davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
DAVIS, WALTER STFpNP

day, July i. 1860, at the wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital,
WAITER STERNE DAVIS OF S5l2
Manchester rd., Silver Spring, Md,
husband of Ruth Holmes Davis,
father Of Mrs. Boyd D. Ashwel and
Mrs. Richard J. Martin: brother Of
Mrs Bessie E. Henderson. Miss Ruth
Davis. Mrs. Dorothy Martyny,
Frank DAVIS. Mr.. 6sS4s DAVIS rests SsH Al Al
the Warner E Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. tparkiag facilitiesl
Notice OF service later. Friends may
visit at the above funeral home
after IL am. Sunday, July 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

on Tuesday, June 81. 1850 al
Arlington, Va. FRANCES ELISE
BAILEY, beloved sister Of LurIyne
B. Martin Of Silver Spring. Nd:
Lucille B. Beyea of Pleasantvilie,
downe. Pa Pa % funeral "a DsaS seryyces :. tShs to Ss
private and interment to be IN
North Carnlina -. !.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

So' 1850. BEBE BLUM 'UsY Of iii; iii;
beloved wife OF Morris Blum. de.
= voted mother Of Mrs. Ruth Hymar
Of Adelphh Nd; Mrs. Roberta Oar.
nell Of Takoma Park, Nd, anc
Arthur Trent Blum OF the home ad.
dress.S She also is survived BY heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rhein.
gold Of BridReton. N. j.; two broth.
ers and two sisters. Mrs. sgd Nit.
2 lehman OF 'Wilmington, Del; Or
? Jack J.. Rheingold Of Silver Spring
Md; Mrs. Faye Ellerin Of STAN.
. ford. Conn. and Irving Rheingolc
OF Dayton, Ohio. Services at the
c. d, Goldberg a. Son Fnnera
Home. 4217 9th ST. NV, on Sun.
day. July 3, at IL am. Intermenl
Z Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Ir
mourning at my EaSecrest drive
Silver Spring, Md. until Wednes.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNTlNUEDl
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BACKHoE with front loader and
operator for hire. Let US make
your work easier Ma. S-1050
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ADULTS ONLY

ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-Attrzetiye
j bedrm-, LIST e.: SIS. incl. utils.,
. parking CO. 5-73Sl
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ROOMS FuRN-S.E..S.W.

LARGE FRONT ROOM in Chris
tian home. ResS rent; in sc. Call
after 5 pm. Ii. 3-S622.
LGE. FURN. RM.; kit. privileges
reasonable, transp.; woman. Phone
10. 2-5327.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. Generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcONTINUEDl

IFURN. SALE-lO am, Tuesday
/ 1919 Wyoming ave NV. HSehold
furn. chairs. sink and stove
W. Z. CLARKE, AID 9-7207
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

. ONE BY gentleman. Give location
/ price description P.O Box 1309
, Benz. Franklin Sta, wash, D c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

THE SISTERHOOD UNION
on June 18th entertained with
a Lawn Tea, and the speaker
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

leave within the next ten days
for other similar work pro-
jects in Wisconsin. These trips
are made annually from the
Institute. Many of the boys
are presently or prospective
Institute students. A number
of them are enrolled at John
son High School.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson leaves
for a months vacation in Cal
ifornia about June 20. She
has accepted an invitation of
some 200 graduates and for
mer students to visit with
them. They have expressed a
desire that she see the prog
ress that they have made, as
we'll as the influence of the
Institutes training in their
lives today. Her trip is expect
ed to take her to the follow
ing California cities: Los An
geles, San Diego, Long Beach,
Monrovia, Fresno, Oakland,
San Francisco and Berkeley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
PRENTISS
INSTITUTE
NEWS

Four summer encampmentS
will be held at the Institute
during the next few weeks.
Boys, women and girls groups
from throughout the State
will be held on June 1924,
June 27-29 and June 29-July
/, respectively. They are be-
ing sponsored by the Missis-
sippi Baptist Conventions Ne
gro Division. This marks the
fourth consecutive year that
the Institute has been select
ed for their encampments. On
July 13, boys and girls from
Tennessee, Alabama and Mis-
sisisppi, under the auspices of
the American Sunday School
Union, will be Institute guests
for one week.
Twenty boys left Monday by
the Institutes bus for Pahdee-
vile, Wisconsin. They will
spend five weeks on a Pea
farm and Cannery in that ar
ca. Forty-five more boys will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

for the afternoon was Miss
Carolyn Williams, the daugh-
ter of Chief Warrant Officer
w. Williams, and Mrs. Leila
Williams, and a student at
Briar Cliff College, Sioux City,
Iowa. She chose for her SUBJ
ject 1.-THE Role of women in
the world today" This speak
er was presented by Mrs. Della
5. Golden. Then a solo was
beautifully sung by Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Curry, with Miss Vel
ma Gray, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Gray, was at
the piano. We take this meth
cd to thank all our friends for
turning-out making our Tea a
success. Thank each and every
one so very much. Mrs. Viola
Erwin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mrs. Susie Johnson were held
at the New Fountain M. B..
Church and were attended by
a large crowd. Sister Johnson
was a member of the Jones
Chapel M. B. Church, Dodds-
vile, Miss, Rev. F. B. Brown,
Pastor. Many of the members
of her church attended the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
July 3, 1860
BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper

BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper
MEN WHO SPOKE FOR
GOD, Lesson Text, Amos 7:
TIT; 2 Kings 14:23-29.
MEMORY Selection: Preach
the word; be instant in sea-
son, out of season; reprove,
rebuke, exhort with all long
suffering and doctrine, CT
Timothy Az The Apostle Paul
was aware that corruption
would originate in the church
and that opposition would
come from the outside, there
fore, he was concerned that
Timothy be energetic in prea-
ching the gospel to the world
and sound doctrine to the
church. Preaching the word
means Christ, the gospel, the
Bible and sound truth. This is
the minister's business. He is
not to preach his own notions.
There is not an out of season
for preaching. No opportunity
in preaching should be allow
ed to pass by without taking
advantage of it. Three methods
are to be employed, even
those Of reproving, rebuking
and exhorting in warning sin
ners and saints. Since the
Lord is long-suffering the min
lister should also be long-suf-
fering, and be aware that he
be sound in his preaching.
VISION OF THE PLUMB
LINE: Thus he showed me:
and behold the Lord stood up
on a wall made by plumb
line, with plumbline to see
whether the wall was straight.
The mason who builds a wall
is the one who employs the
plumbline to build the wall
straight. In this manner the
Lord tested the people to see
whether they were right be-
fore God. The Word of the
Lord reveals all that is crook
ed and unjust in the hearts of
Men. "And the Lord said I'M
to me, Amos, what seeth thou?
And I said, A plumbiine. Then
said the Lord, Behold, l will
set a plumbline in the midst
of my people Israel: / will
not again pass by them any
more" No more would the
misdeeds and shortcomings of
the children of Israel be pas
sed by or overlooked, but God
would hold the nation strictly
accountable for its sins. When
the Lord said that he would
set a plumbline in the midst
of the people Israel, it meant
that judgment would be exact
and it would be continuous.
and the high places of Isaac
shall be deSolate, and the sane
tuaries of Israel be laid waste;
and | will rise up against the
house of Jeroboam with the
sword" Finally, Amos turned
his attention to the king Of Is
rael and pronounced doom up
on him because Jeroboam was
greatly responsible for the
wickedness that went on in
Israel. 1t is significant that
the Lord through Amos pro-
nounced doom upon the relig-
ious places of the nation.
AMAZIAH OPPOSES Amos
"Then Amaiah the priest of
Bethel sent to Jeroboam
king of Israel, saying, Amos
hath conspired against thee in
the midst of the house of Is
rael; the land is not able to
bear all his words. Amos at
tempts to reform Israel were
interpreted by the priest at
Bethel as being a conspiracy
against the king of Israel. The
words of the prophet were too
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

All eyes are on Turner Cha
pei A. NJ. E. Church at 719
Walthall ST., Greenwood, wat
ching and waiting for the big
annual Missionary Day, July
10, 1860.
The public is invited to be
present. Theme Facing To-
day With Christ" Miss L. Dina
Robinson, director of public
relations at J. P. Campbell
College, Jackson, will be the
guest speaker at HOO a. m.
The missionary rally will be
at 800 p. m.
M. A. Snowden Jones, mis-
sionary president; Rev. A. T.
Ward, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

I
land of Israel; everywhere
people were talking about the
powerful words of this strange
man who had come up to Be-
thel and was pouring out
words of correction and doom
upon the king and people of
Israel.
For thus Amos saith, Je-
robOam shall dies by the sword
and Israel shall surely be led
away captive out of their own
land" Yet most of the things
that Amaziah said Amos did
predict came surely to pass.
There was no effort put forth
by the people to improve their
conduct or to make amends
for their sins. If anything,
they grew steadily worse until
the patience of the Lord was
exhausted and he suffered
their enemies to overcome
them and carry them away
captive out of the land.
also Amaziah said unto
Amos, o thou seer, go, flee
the away unto the land of Jul
dab, and there eat bread, and
propheSy there" Amaziah saw
the economic element in the
situation; he suggested to the
prophet that he go back to his
own people and preach for
food to eat, thinking probably
that Amos had come to Is
rael to preach because he be-
lieved the compensation would
be better than in Judah. "But
prophecy not again anymore
at Bethel: for it is the kings
chapel, and it is the kings
court" Amaziah was more in
terested in his work as a liveli-
hood, because he was a priest
and not a prophet. He thou
ght Amos should take similar
attitude and refrain from bit
ing the hand that would feed
him. The priest did not 60 far
enough to suggest or command
that Amos give up prophecy
ing altogether, but he was anx-
ious to get him out of the land
of Isreal, and especially from
Bethel, the kings court and
chapel.
THE AUTHORITY for Amos
Prophetic Calling. "Then ans
wered Amos, and said to Anna
ziah, was no prophet, neither
was | prophets son; but
was an herdman, and a gath
erer of sycamore fruit" Amos
did not come into the work
of prophecy us matter of
trade or profession, neither
had he attempted to make his
living therefore in the past.
His parents had not been pro-
phets, and he himself had
been a herdsman, probably
of cattle, and also a fruit
grower, or gatherer. "And the
Lord took me as | followed
the flock, and the Lord said
unto me, Go, prophesy unto
my people Israel" Amos did
not change his occupation
himself, but he had mission
which was given him from
God and that mission knew no
line of national boundary.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
the Lesson: Although this les
son is based upon the pro-
phesy of Amos, its title indi-
Gates that there are more men
involved in this crusade for
God against sin and upright
eousness. The prophets did
not succeed in converting
their people that they might
be saved from destruction, but
they left a rich spiritual herit-
age and paved the way for a
glorious religious future. God
can use men with a vision to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
Greenwood News : :

REV. & MRS. SAM Shields
of Indianapolis, Ind. were in
the city last week visiting
Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs. Dol
lie Ashley, of Ave. l.. They
report a very pleasant visit
while in the city. They met
many friends, and before COM
ing into the city first first
visited Rev. Shields people
in Canton, Miss. and they en-
joyed very pleasant stay in
that city, They both were
much pleased to meet many
friends before returning home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

CARD OF THANKS - Rev.
M. I. Johnson and family wish
to thank their many frineds,
both colored and white for the
kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death
of his mother, the late Mrs.
Susie Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

speak for Him. There are still
some Amaziah, who opposes
Gods men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

MRS. MAMIE HOUSTON
is on the sick list and has
been for several days, but is
improving nicely at this writ
ing to the delight of her many
good friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

funeral and she is mourned
by many. Death came to Mrs.
johnson, June II and at the
time of her death she was "a
years of age. She leaves to
mourn her death, one sister,
four daughters, two sons, 36
grandchildren, AZ great grand
children, other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

THE PROVIDENCE Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. w. L.
Terrell is in progress of max
ing some Improvement in it's
church building, and they are
getting along fine.
THE Ministers and Messen-
gers that attended the S. S.
and B. T. U. Congress, in Buff
falo, N. Y. last week, have
returned and report a very
good meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

THE ROSE OF SHARON
Court No, 466 with Mrs. E. M.
Fuller, Matron, Mrs. Fannie
E. Pearson, Chairman, Mrs.
Dora Lee Jackson, Secretary,
held a banquet at the Ameri-
can Legion Hut, June %, with
more than two hundred in at
tendance and every one SEEM
ed to enjoy his great affair.
$4,000 was raised from the
tickets sold. These sisters did
a very good job. And these
sisters wish to thank every
one who cooperated with them
in putting over this great af-
fair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
MIR. THOMAS ASTON of

MIR. THOMAS ASTON of
Louisville, KY, is in the city
this week visiting his sister
and brother-in-law Rev. and
Mrs Geo. A. Harper, and he
also met many old friends
while in the city. And while
here, Rev. and Mrs. Harper
motored with him to visit his
Oldest brother at Alderman,
Miss, and also to visit his
younger brother at KosciuSkO,
Miss, where they also had a
great time at both places.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Durfee Defends
3 Unpaid Trips
With Airline
BY the Associated Press

James R. Durfee. chairman
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
today defended three trips he
took during the past four years
as a guest of commercial air.
lines.
He told a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee considering his
nomination to be a S25, ,500-a-
year judge on the United States
Court Of Claims that the trips
did not constitute unusual
hospitality" as charged yester-
day by Senator Proxmire. Dem
ocrat of Wisconsin.
Senator Proxmire said that
as CAB chairman, Mr.. Durfee
violated the agency's own code
of ethics in accepting free air
rides and hospitality on trips
to Rome, Mexico City and
Plnehurst. N. c.
Mr.. Durfee said the trips to
Mexico City and Rome were
inaugural flights and participa-
ton in such fights had been
officially approved by the CAB
since 1910. He said that for
the PinehurSt trip he was the
guest of both Flying Tigers
and Overseas National Air
lines. which are competitors.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Astronouts Will Have
Space e'PictuTeWindow

CORNING, N. Y. Jan. 26
tAP.-A picture window" in
space. capable Of briefly with
standing temperatures ap-
preaching 1000 degrees Fab
renheit. will provide Project
Mercury astronauts with PAN
oramic vision plus protection
from re-entry heat.
Details of the window de-
signed for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tion's space capsule were
revealed yesterday by the Corn
ing Glass Works.
The 'picture-window" design
was suggested by the seven as
tronauts preparing for the
rocket-powered ride. They said
they would prefer it to confined
vision through two small port
holes and a periscope as orig
inally planned.
Corning came up with the
glass to meet the extraordinary
heat generated by friction as
the space capsule re-enters the
atmosphere.
On the outside. the window
is 81 inches high and varies ir
width from 7I2 ito II inches
On the inside. the window
tapers to l3 inches.
The outside pane is made ol
Evening star., 1960-01-26

a 96 per cent silica glass used
by Corning for such things as
laboratory containers.
The heat generated by fric-
ton as the space capsule re-
enters the atmosphere is ex-
pected to approach 1000
degrees. Much of this heat,
however. will be diverted by
the shock wave, which acts like
insulation. AS further protec-
ton, the glass will have a resin
coating that will vaporize and
lift the heat away.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. +k
TUesd0y, Jonuov rs. 1860

talks has left in suspension a
reported dispute between the
State Department and the De.
fense Department on the ques-
ton Of thinning out American
forces overseas. The State de-
partment is believed to be
ready to accept some thinning
out as part of a disarmament
scheme, but the Defense De-
partment is reported to be
resisting stiffly. Observers feel
it is doubtful that this dif-
ference will be resolved until
successor at least progress
at Geneva indicates disarma-
ment talks can be fruitful.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The stalemated Geneva nu-
clear test ban talks and a split
within the administration are
holding up formulation of a
United States position on
world disarmament.
A flve-power working group
met here yesterday to begin
co-ordinating the Vests posi-
tion in preparation for the
East-West disarmament con-
ference. scheduled to begin
about March Is. But no new
American policy proposal was
offered. There was only a gen.
eral exchange of views, officials
said. on concepts and objec-
tives."
The State and Defense De-
partments are again at odds,
it is reported, on, important
aspects of United States policy,
some involving touchy points
with Americas closest allies.
No new proposals have been
presented to the Allies, even
informally. None are expected
to be for the time being.
Geneva Signs Awaited
The administration appears
to have decided to wait to see
how the Geneva test ban nego-
tiations come along.
Some high American officials
believe it would be unrealistic
to go through with the general
disarmament negotiations if
East and West are unable to
reach agreement on the tiny.
f1rst-step suspension of nuclear
weapons tests.
United States Ambassador
James J. Wadsworth has been
back at the negotiating table in
Geneva for two weeks now.
waiting for some sign that the
Soviet Union will reconsider its
rejection Of new American find
ings disclosing grave difficulties
in policing a ban on the under
ground nuclear tests.
If Russia does not change its
attitude ''in the very near
future" officials here say, Am
bassador Wadsworth will move
to a "fallback position" soon.
The United States then would
suggest excepting smaller un-
Evening star., 1960-01-26


The four were looking over
the contents of a large card
board box-a fresh lobster,
cans Of sardines, cans of soup,
toothpaste, electric light bulbs
and cartons Of cigarettes.
Two policemen who en-
countered the boys started to
investigate.
One of David's companions
has been working as a clerk in
a grocery, and the owner told
police the articles were stolen
from the store.
David denied any part in a
Evening star., 1960-01-26

theft and the other boys alb
solved him, police said. David
said he met the other boys
just before the policemen
arrived.
Davld's previous arrests were
for breaking into a drugstore
and for being in street fight.
He was under l6 then. so the
charges were only juvenile de-
linquency. He was placed on
probation.
Recently he has made two
rock n roll song recordings.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
A-Bon StoIemote Stalls
Disarmament Policy

derground nuclear tests on all
underground tests from the ban.
The future of the test nego-
tiations, now nearly IS months
old. would then depend on the
Soviet Unions reaction to these
proposals for a partial ban. If
the Soviet Union rejects all
Western proposals for at least
a partial agreement, American
officials say, there will be little
point in continuing the negoti-
ations and a breakup at Geneva
would raise the question wheth-
er negotiations on general dis
armament would be fruitful.
This doubt over the test ban
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Six missile and space pro-
grams have the highest ma
tional priority for development
and a seventh will be added to
the list shortly. the Pentagon's S
research chief said today.
Testifying before the House
Space Committee, DR.. Herbert
F. York identified the six prof.
ectS as:
Saturn, the 1.5-million- pound
super-booster now under devel-
opment by the Wernher Won
Braun team for the civilian
space agency.
Mercury, the man-in-sDace
program also under National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration auspices.
Atlas, the "one-and-a-half
stage" intercontinental ballistic
missile which has recently been
declared operational and is the
Nations largest workable
rocket.
Titan, a tWo-Stage. liquid
fueled rival Of Atlas which has
not yet been fired successfully
over an intercontinental span
Minuteman, a three-Stage
solid-fueled ICBM which is
regarded as the white hope
among the next generation
of ocean-spanning weapons.
Samos, a reconnaissance
satellite project designed to be
an orbital "super-spy."
Midas Is Seventh
The seventh project. whose
rating according to DR.. York
lis under discussion now and
it probably will END up with
the highest priority" is Midas
a system designed to give early
warning of attack through
satellite-borne detection ap-
paratuS.
In his testimony. DR.. York
said you can always do more"
if more money is available. But
he warned that the point OF
diminishing returns is reached.
after which "a whole lot of
money goes only a little. way.
DR.. York refused to be led
into asking for more money to
speed research. He admitted
that budgetary considerations
enter into planning for pro-
grams, but denied that this
meant cutting the cloak to At
the cloth"
Confronted by Mr.. Brooks
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Missiles, Space Given
Priorities, Expert Says

with a statement by Space Ad-
miniStrator T. Keith Glennan
that it would take the United
States about five years to catch
up with the Russians in space,
DR.. York said he agreed With
the estimate. He explained,
however, that the Pentagon
does not view its own missile
and space activities in terms
of a race with the Soviet Union.
The Department of Defense
is going ahead with programs
that it would be undertaking
whether or not the Russians
had ever put up a satellite" he
said.
The Pentagon scientists teS-
timony conceded with the le-
lease of a report by the House
committees staff criticiZlng
the administration for an "eggs
in one basket" approach to
man in space.
The report contained a clear
reference to the embryonic
Dyna-Soar project with which
the Air Force hopes some day
to orbit a man in a winged
craft.
The failure to develop in
parallel at least one other man.
in-space program could prove
to be a costly mistake" the re-
port said.
Other Plans Studied
1t is understood a number Of
orbital flight concepts are under
study in the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration,
including one to mount the X
IS experimental rocket plane
as an upper stage to a missile.
But the only potential rival to
Mercury at present is Dyna-
Soar, which is being studied by
a Boeing- General Electric team.
No hardware" money has been
allocated to Dyna-Soai.
The study showed that up to
now, $17l,798,333 has been
sunk into the Mercury pro-
gram. The estimated COM
pletion cost of the project is
$344, ,500,0O0," the report added.
Mercury originally was envi-
stoned as costing about Sl2O
million and the initial space
capsule contract awarded to
Mcdonnell Aircraft Co. was for
Sl9.5 million. McDonnell's con-
tract now totals in excess of
500 million.