davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Using makeshift rafts residents of typhoOn-
struck Osaka carry children and belongings
;. to safety. Some IT'S persons were killed and
: more than 900 900 persons were left homeless
;, as TyphOOn Nancy hit Japan's second largest
?. city-AP WirephOtO via radio from Tokyo
Evening star., 1961-09-03
The Oyster Fleet
Sails for Glory
Bv HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE
Star Staff Writer

TIME MARYLAND oyster fleet know it, be on the
way out but it's going with blaze of and not with
motors but with jib and mainsail.
many the SpeedeSt old skpackS of the fleet
will racing off Deal Island the Eastern Shore in the
second annual Oyster Fleet Saboat Race.
you don't have anything planned for Labor Day. would
your while the Bay Bridge to the Some
County so Salisbury then Route I to Prn
cess Anne DeaD The starts IL
fleet diminishing day by day. because of economic
circumstances Maryland permits the shippers
end
the early 1905 says Ben Evans, organizer and chair
the the fleet numbered nearly 1000 boats Today
only about "a bugeyes sloop and the
skpjacks That's why have only skipacks racing
The photographs these pages made last
Cambridge where the boats also raced Many boats
will be in tOmorroWs Capt Orvle Parks for instance
both Cambridge and Deal Island last his
skpack Parks will be in competition again tomorrow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
RuIeviIle News
HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT

The Ruleville Central High
School Tigers participated in
an invitational tournament in
Indianola, Miss, on Dec. 80,
1860. The Tigers were tour
nament Champs by defeating
the Busch High School Braves
of Leland by a score of 1854
in the semi-finals and stormed
past the Gentry High Rams
by a score of 100-67.
The Tigers so far has II
record. The coach, James E.
Neal, a resident of Greenwood,
Miss, stated that his record
this year will be better than
last years record of Alb. He
also stated that he is headed
for the State Championship
this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

to obey and believe. Obedi-
ence expresses faith. The
great secret of joy, plenty and
success is obedience to Christ's
command.
THE MIRACLE OF RE-
PUNISHMENT:
Christ commanded the SER
wants to fill the water pots
full of water. The next COM
mand was to draw out, and the
third to bear it to the COVER
nor of the feast. Water turn
ed into wine: Christ performed
a mighty miracle by instantly
turning the water into wine.
When we consider that He was
our Creator of the World, the
soil, water, and grape vines,
and the One who ordained
some natural laws for in
crease, we will not have any
problem in recognizing His
omnipotence and that He
through some higher laws
could supercede the laws of
natu1. and turn water into
wine instantly. This miracle
or sign was the first on rec
ord. To the disciples it show
ed forth His glory and caused
them to believe. 1t is an i'm
portant sign to us also.
Later Jesus said, Believe
me for the very works sake"
For centuries before our story,
wine had become a symbol of
joy. The Evangelist tells no
story for the story's sake. He
tells story SO that men might
believe, and for their belief
receive eternal life. This story
is no exception. Religious life
of Jesus day had become as
dull, insipid, and unstable as
rakiSh PaleStinian water. But
to bring such life to in faith
it will become sparkling, re-
freshing, and joyful. All this
was because they had found a
new life in Christ Jesus-a
life with sparkle and zest. Each
in his own way, had been seek
ing something. Each one knew
in his own heart that he had
found it. The very telling of
the miracle at Cana at the be-
ginning of the story of the
ministry of Jesus was to SYM
bolize the nature of that min
istry.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Jesus Brings Joy: Christ
came into the world to assume
the sins and sorrows of men
that He might give them His
joy. He possesses joy by rea-
son of His holiness, His love
for righteousness and is ha-
tired for iniquity. 1t rejoices
the heart of Christ to save
sinners and He shares this joy
with the redeemed. The Lord
made man with a great capa-
city for joy and for sorrow.
Righteousness gives joy, while
sin brings sorrow. The Lord
wills that men shall rejoice i'm
Him and in Righteousness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. & MRS. PERCY GRAY,
is happy to have their daugh-
ter Mrs. En0la Neal, of Chi
cago, Ill. in their home spend
ing the Christmas Holidays
with them. She was one of
the visitors at New Zion Bap-
fist Church last Sunday, where
she CHANGED to meet many old
friends. And she reports that
she enjoyed her stay while in
her old home town, back in
Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

REV. & MRS. GEO. A. HAIR
PER were so very happy on
Christmas day when friends,
Mrs. Winnie Smith, came over
around noon and brought a
very fine tray full of Turkey
and the dressing to go with it
for their dinner and pies and
cakes. Mrs. Harper was not
well and able to cook as us
ual and to our surprise the
next day Mrs. Mary Rush,
came over with a fine tray
full of good food, and we felt
that the good Lord the giver
of every good gift, caused
these good neighbors to think
of us and we wish to thank
these good neighbors and
friends and may the Lord con-
tinue to bless each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JANUARY s, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
s511 Avenue c.,
Cwoam~cI NM:-


Sill Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
"THE FIRST OF HIS
SIGNS.
Scripture Lesson - John 2;
Print - John 2: Ill.
MEMORY SELECTION -
This beginning of mir
acles did Jesus in Cana of
Galilee, and manifested forth
his glory; and his disciples
believed on him" John
2:11). Christ is the greatest
miracle in the universe. His
birth was a miracle. His labOrS
were those of miracles.
His resurrection was a mir
acie. The miracle-man was a
miracle-worker. He performed
more miracles Tran any other
person in the universe. In
fact, before His incarnation,
even throughout the Old Tes-
lament, He was the Jehovah
God who created the universe,
created Adam, appeared to
man in the form of The Angel
of the Lord, performed all the
miracles throughout the Old
Testament. He was incarnated
in the flesh and started out
in His ministry as the great
miracle-worker of the New
Testament. The first miracle
He performed after His Deity
assumed humanity was that of
turning water into wine.
THE DEPLETION OF THE
WINE:
Presence of Christ at we'd
dings: His presence proved to
be a blessing and He was an
asset to this wedding by turn
ing water into wine. This we'd
ding became an occasion for
Him to perform a miracle in
which To demonstrate His
claim and to inspire faith in
His followers. Christ's we'd
ding. Shortage of wine at re-
ception: Wine is symbol of
joy, life, strength and inspira-
ton. All the wine on hand
had been served, but there was
a need for more, because the
feast was not over. 1t was a
general custom that after the
ceremony, the feasting con-
tinued over a period of several
days. The shortage of wine
became a concern to all, eS-
pecially the ruler of ceremony
and the mother of Jesus. When
the mother of Jesus saith unto
Him, "They have no wine"
The mere fact of responding to
her, Woman" certainly was
not an indication of disrespect
or rebuke. The remainder of
His answer is best interpreta-
ted, what common cause do
we have in this misfortune. /
am waiting for the right OPP
portunity." my hour is not
yet come" There came time
when Christ cast off His hui
man relationship to teach the
world or all men that there is
a higher relationship, even
that of the new firth which
will bring us into the divine
relationship of the Godhead.
Doing as Christ commands:
The mother of Jesus took her
hands off Christ and gave
good advice by saying, What
soever He saith unto you, do
it," The promises of Christ
are conditional. Mans part is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. MARY JOHNSON is
back home now from the Afro
American Hospital, YazoO City,
Miss. She spent two weeks
there taking treatment, and is
much improved, and she states
that she was treated so very
nicely by the Doctor, and
nurses, and she wishes to
thank them and the many
friends and members for the
kind deeds shown her while
being confined in the hospital.
Also the many get well cards,
Mrs. Mary GROCER, Mrs. Fan
ME Adams, Mrs. Elvie Mitchell,
gave stamps and writing pa
per, Mrs. Henrietta Mathew,
$1.00; Mrs. Willie Mae Motion,
fruits and juices; Mrs. John
son from Bentonia, Miss.
many beautiful flowers, fruits
and money, lots of friends in
and around Yazoo City gave
her Csc, SOC and $1.00's and
she states that it was so very
nice to have friends like that.
Mrs. Johnson's husband Mr..
Fines Johnson, who have been
confined in the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital is back home
again, and is doing fine. He
was suffering from an heart
attack for three days, while
confined in the hospital. His
pastor Rev. w. A. Ward, and
his members brought him
wine, and donated him $6.75.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
hope the Lord will bless you
and keep you from all hurt
and danger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. c. S. HARPER had as
house guest last Sunday, her
neice Mrs. Susie Mae Aston,
of Kosciusko, Miss. Who spent
the day with her, and was very
glad to have her make this
visit; and she also had her nep-
hew Mr.. Pelma Aston of Kos
ciusko, Miss. to make a short
stay, and hope he may soon
come again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. & MRS. L. B. FORD, of
Gambling College, La, Mr.. &
Mrs. Lewis layton, of Tus-
cumbia, Ala. is in the city with
other relatives at Florence,
South Carolina, before return
ing back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Greenwood News .
NOTICE

DIR. MABLE T. GARNER
announces the opening of her
office at 712 Carrollton Ave-
nue. for the practice of medi-
cine, surgery and obstetrics.
Office phone GIL 3-3735. She
resides at 318 w. Taft Street,
home phone GIL 1906 office
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. JAMIE JONES, 107
years old died at her home
$50 Noel Street, Dec. 18th,
1860 and her funeral was held
at Salem Baptist church at 200
P. NJ. Sunday, December Is,
1860, Rev. j. L. Peterson, of
ficiating. The Century Funeral
Home in charge; surviving
tire daughters: Mrs. Cora
Rodgers, Mrs. Annie Lee
Smith, Mrs. Celia Ann Con-
well and host of other rela-
tives and friends to mourn her
passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Holidays. She will visit
friends and relatives in Chi
cago, Ill. and Detroit, Mich.
and we hope Mrs. White, A
Merry Christmas. And that she
may return back safely soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

hours 8 A. M. to IL N; 2 P. M.
to 5 P. M. Drop in at any time
and see for yourself, and feel
at home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

THE STRANGERS HOME
PETERSON'S CIRCLE, met in
the home of Mr.. & Mrs. Char
ley Smith, 206 w. Taft Street,
at 8 o'clock with the assistant
leader, in charge Mrs. Mamie
McKalry, sang the opening
song, Mrs. Parker then who
also lead in song then Mrs.
Smith read the scripture and
Mrs. Henrietta Mathew, led in
a song and prayer was offer
ed by Mrs. McKalry, then a
song and then the leader made
some timely remarks, then the
lesson was taught by Mrs. S.
L. Nixon, it was beautifully
taught, and many comments
was made by members. Atten-
dance six, offering $2.55; this
brought the melting to a close,
then the hostess served a very
delicious luncheon: Tuna fish
on lettuce leaf, Graham crack
ers, hot tea, the next meeting
place will be in the home of
Mrs. Alberta Readmon, 102 E.
Taft Street, Mrs. Henrietta
Mathew, leader; Mrs. Mamie
McKalry, assistant leader;
Mrs. Willie Mae Motion, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Susie Nixon,
teacher; Mrs. Mary Johnson,
treasurer and reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. LULA DILL is con-
fined to the bed, due to a light
stroke of illness. Her friends
hope that she may soon be
able to be up again soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. JESSE E. MILSAPS &
FAMILY of Ave. G. left the
city last week to spend the
Christmas Holidays in Bay
Springs, Miss. with Eliza Mil
sap and other relatives and we
hope for them most pleasant
trip, and that they may soon
be back home again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. ROSETTA WHITE,
left the city Tuesday for the
Evening star., 1961-12-03

The U. S. Surgeon General
Let's Stop
Poisoning Our Water!
PAcEl2
Introducing
Families Who Do Things.
The Happy House
That Kirk" Built
PAcE4
Clementine Paddleford
invites you to
A Washington Irving
Christmas Dinner
PAGE 20
Beauty expert Eileen Ford
answers questions about
Your Diet, Your Hair,
Your Make-Up
PAGE 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Shverstein-

co--s-oe6 Fron Back Psssl
CEN IL AMI COD SAID. LET Us WAKE IVAN ~
OR wLcE AFTER Our LIKENESS. AND LEI
T-Ew LAVE DOMINION OVER ALL.
V IL MALE AND FEMALE CREATED HE THEW
SPIRITUAL - ETERNAL NEVER BORN. NEVER
DYING SUNLESS DEaTHLEss MATTEeLEss
FLEs-LEss lDAmsvstEss c1RlsTLikE - ETERk
ALLY EXCLUDING TIE UNREAL. The
TEMPORAL The w-Y-T-H-lc-A-l THE Evil. The
MATERIAL WHICH ARE MERELY MYTH
,l-IL MORTAL T-A-o-u-c-H-T IMAGES - COUNTER.
FeI7s susLEsouEs AND FORTUNATELY,
OFTEN SYMBOLS or DIVINE IDEAS
c-A4L-c-LE-ss CHRIST JESUS PRESENTS
GODS YALE AND FEMALE - NOT The DEVILS
ADAys-E sE FRAUD AND Myth - NJ ONE.
PURE SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLKE. TRIUMPHANT
INDIVIDUALITY LIKEWISE ~ THE MORE THAN
&C YEARS or FATHER. SON AND HOLY GHOSTS
GREATEST NARY BAKER EDDY = INco~PAR.
ABLE PHoPHETEss RsvELAToR = ,No~AN or
REVELATION III 8 a GREAT WONDER ~
HEAVEN . WOMAN CLOTHED WITH TIE SUN
. WHOSE VAN CHILD WILL RULE ALI NATIONS
WITH ROD or FRONT
GOD TO MRS. EDDY THERETO, TWO
GENERATIONS AGO:
1T IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT cHRisTIk
SCIENCE IS DESTINED TO BECOME TIE ONE AND
The ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS or
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES - IMPERATIVE. PURE
BASIC EDUCATION CULTURE PoLHcs
RECREATION THE FLESH PRofTETh noTrTNe1
JESUS ~ John $40 - AND ENTERTAIN
xENT NOT or A PARADISE. OK The ROAD TO
HE'LL, or The DEVILS HuLTLeiLltoNs
RAcKETs
SEX ALWAYS or THE DEVIL REPuDfATEo
eY The c-H5-LDL-E-ss CHRIST JESUS
ALCOHOL TOBACCO. DRUG STORE NEoscsftesi
- APPRAISERS SUFFERERS, SOOTHING syRuPs.~
INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS. DISASTERS.
BLUNDEss. PEARL HAesoRs. Koeeas CRIME And
eENslNc DOOM DUPEs, SUCKERS. DEPUTIES
AND ARE THEMSELVES DOOMED
lconfinvs6 ksx ceisr~n Tsp,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Welfare ChiseIers-

lce--i,ved From Psee "
~ TIE WELFARE FIELD THERE SEEMS TO Be
NO END CT T-osE Do-cooOERs WHO CAN SEE SOME
GOOD IN EVERYTHING AND sToUT-AEARTEDLY
STUMP FOR TIE RIGHTS AND PRvltEc OF THOSE
SEEKING AID. woRTHINess OFTEN IS SACRIFICED m
THIS oPENaRws ATTITUDE
rs happening ir place called Ne~bvrch Win FIVE
g re ,, DOC popyls.ie, On relief ne e, council
e~oeree s-i erscxor~r rnsicr aspects 81 me
welfare p-oee ssse5ced persons e- relief ,,d vr~ed
resnerh Ard snail -oo5er! onehird q the ss.ys s.
r,Il6o- bo6Set for welfare
kE~euRchs NEW REGULATIONS Call FOR a
DENIAL OF RELIEF " ELIGIBLE PERSONS eeetse
JOBS II ALSO CUTS OFF AID TO MOTHERS OF tIec,
T*ATE CHILDREN " THESE WOMEN HAVE ANY
MORE BABIES OUT or wEDlock NEwsuscH ALSO
RULED THAT RELIEF APPLICANTS NEW TO rus cry
Must $40" THEY CAVE WITH FIRM OFFER or A
scs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Red Feed Shortages


seen'inVed From Back Pseel
GUARDIAN. l'seRAToe or CONVENTIONAL BIBLES
PRISONERS or TIE DEVIL - Attl
S.sos s'eI~s OF SAUL OF THRsus. ADAM
EVE TRAksLAToes TENS OF rl.cNleAune os
INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ApuLrsHErs,
p i7s. GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TExreook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Lions
ece-T.see From Page u

ce--i-yec From Page u
~E CONGRATULATE OUR FRIEND w EDwk
ANDERSON Eca Ttse FINE REVIVAL MS LIONS HAVE
-Ec AND ARE -kvINc.
'asHsTTA START - LIONS IS, BROWNS J"
Free Press s-l7
Loex 80. scrs6 Here ne Lis-s
ssvr,ins ki>keE SC fssrbsli sesso-. RE
s-srs.s surprising ssrr Lio-s snssheo ere Cleveland
s~-. ISL Fr5Ssy ris. ar she sn-SsI Free Press Fresh
A. rsne ssrne
sooe e---s 60 Is eoz is-srsd ca, ko1s th-ests e
sse~s ~s.-- ne vvers - coach George wilson's
<e4~-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
sERStolH AID SalSUAuYlUO0
ml,stQlN HAVE 70 ROLES WHATSOEVER
~wE- CANCELS SEASON = MUSICIANS
DEMANDS IO7srANT

DEMANDS ExORsTAN7
Ny IRA esxT
--s ~s~-p7rFra- ooe~z Gssors-s,- sn-o1'c>e vesSer
70. -srresEar - 7et7s- ssssa- BECAUSE . ss''re
x -ss-- -r--~s- su-eer,e-~ ~- -ne --s'csssn I-sss
--s sN~oLNcEwEN- CAVE FROM ANTHONY
q * ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT. VIC slANEc TIE
syoz:-IN- oE~lNo< c. TIE o@c-ssTSi- FOR
--s SITUATION
7.,s-,s sl-- ws~ >e-s~1' --sn-s7>- .-5e~sr,re< ~
.l.r r-s-s-s-~ a--=- ssa- Performers
-s.s -a-..-- s-o.s-a-s-ss ~ --s -s'-= yesr arc
-s-s s-s-sas-e--r si-= ese~-s~s oe-se -e se<so-
-ss 1884, -s- - SAG -res
40 90 s.-ooss- s-ss-s-s- SAX
NJ s~c SAT --E7s 8 Nc c-I~-E o. SAL
..-Nc - ss.sc~ - --rS LATE DATE E< 7r<ssE
s.s s--s- sss-G7 EN~o-N-E~EN7 ~ tea ~
--L- ing --E &c EU7c-EsN o-E7. HOUSES SUCH
* 49, ~ Eva. GN- - SCALA " wElEk ITALY
a=-s Nc G.1-.=-s AND -oS PERFORMERS lad
=sm --.cEs g saNc c--Ez TAN TIE NET
--.s- 80 r.-s- ~ sr-- 49, +-7er az ~7es
~,.a- -s.s = -o--s ss-e - ne s--
-s- .ss ~ 5-s sac
s-,- 49,. -soos --s- -ecsE- -h< CT
=s-s--s - ,-- s--Fs-s -svs sesss- -
~. arc Z. az es--e sssi- rec Eososs
~ es-- ssi- Is f.r ss-s-s year. ns s5Sed THIS
W ENC VIC CUT ss-ozT 4 TRIP ~ EUROPE
LAST WEEK &c Try 70 RESOLVE T-E DISPUTE Ask
q --E u,ssoN TO TELEGRAPH INDIVIDUAL NEW
sEzs ASKING Il T-Ey WOULD ACCEPT TIE CON-
-.~.s latest OFFER -f1 { CONFIDENT The
s.5c7f-s WOULD HAVE ACCEPTED re SAID. eUT
--E UNION SAD THERE WAS NC NEED For POLL
BECAUSE TAG DEssE7s HAD ALREADY REJECTED
TIE c=FE2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
..ExulANce Rux WORKS
CASTRO Pulls HUGE s SMkDH"
hsvs.s ZAP Ws,sser Star 80
TIE ReDs VII TRADE A RABBIT FOR A MORSE
ANY TINE! AND r you DON'T LIKE n
you KNOW WHAT you CAN DO.

-GskNk ~ Else css-re snno0nre6 Ioescsy
-az-- ~ c-ssr s-ss-n-e-s oil re-srr nsxH7on q
-, = m. ,sr< - ,<-s,- - --ese Seoessed large
s-.y-.z syrs,- -.e esse~-~sr1e-e6 ezrhsnse SUNDAY
az Mr,5ss-
ANY % POSTS ssosE 7-.T sU~ WILL se TAKEN
Over ~ TIE GOVERNMENT SINCE THEY HAD BEEN
t.cAscec n VIOLATION O. TIE ekTI+5cAscsNc
law TAG PREMIER SAD HE ADDED THAT NO ONE
WOULD g PROSECUTED HOWEVER
css-. es-i-ss>@ ooc pe~sc-s 5e7cssseS mere
49, 4. 1o- ,es-s EAR 80 5efese5 nary CySsrs
~. -s- SC - a-,< - resh &c nrs declare
bers-ss ne, fes-ee le@si sr-'o--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Rip Home

-,-~-,-,s- --9- -s7e
--=. ~=sos- -~-s - -o-Ss = --7s --E
--ssE = ~ ~ s7< - sIvcE---~. NC
re ss--sn7-ss --e~ i--ss 7yes-s
s.--s -ss ssf--s-= cI-.-- --Ey --E
~ =-s--o.~c ssocsE< -Lo oo<E s. -. oAs-
ACE
--s Ss--sls7-st a%ss- -o7.- s,e~s-'s- f-,1rr
aso-> >. -.a-,9-f ~sy~s--s e,-1-s-, sss--s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
ENTIRE RED World BATTLES FOOD
SHORTAGES"


Free Press 7 my Times sersieel
No'oN = Breed milk. meat and FISH were 50
y me Soviet city o. Assrskhsn late This xpr,. "a,
ep<n criticism Of Premier khrusheh.x -. -
IN MOSCOW. TEMPORARY SHORTAGES ,nse,esp
= POPULAR VARIATION or ONE or rvs peopacan.
"a SLOGANS OF THE MOMENT: CUBA YES. MrAT
srn o'P'orss' in Peipins informed his GOVERN
-" ~" ne hospitals were crowded las, <;r,.- v;,h
ss"sn's suffering from msnvsrision. R.t,o..< from
s prev'nes said FRAT shs ration Cor /, hsrs.~ork.
"a - nan pound Of rice DAY ard mat On, cut
~" " '0or persons In their village suffered
sss'''ns ct the arms. ,ses or s.s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

''"ns ct the arms. Isss or sss..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

2 DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-09
ECHO SATELLITE
TIME TABLE

The Echo I satellite will
be, moving northeast over
Washington at the follow
ing times daylight Saving
Time) this week:
Tomorrow: 4::33 am, 81
degrees over northern hori-
zon.
Tuesday: 3:55 am, 10
degrees over southern hori-
zon.
Wednesday: 3:17 am, IS
degrees over southern hori-
zon.
Thursday: 2:39 am, 81
degrees over southern hori-
zon, and 4:45 am, SO
degrees over northern
horizon.
Friday: 4:07 am, 70 de-
greeS over northern hori-
Zon.
Saturday: $3.50 am. 78
degrees over northern
horizon.
Sunday: 2::52 am, 80
degrees over northern
horizon.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Integrotion
Seen School
Reform Bar

Integration has obscured
some Of the problems in the
District school system, the new
ly elected preident of the Dis
trict Board Of Education be-
lieves.
Wesley S. Williams, the first
Negro elected to head the
board, said yesterday that in
tegration has been mainly q
smooth process, although
everything has not been en-
tirely rosy" But public preoc-
cupation with the integration
program, he said. has hidden
both the faults and accomplish
ments in the District schools.
One of the faults, he said, is
a lack of facilities for effective
administration. Administra-
ton offices being distributed
throughout the city he apprised
as a reason. The result is that
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars" yearly is wasted by inef-
ficiency.
An accomplishment little ap-
preciated is that the District
schools have sent graduates to
over 300 colleges and univer-
sites in the country, Mr.. Will
liams said.
The change to Negro major
ity in District schools, he said,
is not so much because Of in
tegration but the trend today
to move to Suburbia.
Mr.. Williams said he is not
an advocate of junior high
schools, but favors instead,
eight years of elementary
school and four years of high
school.
He said the majority of the
board of education favors a
summer program, but a short
age of money prevents the
schools from staying open now
for the students who want to
go.
Mr.. Williams was interviewed
on WTOP'S City Side" pro-
gram yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Color pavements can be used
to warn motorists they're ap-
preaching busy intersections o.
are entering school zones.
In the Rosslyn circle expert
ment, the green pavement will
replace white striped areas,
now painted On the blacktop,
which serve as traffic lane
controls.
A white pavement will be
poured to cover the entire lane
leading from Key Bridge around
the circle to the Lee highway
turmoil. The idea is to mark
it as a special lane for traffic
headed for Lee highway.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BZzZZzzZzZZZZ!
YouHoteM Mosquitoes?
Here S low 10 oil En-

lure. Carbon dioxide given off
by breathing Is : scatnip to
mosquitoes And 50 is warmth.
That's why, dieting friends,
it's better to be fat. Thin
folks have a higher metacolic
rate and release more heat.
The insects, the society re-
ports, crave two chemicals
found in the fruit as we'll as
in blood. They can sniff out
faint banana odors in human
perSpiration.
Modestly, the society does
not take credit for scratching
up this mosquito data but con-
cedes that the Department of
Agriculture gathered it, in
cluding the information that a
hungry mosquito will bite even
a warm billiard ball.
Whether it's breathing or
n0t.