davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

at Christ Temple Cathedral
Church OF Christ Holiness, $50
E 44th Street, Bishop M. r.
Comic, Minister. Mr.. Willie l..
Taylor, deacon and usher of
the church, is a native Mis-
sissippian. Mrs. Annie M. Tay-
lOr is a native of Hazlehurst,
Miss, and her father, Mr..
Reese and other relatives still
reside in that town. Mrs. Tay-
lor is an active member of
the c. w. w. w. No. 2 at
Christ Temple. This couple
has several other children and
they are considered model pa
rents.
Mr.. O. II. James of $40 E.
50th Street, is visiting his sis
tiers, Mrs. Leila Bayliss of 419
Nathan Street, Columbia, Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. Pearl Bayliss
and Mrs. Belle Mullings, all
of Columbia. o. II. James is a
native of Hazlehurst, but has
lived in this city for over 40
years. He is a trustee of
Christ Temple Cathedral and
the father of IL children and 8
grandchildren. He is very ac-
tive in community life, as well
as church activities. Mrs. Ma
omi James is a pioneer work
er at Grant Memorial Church
here. This couple has SUBJ
scribed for The Mississippi
Enterprise.
This week we talked with
Mrs. Lucille Horton, former
ly Jackson, Miss, who is in
the employment of DR.. Jo-
seph Jackson, pastor of Olivet
Baptist Church and who stated
she already had a paid-up SUBJ
scription to The Mississippi
Enterprise, but since she had
moved, was not getting her
paper. She also stated that
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
lette Vaughns, also formerly
of Jackson, enjoys the Enter
prise. These ladies are
members of Christ Temple
Cathedral Gospel Choir and
Mrs. Vaughns is president.
8hey lice at 1919 So. Michi-
gan. Another sister, Mrs.
Pearlene Ross lives at 8129
All these Mississippians en-
joy the Enterprise.
We hope to keep you up-to-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

The elephant and the DON
key were probably chosen as
party emblems because they
are beasts of burden. If a new
party is started, taxpayer
might suitably be used as the
emblem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

A total of 100000 electric
blankets and electric sheets
were sold in the United States
last year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

FOR AN EVENING OF
GOOD MUSIC drive up to
Jackson Monday evening, Au-
gust 9th to hear and see BUD
DY JOHNSON and his Or
chestra, featuring his lovely
sister, ELLA JOHNSON. g..
Admission at door, $500. No
Advance Tickets Sold.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Beautiful bIueberre abundant perform miracles at
dsserttine when featured pie Vanilla pudding pie
filling is used to give added flavor to buebee and at the
time, thken the fruit and juice mixture consistency
that keeps the filling from running when the pie is cut.
Miracle Fresh BIueberry Pie
pint fresh blueberries ia teaspoon salt
liza cups water teaspoons lemon Juice
! package JeI-O vanilla I tablespoon butter
pudding and pie filing ! baked S-nch pie shell,
ia cup sugar cooled
bueberre 2 cup of the water saucepan Bring
boil Meanwhile combine pudding mix, sugar. SALT juice,
and remaining 3 water Stir to form smooth paste Add
to boiling fruit stirring to blend Then cook and stir until mix
ture comes full boil.
from heat and add butter Cool minutes Pour into pie
SHE'LL Let stand about hours, until firm Garnsh with
ened whipped prepared dessert topping mix desired
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

date with the happenings a
round Chicago that will inter-
est relatives and friends in
the southland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. C. Peyton Jr., Agent

MR.. AND MRS. L. c. PEY-
TON and Mrs. Antionetta
Peyton attended the Grand
Chapter of the o. E. S. in
Jackson, Miss, last week.
They report a most interest
ing session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Ann Moncrief, the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Ebert Mon
Grief.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
HODGES and their son, Mi
chael, spent a few days in
town visiting relatives and
friends. They are making
their home in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Hodges will be remem-
bered as the former Martha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

If you haze a question concerning some
outstanding persons you ,Dould like
ansWered, send it to Question Bor,
TONE Publications Inc. 63O1 S. Rhodes
Ave, Chicago 81, Illinois,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

Typicol Of so many
youngsters Of ploytime.
the littls girl on the
cover hos captured
SUmmertime. This photo.
by DGVid JoekSon,
Spsoks for itself - os
so monY pictures Of
children do. tSes PosS p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

~ Who wus ThUrsood's M0rshuII's first wife
and how many children did he have by that
murriage.7
Miss. Marion B., Cleveland, Ohio
~ Marshall married Vividn Burey, Sept. a.
1929 She died in Feb 1855. There tDere no
children to this union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
Question 8 OK

~. Has author and novelist Richard Wright
written any other works since publication Of
his Native Son" in 1910?
Albert T., Little Rock, Ark.
-. The noted author published "12 Million
Black Voices" in 1871; BLACK Boy" in 1915;
"The Outsider" in 1853, and BLACK Po1cer"
in 1854
~. How long hos Dr.. Benjamin E. Mays been
president Of MorehoUse college in Atlantic,
Co.?
Geraldine G., Chicago, III.
a. Since 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

-. For what did Dr.. RuIph BUnehe win the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1850?
Ronald NJ, Greensboro, N. c.
~ For his efforts as head Of the UN Peace
Mission to Palestine during 1948-1949.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. rs CAPD CUsDAD.-
HoSs 10000, fairly active. uneven;
cents higher. mainly on WEIGHTS over
$50 lbs; sows 25 cents higher. in
stances as much as so cents higher
all interests in trade and complete
early clearance q s, mixed grades 2
J. IS: mixed Is os and IS and mixed
| and IS, laO-"2O. I3,5O-l3.T5; sew
era! lots and IS and Is 10000,
l375-l4 90: 100 head closely sorted
mixed grades > and IS and IS. go
80 ID 1913 50: mixed . and 3s and
Is @5n-290 lbs II 50-l3 90. several
lots No IS around @5O-@6O lbs - 90
- q; few lots mixed . and 3s and
. and IS 33O-45O lbs II ?5-i2 90:
mixed . and rs 45O-55O ID 1880
Cattle oc.ooo. calves ia. nrims
steers all weights and ali Grade steers ,
under l.15n IN fairly active. steady to
- cents higher: other classes slow
mostly steady, hciters fairly active
fully steady. cows steady bulls strong
to "5 cents higher: vealerS steady;
steady six loads prime ] l.2OO-l425 ID
steers "S T5-"a 90; load lots mostly
prime l,l25-l,475 In 2s .OO-2s 50: bulk
high choice and mired choice and
3 load of choice and prime LOSS ID
2S 3: bulk choice steers % 5O-27 so:
GOOD grades sold down to ~ 90; two
loads standard $50 In 90 so: a load
utility 900 ID holstein steers and heifers
mixed ~ 90: load lots high choice and
prime heiferS "775-275O. bulk choice
heiferS - o0-27 90: good grades sold
down In % 90; a load OF 7OO-lb utility
hcifers rs 90. utility and commercial
COWS ), 90 Z 90: Gamers and cutters
y = n ta1
bulls 10 75-2" 90: standard and good
vealerS '3 O0-39 90: cullS down 10
! = 90; q load OF good to choice gOO-ib
feeding steers 25 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Steel Buyers
Rep|enishing
Inventories
CLEVELAND. Jan. 25 (AP)

CLEVELAND. Jan. Is (AP)
Shipments of finished steel
are running about Is per cent
ahead of consumption, with
users rebuilding their strike
depleted inventories at a rapid
rate, Steel magazine reported
today.
Consumers are expected to
add more than AZ million tons
to their stocks in the first
three months of this year. The
Woodworking weekly said they
aren't pushing as hard as they
were for quick deliveries, but
order cutbacks are few and
cancellations almost nil.
Steel shipments during jan
uary are expected to reach 8.5
million tons compared with
consumption of 6.8 million
tons, Steel said.
The Woodworking weekly
said that steelmakers in West
ern Europe are cutting their
prices in an attempt to keep
the American accounts picked
up during the 116-day steel
strike last year. The price of
hot rolled sheets has been re-
duced $40 a ton and cold rolled
and galvanized sheets have
been reduced $26 a ton, it said.
Steel mills in this country
operated at 95.5 per cent of
rated capacity last week, a
drop Of 2 point from the pre-
vious weeks revised rate. The
output was estimated at 3,721,-
900 ingot tons.
Steel's price on composite on
No. heavy melting steel scrap
rose another Sc cents to $42.33
a gross ton. The magazine said
exports are providing support
in the eastern districts.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

A bearded. red-faced scien-
tiSt stormed into the Washing
ton Convention and Visitors
Bureau one day last year.
angry as bear without his
dinner.
What's the big idea?" he
demanded. Il just arrived in
town fora science convention,
and they tell me at the hotel
they never heard of it."
Science convention?" the
puzzled clerk responded. Just
minute. sir"
Consulting the current con-
vention list. the clerk could find
no such meeting scheduled.
May I look at your bulle-
tin? she asked. He showed it
to her, and she barely managed
to smother a smile.
I'm afraid you've made a
mistake. sir" she observed
Your association is meeting
in Washington in 1860. The
convention this year is in
Philadelphia"
The mistake was natural
Evening star., 1960-01-25
SECOND ONLY TO NEW YORK
Conventions Put 81 Million
Into Area Businesses DoiIv

gates come here as a matter
of habit.
Last year. about 335,O0O per-
sons attended some 400 con-
ventions in Washington.
The Convention and Visitors
Bureau estimates that dele
gates and tourists spent about
1857 million in the area-more
than 81 million a day. Here's
how their money was spent:
Hotels and motels, 25.5 per
cent.
Restaurants, % per cent.
Retail stores, 1874 per cent.
Entertainment, 1873 per cent.
Other spending, 1l.S per
cent.
The future looks even bright
er, according to Clarence Arata,
executive director Of the bu-
reau.
In 1860. we expect conven-
ton attendance in Washing
ton to set another record" he
declared. There should be
about 425 to 450 conventions,
and about 35O,OOO people in at
tendance.
Long-range prospects also
look good, he added. Advance
bookings indicate that even the
1860 record will be broken ir
1861 and perhaps again in 1862
and 1868.
Conventions are increasing
both in number and size" Mr.
Arata explained. "and lots OF
them are coming to Washing
ton"
Reasons for Popularity
There are three reasons for
this, he says:
/. Conventions are becoming
a more accepted way in the
American economy and serve
as an exchange OF communica
tionS.
2. The day Of "the drunken
convention" is gone.
3. Conventions are more at
traCtive to wives.
This week; for example, the
biggest convention Of the year
the National Automobile
Dealers ASsociation-will open
its annual meeting. Some l2,-
600 persons are expected, and
80 per cent Of the delegates will
bring their wives, according to
association officials.
"A wife makes it easier fol-
a man to go to these conven.
tionS," Mr.. Arata explained
Shes more interested in hav.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

business IN the Capital, which
has also more than doubled
since l948. visitor income has
increased 325 per cent. accord
ing to the bureau. Mr.. Arata
saws tourism is Washington's
second largest industry. next
only to the Government.
Some of the large hotels
tell us that 40 per cent of their
business comes from conven-
tionS, Mr.. Arata said.
Washington has grown to
prominence as a convention
center. he declared, for several
reasons.
One, obviously is the city's
role as the nations capital.
Most Americans are anxious to
visit the city.
/ Another is the availability of
about $1,000 hotel and motel
rooms in the Metropolitan
area. The District alone, offers
about 1880 spaces, he said.
, A third important reason.
according to Mr. Arata, is the
presence in Washington OF
about 300 national headquar-
ters Of various organizations.
An additional 400 or more have
representatives here.
These groups are anxious to
show their members what they
have done" Mr.. Arata said. 1T
also gives delegates a chance
to explain their position to
Government leaders"
News Potential Here
Still unsolved, however, ac-
cording to convention people,
is the problem Of a centrally
located convention hall or au-
Evening star., 1960-01-25

washington branches OF the
organization, said that the firm
will move from its present
headquarters at 712 Thirteenth
street NV. and also from its
Baltimore Offices into the new
facility.
Distribution to Washington
area retailers will be made from
the new headquarters. This
will include major electrical ap-
plianceS, air conditioners, Stero-
phonic monographs, television
receivers, dehumidifiers and
other equipment. The new CEN
ter also will serve the Baltimore
market and put in one building
the two separate operations
that have been carried on in
the major cities for several
years.
Some 70,236 square feet of
space are contained in the new
structure. The contractor, Kir-
by & MCGUIRE of Baltimore,
is now putting the finishing
touches on the new building,
which will have parking accom-
modationS of $4,000 square feet.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Money Debate Beams
" SYLVIA PORTER

tained their loans. But the
Treasury? While it can sell all
the 1.O.U.s buyers will take at
any price the buyers demand as
long as the securities mature in
less than five years, it can't sell
anything with a maturity long
er than five years-a bond.
The level of rates in the mar
ket now is far above 4l4 per
cent, and that's all the law says
the Treasury can pay.
Ceiling Raise Asked
So, in June. 1858, the Presi-
dent asked that the rate CELL
ing on bond issues be elimi-
mated. Congress agonized.
argued-and said, No" This
month, the President again has
asked that the ceiling be elimi-
mated, and the agonizing, the
arguing. is beginning once
more.
Politics? Of course. This re-
quest plnpoints the tight
money, dear money" issue-and
that has been a great issue in
United States political history
before. Democrats, furious at
being labeled spendthrifts, un-
derStandably like the chance to
accuse Mr.. Eisenhower of play
ing footsie with "high-rate
Wall Street"
But it's much, much more
than that. The basis for the
fight is honest doubt whether
high interest rates and a credit
squeeze are effective in con-
trolling today's price-wage up
swing, and whether they might
not be dangerously slowing our
growth. There is worry whether
the United States should obli-
gate itself to pay today's in
terest rates for PROLONGED
periods on new bond issues.
There is no logical defense
for this interest-rate ceiling.
But it is a symbol of some
fundamental disag reements.
That is why it is the heart of
the great money debate of the
year.
Distrthutpd. 1900. nv the Hau
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Ad Federation Due
To Meet February S

On Friday. February 5, the
Advertising Fe deration of
America and its 1876 member
clubs will hold a conference at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel. Heads
OF three major Government
regulatory organizations will
speak.
The Star inadvertently car
ried an incorrect date in the
Sunday editions.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

ing him go. for one thing,
when she can come, too, and
the man is inclined to attend
more closely to convention
business"
Only a decade ago, the pic
ture was vastly different. In
l948, only 1l7,000 delegates
registered at 230 conventions
in Washington.
Combined with the tourist
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Personnel Association
To Hear HosIett

Schuyler D. Hoslett. vice
president. Reuben H. Donnelly
Corp. will be the guest speaker
Of the Washington Personnel
Association at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Kennedy Warren.
His subject: Enlightened HUI
man Relations"
A faculty leader in university
executive development programs
and a frequent speaker before
business groups. DR.. Hoslett is
now responsible for organiza-
tion development, employe re-
lationS and public relations for
his firm. He is the author of
numerous books and articles in
the field of management de-
velopment and human relations.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

the supervision of Executive
Secretary Alden H. Emery, with
James H. Stack, managing edi-
tor of the news service, ap-
pointed director.
Roy Avery, assistant man.
aging editor of the news Serv-
ice, becomes managing editor.
David A. H. Roethel has been
appointed manager of the di-
visions Office of Professional
and Government Relations.
Robert K. Neuman has been
named manager of the Office
Of Information Services. a
third unit of the new division.
Arthur C. Cope, chairman of
the board of directors, made
the announcement of these
changes.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Coney to Address
Bank Women's Club

Lee Coney. news sditor of the
Washington bureau of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System,
at 7 pm. today will address the
Bank Women's Club of Wash
inston at the Lafayette Hotel.
His subject: Washington News
Coverage with Emphasis on the
1860 Presidential Candidates" !"
Miss Louise T. Pike, presi-
dent, will preside. Some 80
members and their guests are
expected to participate.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Mount Vernon Bank
Has New Hiqh

President Andrew w. Clarke
OF the Mount Vernon Bank g.
Trust Co.. reported yesterday
that assets of the bank have
risen to a new high of
s2O.O39,139.
Directors declared a semi
annual dividend of 80 cents a
share.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

At the top of his list of
must" legislation for this ses-
sion of Congress, President
Eisenhower has placed re-
moval of the Ala per cent in
terest ceiling on new Treasury
bonds. In a special message, he
criticized Congress for not do
ing this last year, in his budget
message he warned lit is i'm
perative" Congress "immedi-
ately act" to eliminate the lin
itation.
Now the great money debate
is underway.
This is not just a debate over
an interest rate ceiling. What
is being discussed is the whole
question of tight money. the
effectiveness of rising interest
rates and a squeeze on credit
as imitation curbs. the wisdom
of money policies pursued dur
ing the Eisenhower Admins
tration.
Explanation Offered
Here's a brief story on what
this is all about.
In 1918. Congress limited
new Treasury bond issues to
interest rates of more than
a. per cent.
Through most of the years
since, that restriction was OF
only theoretical concern. But
beginning IN the early sos, the
situation changed drastically
The Federal Reserve System
eliminated the Treasury's spe-
clal protection against paying
what interest rates the market
place demanded.
At the same time interest
rates began to climb. until now
the level of borrowing costs i,
at the highest mark in over q
generation. The demand fol
loans during the prosperous
postwar period has been mas
sive; the supply of money has
been restricted by the Fedora
Reserve System in an effort tc
control inflationary forces; the
result has been rising price
for loans, series of tight
money phases in early 1858, lr
1955-57, and since the reces.
' sion Of 1853.
Private borrowers have paic
the rates demanded, and OBJ
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Business
Westinghouse Sales
Plans Move in March
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star STAFF Writer

About March the Westinghouse Appliance Sales
izaon division of Westinghouse Electric Corp expected
to into its distribution center which
more and Washington This is located Washington
Baltimore boulevard and German road in Savage Nd
Laurel Md
Sanford B. Fockomer, manager of the Baltimore and
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Chemical Society
Plans New Division

The American Chemical So
clety, 1901 K street NV, an
nounced establishment of a Di-
vision Of Public. Professional
and Member Relations as part
of its headquarters staff here.
The new division will be under
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Conventions have become so
frequent in Washington that
the city now ranks second only
to New York as a center for
these meetings. Many dele
Evening star., 1960-01-25
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listinss on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Monday, January 25:
Evening star., 1960-01-25
5H% Bank Rute

COPENHAGEN, Jan. as
(AP). - The Danish National
Bank today raised the bank
rate from 5 to 51z per cent,
effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Jan 25 fAPl.-Foreisn
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimalS Of a
cent?:
CANADA in N Y
tree) l04 1857 lO5.OO
Evening star., 1960-01-25

|yjBRAHok|
SYMPOSIUM |
ROOM HsS l
-> /
7 !
,Akz.E

ditorium large enough to seat
up to $4,000 persons.
Existing facilities may be
adequate to take care of the
myriad of smaller conventions
such as the American College
OF Nurse-Midwifery. meeting
May 6, and the Shock and
Vibration Symposium, sched-
uled to convene February 8.
But they are sometimes in
adequate for larger groups.
Some Of Washington's chief
competitors for the convention
business are New York, Allan
tic City. Miami Beach and Chi
cago. Each of them seeks out
potentional convention pros
poets and invites the associa-
tions to its city.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Supported by Fund Drive

Although some of the con-
vention bureaus are munich
pally-supported, Washington's
Is not. The local Convention
and Visitors Bureau, which is
part Of the Board of Trade,
sponsors an annual drive for
funds within the Capital busi-
ness community.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

Danziger, Lew Davis, Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Mrs. E. Fried
man, Leon Forester, Mrs. L.
Feldman, Charles F'ruitman,
Mrs. Larry Fishman, David
CARRIER, William Gordon, ]. c..
Fruchthendler, David N.
Ginsburg, Hal Gettler, Cor
don Greenwald, Mrs. M a x
oodm m a n, Abe Greenberg,
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, Morris
Grossman, Victor Jay, Mrs.
H. H. Kaufman, Henry H.
Kaufman.
Sol Kamin, Fred Jacobs, Joe
Jacobson, Stanley Hatcher,
David Kramer, William Levin,
Mrs. William Levin, Charles
Kalb, Mrs. Abe Lipkin, Mrs.
Ben Lazarow, Joe Myerson,
David Mishkind, Mrs. ]. w.
Mandelbaum, Mrs. Isaac Mar
golis, Sy Milberg, Mrs. R.
Newman, Mrs. Jack Nevins,
Mrs. Paul Present, Mrs. Irv-
ing Malinsky, Richard Noble,
Joe Rosenbluth, Fred Rosen,
Morris A. Shanhouse, Jerry
Sonenblick, Fac Sonenblick,
Mrs. Murray Shift, Mrs. Ed
Stiglitz.
Mrs. Ed Smotkin, Mrs. Her
bert Samuels, Mrs. Eugene
Spiegel, Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer, Mrs. Arthur Szerlip, Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Jack Bude Asks
Assessors Post

A. E. (Jack) Bade, who was
appointed Pima County AS
SCISSOR after the death of Leo
j. Finch, is seeking election
to the post in the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Bade has been a resi-
dent of Tucson since 1884,
graduating from Browns Bus
mess College in Davenport,
Iowa. Under Mr.. Finch he was
chief deputy assessor for nine
years and over a period of 19
years served in every depart
ment of the office including
the motor vehicle Lewiston and
as chief clerk of pers son a !
property.
He is a 32nd degree Mason,
Shriner and member of the
Elk's Lodge. He also is an as
sociate member of the Tucson
Realty Board.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Sunshine School
Boosts Proqrum

The AriZona Sunshine
School, oldest private school
in Arizona, 1000 N. Craycroft
Road, announces that starting
this year the school will only
teach children until the sixth
grade, cutting out the seventh
and eighth grade.
This will enable the Sum-
shine School to concentrate on
the average and above pupils.
Also being given will be a
class to prepare capable
youngsters for the first grade
who are too young to enter
the public school system.