sell you some clothing. OF
course the ladies might be
happy To see him. He often
calls with huge aImfulS of
roses.
SUDDEN THAWT In
the spring young mans fan
Cy turnS-may darn well land
him in a ditch.
New Personnel matters
for the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment are now being handled
by Ebert l.. Peters. 3l-year
old former driver education
representative. Peters. who had
been stationed in KinStun, took
over the $52O8 post last week
He is Il native of Reidsville.
was educated there and at Elun
College where he received an
ALB degree in physical educa-
ton. He joined the vehicles
agency in 1857. Mrs. Peters is
the former Katherine Beatty
of Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs LOnnic Gricc
of Pircway attended the tuner
al of his brother Percy Gricc
of Lake Waccamaw Sunday
afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SEQ. WAsH-FM Cs7.1 Mc.)-

$500. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.l-
MaSterworks Of Music.
Grieg'S Piano Concerto in
A Minor.
1906. WGMS AMIN $50
Nc. and 1888 Mc.1-Sun-
day Morning Symphony.
Telemann's Trumpet Con-
certo in D.
1l:00. WASH.FM 1911 Mc.l-
Music Of Distinction. Vi
valdi's The Conflict Be-
tween Harmony and Inven-
ton.
1880. WGMS AMIN $50
Nc. and 1888 McD-The
Concert Hall. Mozart'S SYM
phony No. 40 in G Minor
2:OS, WGMS AMIN (S7O Nc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Philadel-
phia Orchestra. Eugene Or
mandy, conductor. Works
by Verdi, Harris, Rach-
maninof and Dukas.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. Respighi's The
Pines of Rome.
$500, WMAL-FM NO7.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Rakastava,
Opus II. by SibeliuS.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50
Nc. and 1888 Mel Ma
tional Gallery of Art Con-
cert. National Gallery Or
cheStra. Richard Bales. con.
Quoting. Dorothy Renzi,
soprano. Music Performance
Trust Fund concert marking
United Nations Day. Works
by Haydn. Vaughan Will
liams, Prokofleff, Hovha-
ness and Toch.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Opera Stage. Two Span
ish zarzuelas by Francisco
Barhieri and Manuel Pc
nella.
800, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Premiere per-
Torrance Of LukaS Foss'
Time Cycle for Soprano
and Orchestra. Leonard
Bernstein conducts. Adele
Addison is soloist.
1880. WRC-Symphony for q
Sunday Evening. Symphony
No. 4 by Mailer; Brahms
Concerto No. 2.
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven'S Sym
phony No. S in C Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP-Church of the
Air. Guest speaker is the
Rev. DR.. Loren Lair. exec
utive secretary Of the
Iowa Society Of Christian
Churches.
1900, WWDC-Songtime. The
Rev. John De Brine of Bos-
ton presents Q new coast
forecast program Of sacred
music and interviews.
1880. WWDC-MasS for Shut
ms. Father Joseph Meow
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
A report on the Army's
educational program in
Okinawa.
1l:O5. WDON-World Affairs
Seminar. A discussion Of
personal diplomacy by Lord
Lindsay Of Birker, American
University. and DR.. Jules
Davids, Georgetown Uni
versity. (RebroadcaSt at
7:05 pm. on WASH-FM.
$500. WTOP-Football. The
Pittsburgh Steelers VS.. the
Washington Redskins. From
Griffith Stadium. Rebroad.
cast at 4:0S pm. on WEEL
OSLO Kc0.
2:30, WOL-Football. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
400, WRC-Political Broad.
cast. Interviews with area
Congressional Candidates
Charles Matthias, RepubN-
can, and John Foley, Dem
ocrat. both Of Maryland's
9Th district.
$3.50, ,WTOP - Gunsmoke
Marshal Dillon has his
hands full with q newSpa-
perwoman who visits Dodge
City to observe Western
manners and customs.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guests are Senators Henry
M. jackson, Democrat Of
Washington, and Thruston
B. Morton, Republican Of
Kentucky.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is Ste
phen Darko. president of
the Nadco Engineering Co.
sos, WTOP-Trial by Crisis.
Voices Of the worlds states
men are heard in this pro-
gram marking the 18th an
niversary Of the United Ma
tons. Edward r. Murrow
narrates.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
The Spoken World. Sonnets
by William Shakespeare.
9:35, WWDC-DiStrict Round
table. Federal Trade Com =
mission Chairman Earl
Kintner discusses his de-
partment's current crack
down on interruptions ad-
vertiSing In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
cietp meetings haze been
announced for this meek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Tuesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers PRO
fesSional Group on Microwave Theory
and Techniques. joint meeting with tn,
PropaRatlon) pm. dinner. YenchinI
Palace. 3S2l Connecticut avenue NV
meeting $50 PM, East Building. Ma
Iional Bureau OF Standards, Reflector,
IS Antennas," r. L. MattinEly. Bell Tele
phone Laboratory.
Discussion Group on the ManaRemen
Df Research and Development-7:30 pm.
Room, National Academy o
7loI Constitution avenue NV.
Selling Programs to MANAGEMENT
George Bush, retired professor Of Busi
ness Administration, American UniveT
Iity. and Richard Chapman, U. s. Army
Engineer.
American Rocket Society Noon, thu
National Press Club. Fourteenth and 7
streets NV; Problems Of Publicit.
on Missiles" Brig. Gen. c. V. Clifton
4 SSistant chief of Army Inform alton
Army Missile Progress for lsSo-ls6I,
speaker from Research and Develop
ment Section, Army Department; reser
vations, call David Pursglove, 10. 7-A32s
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineerS-6 pm. dinner, ODonnell'S
l22l z street NV; 8 pm. meeting
PEPC0 Building, Tenth and r street
NV; Design and Development Of al
Advanced High Performance Gas Tur
bine Engine" Jeffrey Watkins. Sofa
Aircraft Co.; and FLUID Power Con
Irols." John J. PippenEer, Double !
Products Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor bv
Thursday of each meek to tn
sure publication in the COL
nntn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address OF
meetings. as nell as meeting
time and fun name and loca.
ton OF or0dnisdtion.J
1t. Col. Edward Sievers of
Fort Meade will address the
PTA Of the Arundel High
School, Anne Arundel. Md, at
8 pm. Tuesday, in the school
cafeteria. Mrs. Mabel Parker,
principal, also will speak.
Other PTA events in the
area, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated, are:
TOMORROW
District
Trussdeli Elementary. 9Th and InEra:
ham SITS. NV.
Shepherd Elementary, 18th 81. and
kAlmla I'd. n.y..
Madlssa.Tayitr EIsmsntarIss, 10th and
G sts. ne.
Orr Elementary, 27nd and Prout sts.
Sc.
Ksteham Elementary. 18th and u s.s
Sc.
Virginia
n. d. Thefeau intermediate, Cedar
lane and Park st., Vienna, Fairfax Coun.
~. Va; election Of officers and adop.
ton OF bylaws.
TUESDAY
Takema ElemsnlaFy, Piney Branch I'd
and DahliA 81. NV; open house.
THURSDAY
Neutrality-suspicious. ElementarIeS, Sth
and SITS. NV.
smsIAers Elementary, AAth and Brook
sts. ne.
FRIDAY
District
Congress Heights, Sth St. and NichoI,
ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Teaching Machine
Proves Successful

the notebook. The teacher col
lects these pages OF intervals
and checks to see how the
student is progressing.
The three public high schools
in Roanoke give "teaching-
machine" courses in first and
second year algebra. plane and
solid geometry. trigonometry.
introduction to college math
and introduction TO calculus.
The notebooks and the pro-
grams are supplied by Encyclo-
pedia Britannica Films, Inc.
one Of the nations largest pro-
ducers and distributors Of edu-
cational Aims. The company
also is backing similar expert
ments, on a smaller scale, in
Mort h ook. HI; Jefferson
County and Littleton, Colo:
San Francisco, and a number
Of schools in the New York
City area, including Port
Washington.
About 5000 students in all
are involved and each will be
tested throughout the year and
at the end Of each course. The
results will then be compared
with tests taken by students in
the same schools who are being
taught in the conventional
manner.
II the comparisons prove the
technique really works, Brit
tanica Films plans to make the
programs generally available
for the 1861 so school year. at
a cost Of shout $40 per student.
Under Control
Each of the experiments is
under the direct control OF a
trained psychologist. DR.. Allen
Calvin, acting chairman Of the
psychology department OF Hol-
Inns College is overall program
director here.
The experiment here got
under way last February when
"a eighth-graders started. a
course in ninth-grade algebra.
They completed the entire
years work in one semester
without help from the teacher
and without homework-and
did so well that school supt. E.
w. Rushton gave the go-ahead
for this years greatly expanded
program.
Il was curious and a bit
dubious about this when it
started" Mr.. Rushton said in
an interview. but now I'm
completely sold. And so are the
parents. Not single parent has
asked that his child be taken
out OF the programmed classes,
either this year or last. On the
other hand. many parents have
asked that their children be
taken out of the conventional
classes and allowed to work
with the teaching machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Western Reserve
Alumni to Meet

Western Reserve University
alumni from the Washington
area will hold their annual
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Ambassador Hotel, 1912
K street NV.
Edgar l. King, dean of the
University School of Law. will
speak on Law Enforcement
A National Concern. Harry M.
Leet may be contacted for re-
servations at Elk. 3-242O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY G. X. HODENFIELD

Associated Press Education Writer
In the first mass test Of
teaching machine" techniques,
nearly 1000 high school stu
dents here are learning mathe-
mates faster and more easily
than ever before.
The students have no home
work, yet most Of them will
complete two years work in
one. Without prodding by the
teachers. the students put in a
full IS minutes of work in each
class period. In some classes
the teacher is not even allowed
to answer questions. yet the
students forge ahead at q spec
tacular rate.
The teaching machine is no
easy cure-all for the ills OF
education. It will never replace
the teacher. any more than the
automatic washing machine or
coffee percolater will replace
the housewife. 1t won't elimi-
nate the teacher shortage.
With minor reservations the
students, teachers and school
officials of Roanoke are enthu-
siastic about the program.
Many Types
There are many different
models and types Of the So
called teaching machines" on
the market, ranging in price
from about $40 to S., 900. None
actually teaches. except in the
sense that a textbook might be
said to teach. and some aren't
even machines in the technical
sense.
| Basically, the teaching ma
chine" technique is Just a form
of self-instruction which per-
mits each student to work at
his own best speed. And while
he goes ahead on his own. the
teacher is free to do the job
she does best: Give individual!
attention to each student.
Here is how the technique is
used in Roanoke:
Each student is given a three
ring, looSe-leaf notebook with
several hundred pages of lesson
material, called the program.
AS the student works each
problem. from top to bottom
! of the page, he moves a plastic
slide which uncovers the cor
rect answer. II his answer is
incorrect he reviews the prob
lem to see where he went
astray. then goes ahead with
out bothering to do the prob
lem over.
Whenever he misses three or
four problems in a row it's
time to back up and start over
or ask the teacher for help.
/ Teacher Checks
1t might appear that there
is a temptation to cheat, and
certainly it would be easy. But
there is no incentive to peek
because the teacher grades the
students only on the tests they
take.
AS the student finishes each
page he removes it and put;
it in a pocket at the back Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Nd. U. Law School
Joins in Debates

The University of Maryland
Law School has Joined the
Washington area National Moot
Court Association debates and
will argue with the team from
the Washington College Of Law
Of American University at sis
pm. Friday at the Domestic
Relations Court Room in the
Municipal Court Building, Fifth
and E streets NV.
Other area law schools will
also be competing for a berth
to the national competitor in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Shall I Best Use My First
Vote?" She will share the plat
form with Abraham Ribicoff
Governor of Connecticut. and
two Republican and one indie
pendent student from other
colleges in New York City.
Miss Bachman. a government
major. is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Bachman,
1921 North Thirty-second road.
u 4
Donald Olivier of Bethesda, a
Junior at Carleton College,
Northfield, Mimi. has been
elected vice president of the
Mathematics Club.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Olivier, 1912 Elmhurst
drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Dr.. Sites to Lecture
On Venetian Artist

DR.. Raymond Sites, curator
Of education at the National
Gallery of Art, will give a lee
ture on Tintoretto, a Venetian
artist Of the Renaissance at
4 pm. today at the gallery.
DR.. Harald Olsen, curator OF
the Royal Museum. Copen-
hagen, originally was sched-
uled to give the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Red Cross Glasses
To Offer New SkiIIs

An opportunity to develop a
new skill as well as helping
handicapped or hospitalized
patients will be offered by the
American Red Cross through
arts and crafts classes.
Glasses are scheduled to start
at $50 am, October 81. at the
District Chapter House, 2025
E street NV.