davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-09

though II had been announced
that I h e game would be
played only for Z innings. The
Giants had scored 2 runs pre-
viously; the a~ll-stars tied the
score in the 5th inning and
scored another run in the 7th
to break the tie. There en-
sued some arguments and it
was decided to continue for 8
innings.
The Giants made 2 runs in
the 9th to lead 4-3. All Stars
tied up the game in their half
Of the 9th with the score 44.
The Giants then scored 3 runs
in the 9th making the scores
Giants Z; All Stars 4. In the.
last of the 9th the Al Stars
made another run to carry
their score to 5.
Thus the score at the end Of
the game was Giants Z runs,
3 hits and 4 errors. All Stars
5 runs, s hits and s errors,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Please send me the Purina Portrait Gallery
set of separate 81" 1124" prints of eight of
Americas Most Popular Dogs-packaged in
attractive portfolio. enclose 50t and a weight
circle from any size Purina Dog Chow package.
ALLOW weeks for delivery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Printed on heavy veIIum stock. make
den rathskeller children's rooms.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
Oldest Book
Is AT Ole Miss Library

The Oldest book in America
is in the Library of the Univer-
sity of Miss. 1t is an ancient
biblical manuscript written on
papyrus in the Third Century.
The manuscript, called a cod
ex (the technical name of what
we call a book, contains the
oldest known copy of First
Peter from the New Testament
and the Book of Jonah from the
Old Testament. 1t also contains
part of Second Maccabees from
the Apocrypha and a hitherto
lost sermon on Easter by Bis
hop Melito of Sardis, the Sc
end Century Church father.
The funds to purchase this
priceless manuscript, found in
Egypt in 1854, were donated
by the late Mrs. L.. o. Crosby
of Picayune The manuscript
is therefore known officially as
the Crosby Codex.
Another rare manuscript at
the University, a codex on par
chment written in the Fourth
Century, contains the Old Test
ament books of jeremiah and
Lamentations and the Apocry-
phal book of Baruch. Funds
for its purchase were donated
by many Mississippians through
the Friends of the Library As
ISOLATION. Recently this man.
uscript was handsomely res
tored and bound at the British
Museum. It is SO valuable that
it was Handkerchief between
the University of Miss. and
London by a courier of the
Department of State. Missing
portions of this manuscript
were discovered last year in
the famous Bodmer Library In
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
by Ruth Barrett

MIR. and Mrs. Julian VIII
liams of State College spent
Easter Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. c.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom James of
Jackson were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. w. W.
Gwin.
Miss Marlyn Vegezzi, a stu
dent at Siennas College in Mem
phis spent her spring holidays
with her mother and farther,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Vegezi.
Mrs. E. E. Long has re-
turned from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Quin in San An
tonic, Texas.
The many friends of Mrs.
Ellis Harris are happy to know
that she is home from the
Greenwood Leflore hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Howard
spent last Sunday in Grenada
with his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Howard.
Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. CHI
loe MCGEE and Linda spent
Easter weekend in Pulaski,
Tenn. with Mrs. Fosters dau-
glitter Mrs. Glenn Baugh and
family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

Geneva.
Both the Crosby Codex and
Miss. Codex II were written
in Coptic, the language of the
early Christians in Egypt. In
addition, the University Library
possesses rare medieval man.
uscripts in Latin and a collec-
ton of papyri in Greek, con-
tanning letters and business do
cuments written 1000 years
ago.
Decipherment of these manu-
scripts and papyri is being car
ried on by professors of the
Department of Classics at the
University.
Source: DR.. William H. Will
lis, University of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

Walter Mullins, an instructor in
the Moss Point School.
Margaret, Kay and Leland
Johnson, Jr. children of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Johnson, ST..
of Jackson spent last Saturday
afternoon in the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Ora Martin
Mrs. Martin accompanied them
to Jackson, where she will re-
main for several days.
After several days visit in the
home of his brother and Aunt,
Mr.. w. F. Barrett and Mrs.
R. S. Barrett, Mr.. H. E. Bar
rett returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams OAR
nell Jr. and David from Minter
City, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Darnell III and Richard from
Ole Miss and Charles from
Louisiana College spent Easter
Sunday with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Darnell, Mrs. c..
R. Hamlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L.. Shields.
Miss Jeanne Shields of Mem
phis spent Easter weekend with
her family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L.. Shields and Mary Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Nichols
Jr. returned Saturday night
from their recent around the
world trip sponsored by the
Ford Foundation.
Phil Wilkins of CIarksdale
and a student at Millsaps was
the weekend guest of Martha
Ann Huddleston in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Huddleston.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
w. Nj. S. MET
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Ten members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Bap-
fist Church held their meeting
in the church on Monday, April
IL at two o'clock, for a Royal
Service Program with Mrs. T.
E. Guest, president.
Mrs. Vernon Lehman, pre-
sented the program, More
Than A Name, which included
a number of various subjects
and was given by a selected
group.
In conclusion Mrs. Parker
dismissed the group with pray
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
visited relatives in Jackson
last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. E. Turner spent last
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

attended and crossed over $500
for the Club which will be used
for community projects. Picture
at left, Joan Streater gives her
rendition of Minnie Pearl"
while the cast looks on. Pic
tured at right, cast shown from
left, Tandy Stepp, Thomas Str
ickland, A. L.. Gipson, Herb
Knott, Jack Trippe, B. L. Har-
land, Calvin Moore, H. G. eau
sey, Oliver Leonard, Winfred
Holder, and A. J. Davis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
w. S. g. S. MET AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The Woman's Society of Chr
iStian Service of the Methodist
Church observed its April meet
ing on Tuesday at 2 o'clock in
the church with twelve mem
berS present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

weekend with her sister. Mrs.
Joe Terry and Mr.. Terry.
Mrs. Lucille Brown of Yazoo
City is spending this weekend
with relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
What Industry
will pay over
81 MILLION in
State Taxes?

The legal beer industry is
the 4th largest taxpayer in
Mississippi, paying an impor-
tant share of revenue to sup
port Old Age pensions, rural
roads, schools and other neces-
sary functions of local and
state governments. And these
taxes continue because SO
many Mississippi people ac-
cept beer as the beverage of
moderation.
Beer benefits the farmer
Grains enriched in the
brewing process, as well as
brewers yeast, are widely
used as protein feed supple
ments to increase yield and
quality of dairy and poultry
produce. Important, too, are
the $3.50 million annual farm
purchases of the beer industry
which keeps over 3 million
acres in profitable production.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

Mrs. j. P. HairSton left Fri
day to accompany Mrs. Fred
Partridge of Lula for an Easter
holiday weekend with Mrs. Par
tridge's sister, Mrs. Corbitt
Renfro, DerWitt, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. FIem-
ming and children spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Flemming in Belzoni.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
C"uger Chatter
by Mrs. e. Il. Buchanan

After the business was con-
Guided the election was held,
Mrs. Ed Matthias, president;
Mrs. Henry Flemming, vice
president, recording secretary,
Mrs. R. K. O'Rielly and trea-
sure, Mrs. G. G.. Griffin.
Mrs. Henry Flemming as
program chairman, presented
an interesting program from
subject, New Light for Town
and Country" with panel dis
cussions by Mrs. Ed Matthias,
Mrs. F. T. Wixon, Mrs. r.
K. O'Rielly and Mrs. Harvey
Harris.
, 1960-05-19
Theological Professor Learns First Hand
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE "A MISSIONARY
BY Rev. DR.. John r. WeinIck
Professor of Historical Theology. Morayjan Theological Seminary
bv Rev. d.. John r. Weinlick

~ 1900
sources of the Christian faith in
solving the economic problem.
Renewed Faith in Missions
Finally, my experience as q
missionary pro tenn hasrenewed
my faith in and respect for the
mission enterprise of the Chris
tan Church in general and Of my
own denomination in particular,
It was a thrill to visit one Of the
pioneer areas where this great en-
terprise took root; to walk along
the waterfront of Charlotte Anna
lie facing the harbor where Count
Zinzendorf paid tribute to his
brethren by calling them an
eternal race" to contemplate the
thickness of the walls of the fort
where the missionaries Freundlich
and Martin were imprisoned be-
cause Of the opposition which
their work encountered; to stand
beneath the tamarind tree on St.
Thomas where the slaves first
heard the Good News Of the Sa-
vior who died for them: to hear
the church bell at New Herrnhut
summoning a free people to wor-
ship, where it once called their
enslaved ancestors from t7S,ic
drudgery in the fields; to stand
beside the grave Of Frederick
Martin on st. Croix; to read a
two-century-old church register
with the names of the first cor
verts and the places of their orr
gin in Africa.
missionaries a century ago as they
recorded them in their carefully
kept diaries, as well as the more
recent entries. Unfortunately ter
mites and silver fish h ave des-
troyed much, but enough remains
to bear witness of ongoing gen
erations of dedicated service.
Greater than all this was the
ssaats;;ssf faaeettiio Of working win the
living evidences of the poWe- OF
the Gospel, the present day Chris
tians who constitute the member
ship of our Moravian churches il
the Virgin Islands They have
PROBLEMS, as we do in our owr
churches. They have the add
tional burden of physically dete.
riorated churches to maintain
due to a combination of a climate
that wrecks havoc with man.
handiwork, hurricanes, poverty
and until recently a declinins
population. They still have Il
develop adequate leadership fror
among themselves. They stl
CONTINUED on page A
, 1960-05-19

a#% =
Concluded from yesterday
Importance Of Economies
My summer in the Virgin Is
lands convinced me more than
has anything else up to now of
the tremendous Importance Of
economies in the life of q people.
When we quote Christ's words
from the temptation story, Man
shall not live by bread alone"
we too often do so out of context
as an excuse to escape our res
possibilities to people who lack
this worlds goods. Poverty re-
mains a crushing burden for ting
majority of our Moravians in this
area. A handful of people have
salaries and wages comparable to
our members in the States. The
majority are underprivileged,
with the government standing be-
tween them and disaster. Many of
the more aggressive have gone to
the United States. Practically
everyone has relatives in New
York City. Housing for large
MM &
numbers is indescribably wretch
ed. Little can be done about inn
proving the above mentioned
low level of family life until this
is remedied.
The solution to the economic
problem is not easy. The Virgin
Islands illustrate 10th the neces-
sity and the evils of government
aid. Without the dole MANY of the
sick and the unemployed would
be starving. Low cost govcrn-
ment housing has come to the is
lands. But this same aid has
dulled initiative. The problem is
both spiritual and material. The
church's task here especially is
that of developing initiative and
responsibility, W h h means
preaching the timeless Gospel
y1ybi1a uyoI-kino rl0Salv with The
government a n d business to
create circumstances in which
the Christian life can be nur-
tured and lived with dignity. VIZ
forget too easily that this is the
tradition of Moravian missions
Not the least Of the. contribution
of the Moravian Church to the
life of the Virgin Islands has beer
the training of artisans, such al
carpenters, shoemakers, masons
blacksmiths. Such training helpec
the Negroes in their transition
from slavery to freedom. Under
much different and more Difficult
set Of conditions we must fine
ways and means to use the re
, 1960-05-19

mite. A small spark, and civilization might find itself in
charred ruins. Blunder upon blunder compounded on
enc side, suspicion and ugly deceit on the other, and
chaos. Patience and understanding, plus a willingness to
reassess the situation may be the only way out, and it
may still be the duty of the United States to do that very
thing. It could save the world.
, 1960-05-19

VII Ito - . Wa 10, OUU 1o 10
Editorial
SUMMIT COLLAPSE
NO ONE ANYWHERE, even in the remotest parts
of the world, can possibly ignore the serious and deadly
consequences of the failure of the Paris Conference. The
behavior Of Soviet Premier Khrushchev at the very
opening Of the highly %pubicized meeting plunged the
world into a spirit OF gloom and despair.
THERE ARE MANY interpretations offered for the
action Of Premier Khrushchev. Of course, none of these
is certain or definite, since no one can possibly interpret
the mind of the Premier. By training, by temperament,
by political philosophy, the communist often behaves in
avery different way from that of other peoples,
BUT THE United States allowed itself to get into
this situation. It knew, or should have known, that the
Soviets have an almost pathological fear OF spying, even
though they have the widest and most extensive system
Of espionage throughout the world. That is why, know
ING this, the sending Of the W over Russia just two
weeks before the summit conference was a blunder
which reverberated around the world, and placed Amer
lea in its weakest and most disadvantageous position in
many 4 year:
AND THEN followed a series of plumbers the like
Of which has amazed the whole world. First, we denied
that the plane. was onra reconnaissance flight; then we
admitted that what we had first said was not SO. And
perhaps the biggest Of all, a statement that we would
continue such flights because Of the possibility OF sur
prise attacks.
BUT DESPITE ALL that took place, the behavior
Of the Soviet Premier was a shocking display OF crude
ness and viciousness never before seen onsthe diploma
tic level. He insulted the President OF the United states
and the American people. He withdrew his invitation
to the President to visit Russia, and made demands for
apologies by the President which could not possibly be
met. In fact. as the President said. Khrushchev went all
the way to Paris just to wreck the conference on the
pretext Of the plane incident.
THE WORLD TENSION has never been more
strained, nor the atmosphere more charged with dyna-
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Lima Beans
Sweet Peas
Green Bean
Margarine )

These effective business 1850 Wosh.
burg cors Hills. cspao Heights Morbere ssesda Silver Rockville.
coHhsbvs levrsI VIRGINIA. Asxandia Arlington Fs7S Es Church.
leon Annend Hsrndon IbUs Pees. mene hiddsbVs RE
SERVE The hc TO u QUANTITIES Pedues vH dolly mekst
eAenseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Womun's Purse,
$3.50 Dog Stolen

Washington police today are
looking for q black French
poodle and the "dognapper"
who wrenched the animal away
from her mistress last night.
Mrs. Alma C. Palmer told
police she not only lost her
dog, but another man grabbed
her purse with SIS inside. The
dog is valued at $3.50.
Police said Mrs. Palmer was
getting ready to go into her
home at 1870 Reed terrace Sc.
when the men jumped her. She
struck one Of the men over the
head with her purse. but he
grabbed it while the other man
snatched 7-month-old Suzette.
Mrs. Palmer's two other dogs
were in the house, and one of
them started barking during
the struggle.
Inc purSe-snatcher Is de-
scribed as a Negro, 80 to IS
years old, 8 feet tall. weighing
about l85 pounds and wearing
a dark leather jacket and stock
ing cap. The dognapper. police
said, is a Negro of medium
build and about 5 feet 8 inches
tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Three Youths
Charged in
FutuI Beutino

Alexandria police yesterday
charged three youths with MUIR
der in the death of James w
Davis, 81, Of 410 North Henry
street, who was found beaten
unconscious Saturday in the
snow near his home.
Detective 1t. Francis johnson
said the three men, Charles e
Shelton, 10. Of % East Walnut
street; William B. New, jr., 81,
of 204 East Oak street, and Ed
ward P. Kelleher, 10, Of 600
West View terrace, were arrest
ed yesterday.
He said Police Pvt. Lloyd
Watson spotted two of them in
a car which matched the de-
scription Of the vehicle seen
near the scene Of the crime.
Detective Sergt. George Thodos
later arrested New at his home.
Mr.. Davis. who died at Alex
andria Hospital shortly after he
was found, repeatedly had been
going through the pockets Of
one Of the men who was sleep.
ing in a car while the others
were out eating, police said.
The group is accused Of beating
Davis after they caught him,
police said.
The three suspects are white,
police said, and Mr.. Davis was
q Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Virginia Senate OKs
Beer, Wine Fee Rise

beer and wine for OF premises
consumption for the convent.
ence Of customers ought to be
exempted. He said the beer
and wine sales Of many mer-
chants is Of small consequence
and that they pay many license
taxes, including local taxes.
Race Relations Unit
Senator E. E. Haddock Of
Richmond proposed today the
creation of a State commits
sion on human relations to
study the improvement of rA-
cial, minority and group rela-
tons.
Senator Haddock made the
proposal in a joint resolution
introduced in the Senate and
providing 70 "a nine-member
commission to be appointed by
the Governor.
The resolution called for the
members to be chosen from
various walks Of life" with due
regard "to different racial and
religious backgrounds" Mem
bers Of the commission would
serve without pay.
The commission would make
its report to the Governor and
the Assembly by December is,
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

District Of Columbia: David
George Agresti. Ohio State Uni
versity; William Berg, Johns
Hopkins University; Lawrence
r. Boyll. jr., Drew University !;
Christopher K. Clague, Swarth-
more College: Martin C. Dillon,
University Of Virginia; Donald
Ray Hall. Columbia University !;
Gabriel Kajeckas, Georgetown
University; Charles Allen Mil
Ter, Swarthmore College; Rob-
ert w. Rynsford, jr.. Williams
College; Patricia H. Russell,
Sweetbriar College; Charles Il.
Wheeler, Catholic University.
Falls Church: Mrs. Pamela
K. Daniel, Wellesley College;
Judith L. McCombs. University
Of Chicago.
Oxon Run Hills: James z.
Roper, George Washington
University.
Silver Spring: Robert A.
Burt, Princeton University:
Mrs. Diana Clark and David r.
Kurtzman, both Of University
OF Maryland; Robert Moore
Swarthmore College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

RICHMOND, Mar. Z (AP).-
The Senate today passed, %
to Z. the Fenwick bill to double
the license tax on the sale of
beer and wine.
Senator Charles r. Fenwick
Of Arlington said the fees had
not been increased since the
ABC system was established in
1884. He said the ABC board
said they were so low that they
did not meet the cost Of in
spection. Senator Fenwick said
the licenses were very valuable
and that doubling the fees
would be no burden. He esti-
mated it would produce about
$4,000 in the next two, years.
Hearing Urged
Senator Robert F. Baldwin of
Norfolk said he would vote for
the bill on the understanding
from Senator Fenwick that
those to be taxed would be
given the opportunity Of a
hearing before the House FL
nance Committee. Senator Fen
wick assured him that was one
reason for asking passage Of
the bill today.
Senator E. e. Wiley Of
Richmond said he felt that
merchants who medley sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
G.O.P.Heod
In Arlington
ToQuit Post

David H. Gordon today an
nounced that he will not seek
reelection in May as chairman
OF the Arlington Republican
Executive Committee.
He said he is leaving the post
he has occupied since 1866 to
run for q 4-year term on the
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
Calling for o vigorous contest
for Republican leadership In
Arlington, Mr.. Gordon said he
is not now indorsing anyone as
his successor. "The county
chairman should not be a mere
figurehead for q particular
clique or special interests in the
party" he said.
Concerning the future of the
party in Arlington, Mr.. Gordon
declared: "only as q result of
positive, constructive stands on
important issues can the marty
hope to build q record which
will warrant voter support at
the polls.
1.-THE party should be con-
sentative in matters of finance
and liberal when viewing civil
liberties"
Asked what q liberal" view
Of civil liberties would mean
when applied to the desegre-
cation question in Arlington,
he replied:
1.-THE Indignation issue is
dead in the county. The colored
people Of Arlington are re-
spected. The issue is Of micro
scopic Importance here as COM
pared to elsewhere in Virginia"
Named county chairman at
the age Of rs, Mr.. Gordon was
the youngest Virginia Repub-
lican ever to attain such a posi-
ton.
He said that despite his de-
parture as county chairman, he
intends to remain active in
Arlington politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
LANCASTER FILES
FOR HOUSE SEAT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 7 (AP).-
Carlyle j. Lancaster, Prince
Georges County attorney, today
filed for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in South
ern Maryland's 5th district.
Lawrence j. Burns, College
Park Republican, withdrew from
the 5th district race in the
May II primary. Mr.. Lancas-
ter and Mr.. Burns appeared at
the Secretary Of States office
here at the same time.
There are six other Republic
can candidates seeking the
nomination for the seat now
held by Democrat Richard E.
Landlord.
Republican leaders from
various counties in the district
were with Mr.. Lancaster as he
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Rood Land Price
Upset on Appeal

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 7
(AP3. - The Virginia State
Highway Commissioner won an
appeal Of an Arlington County
Circuit Court condemnation
case today when the State
Supreme Court reversed the
award. The case was sent back
to Arlington for a new trial.
Justice Willis D. Miller wrote
that years ago the appellate
court adopted the rule that
evidence of comparable sales.
to be admissible, must be Of
sales made under comparable
conditions in point of time and
circumstances"
The involved, land along the
southern edge Of Lee highway
just west of its intersection
with the western line of Glebe
road. is needed for improving
Lee highway.
The courts opinion said the
admission Of evidence Of sales
made some two years after the
land was taken by the highway
commissioner land after the
. highway project had been COM
pleted and conditions mate
rally changed did not reflect
o fair market value of the prop
erty when taken. -"
The commissioner had ap-
pealed from o decision which
directed payment Of q $24,250
award to Bernard D. Bewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
28 D. c. Area Students
Win Wilson FeI|owships

Twenty-eight area students
were selected to receive the
l960-61 Woo brow Wilson Fell
lowships, the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation
announced today.
Each winner receives $500,
family allowances and one full
year Of graduate tuition at any
university in the. United States
or Canada.
The students, listed geog-
raphically, are:
Alexandria: Kathleen C..
Mather, Sweetbriar College.
Arlington: Eric G. Adel-
berger, California Institute Of
Technology: Mary E. Bassett,
Earlham College; Sandra l..
Rnrgoon, University Of Wis
consin; Raymond B. Firehock,
jr., Yale University; Charles
John Fugua. Princeton Univer-
sity.
Bethesda: John Dillingham;,
Georgetown University; Robert
o. Higbie, Amherst College;
Robert Wells. Harvard Uni
versity.
Chevy Chase: Robert A. Pol
lack, Amherst College.