davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
SUNDAY
7:30
9. ouroI America.

THE Worsow Ghetto" A COM
memorotion of the 18th onniver-
sorry Of the rozine Of the ghetto
in Polond's copitoI city. Guest:
Robbi Joachim Prinz, National
President OF the American Jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

1000
4-CothoIie Hour. Religion.
5-Foith for Today.
7-Power Of the Resurrection.
Hour. The story of Eoster and
Pentecost as seen through the
eyes Of Peter
9-Eoster Service. Special.
Hour. From the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception, Arch
bishop eeidio Voenozzi Most
Rev. Froncis }. McSorIey officiot-
ing.
1920
4-Wotch Mr.. Wixord. Kids.
5-orol Roberts. Religion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

eral who has sobriety and ser iousness on matters of national policy which have caused many to cross party lines in his own state, and brought him the leader ship in current polls on Demo- cratic nominees.
 List Lengthens
 Senator Hubert H. Humphrey D) of Minnesota = An energetic champion of liberal causes who is hourly immersed in the interna- tional and domestic causes on which any President should be on his toes, hopeful of enlarging what is now relatively small group of supports.
 Senator Stuart Symnqton O) of Missouri = A man who has far wider interests than the defense issue with which he has been as- sociated and has managed to avoid offending his conservative Demo- cratic brethren, though he has stood for the most part on the liberal side of issues.
 This is what almost anybody can see by looking over the shoul- ders of the candidates as they put little more color and substance here and there on their self portraits.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
U. S. VOTERS CONFRONTED WITH LENGTHY
 LIST OF sTUMPING 1860 PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

from Christian Science Monitor
 WASHINGTON = The poten- tial Presidents are putting the last wistful dabs on their self-por- traits, catering for the moment largely to the political connois- SeurS. YI
 Vigneites Emerge
 Almost anyone with vote, however, can have an advance preview. And this is what the candidates themselves would like the electorate to see:
 Vice President Richard M. Nixon = An experienced Wash ington professional, the heir to the Eisenhower Administration policies, but not one to shrink from abrupt changes of course in these fluid times.
 Adlai E. Stevenson. ex-Gover- nor of Illinois - A man for whom many of his party have deep sym pathetic longings, restrained by his two defeats by President Eisenhower, but not quite certain that the votes would not have been two victories in any other league.
 Senator Lyndon B. Johnson D) of Texas - A dedicated and de- termined party leader in Congress who combines an understanding of practical politics with enough liberalism so he is not reactionary and southern conservatism so that he is not left-wing.
 Senator John F. Kennedy CD of Massachusetts - A young lib-
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Ike Digs In To
 Prepare Budget

AUGUSTA, Ga, R = Presi- dent Eisenhower was to try over the weekend to button up his bud get for the 1861 fiscal year.
 Work on the budget, expected to hit peacetime record of 81 billion dollars, was the first off cial business of the new year for Eisenhower.
 The President took a holiday on New Years Day = even from golf. It was a cold, rainy day. So he stayed indoors at the vacation White House at Augusta National Golf Club and watched the football bowl games on tele- vision.
 Budget Director Maurice H. Stans flew down from Washington Friday night for the budget con- ference, together with his deputy Elmer Staats, Eisenhower's depu- ty assistant, Gerald Morgan, and Robert Merriam, the Presidents special assistant for inter-depart- mental affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
President Plans February Trip to South America

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R Fresh from his marathon swing through Europe, Asia and Africa. President Eisenhower is expected to visit Buenos Aires late next month as part of four-nation Latin American tour. Foreign Minister Diogenes Ia boda announced Sunday night that Eisenhower will arrive in the Argentine capital Feb. 24 or 25 for a two-day visit. He made the disclosure after conferring with Argentine President Arturo From diZi.
 There was no confirmation of the visit from Washington, but reports have been circulating in the US. capitol that Eisenhower plans to visit Uruguay, Argentina and Chile after visiting BraziPs new capitol, Brasilia, in late Feb ruary.
 In Augusta, Ga, where the President is vacationing, press secretary Hagerty said that "as far as the President is concerned there is nothing definitive" about a good will tour. to Latin Ann erica.
 The probability is that any an- nouncement will come from the White House only after all de- tails have been nailed down.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Assassins of Kansas Farm Family Discovered

LAS VEGAS, New, R - A slender ex-convict says four mem ;bers of a prominent Kansas farm family met death last November because he and a fellow robber didn't want any witnesses"
 Authorities said Richard Flu gene Hickock's signed statement Sunday night supplies all the an swers to the Clutter family mur- ders, a case that had puzzled Kan sas Bureau of Investigation agents for weeks.
 Hickock, 28, tape-recorded his admission and then signed 1t. Agents said it implicated Perry Edward Smith, 31, of Las Vegas.
 Smith, questioned separately, declined to confirm or deny that he participated in the quadruple slayings.
 The bodies of Herbert Clutter, 5S; his wife, Bonnie, 45; and their children, Nancy Mae, 16, and Ken yon 15 were found in their home west of Garden City Kan, the morning of November Is. Cutters throat had been cut and all four had been bound gagged and shot.
 Hickock tainted in a hallway after telling in the statement how Cutters throat was cut and then how he and the others were shot, one by one.
 Both he and Smith, waived ex- tradition.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

produced his world-celebrated vaccine against crippling polio.
 Some Can Be Helped
 Certain major birth defects, such as "water on the brain" (hydrocephalus) and "open spine" (spina bifida), can now sometimes be corrected by new techniques of surgery, medical experts at the March of Dimes organization report.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Dimes Opens First Birth Defects Cemey

A birth defects study center, the first of it's kind designed to combine clini- cal treatment with research and teaching, has just been officially opened at Colum- bus, Ohio. It is supported by funds from the New March of Dimes, which is now engaged in it's January campaign for contributions to fight three major crip- bling diseases including, besides birth defects, ar thritis and polio.
 Medical experts say that birth defects are the biggest ui1.not childhood medical prob le-sl in the United States today. Tl.ere arc more than 600 differ e.lt kinds of birth defects, or "ccL Fenital malformations," as ti.cy gro called by doctors. They rcnge ail the way from harelip and clubfoot to mental retarda- t.9n.
 stomc 250,000 American b..i,i&s arc born each year with enc CT more significant birth Ce. .s: and about half of this lstlsl.-ee a1a dao,nad to a life t;na C. serious illness or crip- Fl Ane,iss 2. 2. GOO infants each .s.- are stubborn becauze Of t'e e1Eia tios7s, O. Gie within tl.2 llT@. TOT tn of liio. Medical ec'-.ee 6 yet has fev clues to f',2e csur s Of these disorders tl2c,t oezur before birth; and there are few known methods CT prev ai1tion.
 Gh-o1tica in Superstition
 The stuGy center in Colu1n- ht.s' famed Cilildren's Hospital thus represents the beginning of the New March of Dimes attempt to solve a medical problem that has heretofore been largely neglected by re- search. It is a problem that has for centuries been shrouded in fear, superstition and shame. By tackling this issue with a three-pronged program of re- search, patient aid and training ofskilled medical professionals, the March of Dimes organiza- ton seeks to bring hope to the hundreds of thousands of par ents whose lives have been blighted by bewildering grief and heartbreak following the birth of a malformed child.
 This hope is bolstered by the past record of the March of Dimes organization in fighting baff1ing diseases. It was March of Dimes funds that encour- aged Dr. Jonas E. Salk to be- come virologist and that
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

Through the combination of treatment, teaching and study at the Columbus Birth Defects Study Center and others the March of Dimes hopes to es- tablish and support, it is be- lieved that new Knowledge will be obtained and spread SO that the devastating effects of these disorders may eventually, for the most part, be prevented or controlled.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Top News Stories
By the Associated Press

By the Associated PreSS
 Here is how news editors have rated Alaska's top stories in the four years the Associated Press poll has been taken:
 1856 - Approval of the pro- posed State Constitution and the ska-Tennessee Plan.
 1857 - Discovery of oil.
 1858 - Congressional approval of Statehood.
 1859 - The near-fatal illness of Governor William Egan. EIGHT KILLED IN ONE CRASH SOUTH BAY, Fla, lR - Eight persons and possibly nine were killed Saturday when two auto mobiles collided on U. s. 27 about IF miles south of this Lake Okee- chobee town.
 First reports said two cars, one from Miami and another from Pennsylvania, collided head-on. FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 Whistle - East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
DINNER GUESTS

Rev. Geo. A. Harper, and
Mr.. c. L. Jordan, of Green
wood, were the dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. & Mrs.
Robert Collins, in Yazoo City,
Miss, Sunday, March 20, 1860
and they enjoyed this very de-
licious dinner, in this beau
tiful home with these good
people and while there they
were there for the purpose
of attending the funeral of
DR.. r. E. Fullilove, which was
largely attended by many
friends from over the state. DR..
Fullilove was one of the pio-
neers of the Afro-American
Sons and Daughters Hospital,
and was the Chief Sergeant.
And was highly respected by
White and Colored people, and
a good Christian who had at
heart the welfare of his peo-
pie. He is survived by a son
who is a doctor in New Jer-
sey and a daughter, a grand
daughter and a host of other
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

forts with Fish Frys, Spaghetti
Dinners, Saturday Dinners and
Teas. The annual College
night program promises 10 be
the first and finest program
of its kind. Many of the Won
derful and fine women lead
ers of the city have either
joined the effort or pieadged
their support. The Young
Ladies Popularity Contest is
reported as maving right along
with the rest. The contestants
are representing the Churches
of the city. We pray for the
success of the Drive that is
now on at Wesley. The Nation
ally famous Rust College
Singers" will be presented at
Wesley on May Is, in concert
at 2:30 P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
GREEN WOOD NEWS

The Strangers Home Peter
son Circle, met in the home of
Mrs. Henrietta Mathews, 725
Ave. X, at 800 p. NJ. with the
assistant leader Mrs. Mamie
McKalry, in charge: Mrs. Will
lie Motion, led the opening
song, Mrs. Dora Tardon, read
the scripture, Mrs. J. r..
Rouse, led in singing a hymn,
Mrs. McKalry, offered prayer,
then the Circle sang a song,
Take My Hand and Lead Me
Home;;" then Mrs. Mary John
son, brought a very inspiring
message from Matthew 5: l-8,
BLESSED are the pure in heart
for they shall see God" and
closed with a brief prayer;
then the leader made some
timely remarks, then presen-
ted the teacher Mrs. S. l..
Nixon, and she so beautifully
taught the lesson that every
one enjoyed and closing with
prayer; then the leader had
the minutes read and this
brought the meeting to a close;
members present 8 offering
S2.25; then the hostess, Mrs.
Mathews had prepared a beau
tiful decorated table with a
very delicious supper for all
which consisted of hot fish,
and coffee, green salad, cold
drinks to those who did not
want coffee, and Bos o n
Cream pie. Then she invited
everybody back to be her din
ner guest the 10th day of
March 1860.
Mrs. Henrietta Mathew, lead
er; Mrs. Mamie McKalry, as
Sistant leader; Mrs. Willie Mot
ton, Secretary; Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
STATE ELKE PLAN FOR
CONVENTION IN JUNE

Hon. Edward V. Cochran,
State President, and Hon. Ed
ward n. Lee Sr., journeyed to
Vicksburg, Mississippi last
week to assist in the prepare
ton of activities for the COM
ing annual session of the State
/. B. P. o. E. of w. in the
month of June. The host lodge
is making much progress in
their efforts to make this one
of the finest ever held.
One of the highlights of this
years convention is the Elks
Oratorical Contest in which
some of the finest students of
the state will compete for
scholarship honors. Many of
the lodges throughout Missis-
sippi have started their local
eliminations getting ready for
district examinations.
Another feature of the State
Association is the Bathing
Beauty and Talent Contest, in
which the Winner of the State
Contest will be awarded an all
expense paid trip to the Ma
tional Convention that is to be
held in Chicago, Illinois.
Much emphasis is being
stressed this year in the pro-
motion of bigger and better
youth programs as has been
expressed in the past years of
Elkdom in Mississippi.
Harry r. Robertson, State
Director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Don't fail to read the weekly
news and remember the Bap-
lists of Mississippi are doing
big job in bringing the
Christian civilization to a high
er Standard. In and out of the
state we Baptists are setting a
new type of training for the
Juniors.
w. M. Hall, Associate Editor
Greenwood area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
JACKSON COLLEGE
ALUMNI OF LEFLORE
COUNTY PRESENTS
MUSICAL RECITAL

The Strangers Home Baptist
Church of Greenwood, will be
the scene of a Musical Recital
on Monday evening, April 4, at
8: P. NJ. The participants in
this Musical Recital will be
students of Greenwood who are
presently enrolled at Jackson
State, namely: Miss Riscoe
Pearl Sanders, Mr.. Yancy Gid
con, MIR. Levern Arnold, Miss
Barbara Reaves, Mr.. Reginold
Hammons. Special guest will
be Miss Lille Hairston, who
did her student teaching at
Broad Street High. The pub
lie is cordially invited. A
small admission will be
charged.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Mr.. Henry L. Lacey, SO, who
lived on Avenue A and was in
i'll health, passed March 2lst,
1860 at 3:45 A. Nj. in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital. He was
known by many friends both
white and coIored as a painter
and house decorator and pa
perhanger. He mastered his
trade and was a consistent
Christian. His Funeral to be
held with the Mckinney Chap
ell Baptist Church, Thursday,
March "a, 1860 at $3.50 P. M.
Rev. ]. M. Kimble, officiating.
He is survived by a devoted
wife: Mrs. Florence Lacey, two
brothers: Mr.. James Lacey,
Chicago, H., who was at his
bedside when he passed and
Mr.. John Lacey, Gary, Ind;
three sisters: Mrs. Carthenis
Fields, Memphis, Tenn, Mrs.
Edna Smith, Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. Anna Harper, Kansas
City and host of other rela-
tives and friends to mourn
his passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
SCHLATER, MISS NEWS

Sunday was regular pastors
Day at the Williams Chapel
M. B. c. The pastor Rev. w.
M. Hall preached a great SER
mon from this subject: 1--WE
Managed with Difficulty to Sc
cure the Boat"
The services were spiritually
and all that were present wit
messed a great service. Visitors
that were present: Reverends
D. V. Buckner and E. w. Rob
ert. Greenwood, Miss. visitors
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

The members and friends of
Wesley Methodist Church are
happy to announce that the
church will be the center of
many activities in the next
few weeks. The Local Baby
Contest that has gained the
participation of many fine ba-
bies of Greenwood will come
to a close Sunday morning at
the IL: A. NJ. Service. Many
Of the persons who are work
ing toward the Mothers Day
Rally have started on their eff
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

day, March 21st for Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin to visit her
father who is seriously i'll,
there in the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes. We
pray for him a speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

were from New Foundation M.
B. c. Lake Henry. The pastor
and his guest had dinner at
the home of Bro. & Sister Jim
Moore. Sunday night Rev.
Hall preached the Sub. as an
Eagle stirred her nest. Money
raised $11.57.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Regular service at the Lit
tie Zion M. B. Church. The
spirit was very high. Visiting
ministers the Rev. j. S. Safold,
Rev. j. H. Jeffer, Rev. d. r.
Robertson all of Itta Bena,
Miss and many more visitors.
After day services Rev. ]. d.
B. Burt and the Little Zion
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
w. ]. BISHOP IMPROVING

Mr.. Willie Bishop is still in
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, and is improving nicely
to the delight of his many
friends, and is expecting to
return home this week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Miller
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Miller's brother, Alex Smoot
of Demopolis, Alabama. Death
came March IL. He leaves to
mourn a wife, Mrs. Olivia B.
Smoot; one daughter, Miss
Rosa Lee Smoot of Chicago,
ILL.,, one adopted daughter,
Mrs. Julia Lee Glover, one son,
Sgt. Booker T. Smoot who is
serving with the armed forces
in Germany; two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller of Greenwood
and Mrs. Willie NJ. Davis of
Forr Leonardward, Mo-. one
aunt. Mrs. Anna Hogan and
one uncle, Mr.. Lee Smoot,
both of Demopolis, Ala.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Rev. ]. w. Williams, of
Memphis, Tenn. is conducting
the revival meeting at New
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. A..
w. Moore, Pastor, and it looks
like the meeting will be a very
successful one. 1t opened in
high spirit and the meeting
is well attended by both saints
and sinners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Miss Minnie Barfield, an in
structor in physical education
at Broad Street High School
and a graduate of Jackson
State College with further
study at Indiana University,
was elected at the Mid-Winter
Conference of the State Asso-
citation of Elks to serve as
Statewide consultant for all
Lodges in the Beauty and Tai
ent Contest. Miss Barfield has
gained statewide attention as
an excellent and ardent work
er in this area. She is from
Meridian, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
SOCIAL NOTES:

Mr.. Edward n. Lee, ST.,
State Promoter of Elks of Mis-
sissippi along with Mrs. Lee
and Miss l. Dina Robinson
were in the city Sunday to
visit Grand District Deputy w.
]. Bishop who has been con-
fined at the Greenwood-Le-
flore Hospital for the past four
weeks. We wish to report that
Bro. Bishop is improving. His
many friends pray for him a
speedy and complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Mrs. c. S. Harper, who un-
derwent an operation in the
Afro-Hospital, in Yazoo City,
is at home doing fine and
thanks her many friends for
their cards, flowers and especi-
ally their prayers made on her
behalf. Many thanks to each
and every one, many thanks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

NJ. B. c. went to New Founda-
ton M. B. c. on Avenue K,
Greenwood, Miss. Rev. Burt
preached from this subject:
Fill Up and Draw Out"
Money raised $10.45.
At the Little Zion M. B. C..
three new members was add
ed. All the deacons were at
their posts of duty. Money
raised $52.75. The installation
will begin at the Little Zion
M. B. c. Wednesday night af-
ter the fourth Sunday. Ser
mon Rev. A. w. Moore, mod
orator of the LeFlore County
Association. The public is in
vited. Rev. j. D. Burt, pastor;
Bro. Barton, secretary.
The New Foundation M. b.
c. Ave. K. G.. w. takes this
method in thanking the minis
tiers and their churches for
their cooperation in helping in
the two weeks drive and the
anniversary the fourth Sunday.
The service was highly attend
ed by churches and pastors of
the city. The pastor preached
a great sermon.
The Anniversary Service
was under the direction of
Bro. Simon Russell, master of
ceremonies. The anniversary
sermon by Rev. A. w. Moore,
moderator of the LeFlore
County Association. These SER
vices will be long remembered.
Total money raised $367.75c.
Rev. A. c. Alexander, pastor;
Mrs. c. A. Agnue, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

The Greenwood Enterprise
papers keeps Miss. informed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

Miss Gertie Elan, left Mon
, 1960-01-14

New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
EVERY WEEK UNTIL APRIL IS, 1860
Every Monday
GRAPETREE FOLK SINGERS
Ludi and WON
Every Tuesday
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE POOL
Every Wednesday
vIBRAToNEs cOMBo
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
"A BUNCH OF GRAPES" E BAND
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGES
WONDERFUL DOL
LUNCH 1890 ESQ at the Pool
DINNER 1880 1000 Main Dining Room
For Reservations 1--WE now have a phoneD Call 157
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
SIT-INS SPARK
SMILES, SAYS GOLDEN

Charlotte, N. c. AS always,
Harry Golden, best selling author,
humorist and editor of the Caro-
lima Israelite, has managed to find
a few laughs in the civil rights tug
Of war taking place in the South.
Discussing the sit-ins, Golden de-
scribed the beautiful Sears Roe
buck store recently erected in his
home town of Charlotte, North
Carolina. The building included a
shiny, new cafeteria. However, the
sit-in protests began at the same
time that Sears opened, so, with
quick thinking, they put up a big
sign on the door of the cafeteria:
CLOSED for Repairs"
In another city, Negro student
sit-in demonstrators entering a
variety store were followed by
some white citizens attempting to
protest against the Negro protes-
tors. The store manager assumed
they were with the Negro students
and began to cuss them out. The
white demonstrators, unable to con-
vince the management or the police
that they were against the Ne
groes, were elected from the store.
Joining in the fun, the Negro stu
dents, according to Golden, lodged
a formal protest against the ejec-
ton of the white demonstrators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Wife Shoots Bottle
THROWING Husband

Little Rock, Ark. amp - A
housewife last week shot and seri-
ously wounded her husband at a
drive-in theater here after he had
tossed two bottles at her, accord
ing to police report.
She is Mrs. Anna Isom, who was
placed in the Pulaski County jail
on an open charge. Her husband,
Robert, was fighting for his life in
Arkansas Baptist Hospital where
the Sylvan Hills Ambulance Serv-
ice rushed him following the shoot
ing.
According to Mrs. Isom's state
ment to police, her husband had
thrown the bottles at her when
she picked up a .45-caliber postol
and warned him not to harm her.
She said he ignored her plea and
kept advancing and she let him
have it.
Mrs. Isom said she fired several
shots at her husband.