davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

MT. ZION NO. 1 Church
News, Rev. J. A. Miller, pas
tor.
$50 a. m. Sunday School,
Mr.. Henry Brown, Supt. 3: o..
M, Mothers Board meeting,
Mrs. Laura Johnson, pres. 4:
p. n. The Youth Group will
sponsor a picture showing Ste
phen the first Christian. This
will be an Open Door pro-
gram and everyone is asked
to be present to see this in
tereSting picture. 4: p. M,
Tuesday, jamie Price Sunshine
Band. z: p. m. Wednesday,
Weekly Prayer meeting with
the officers leading. s: p. m.
Wednesday, Ladies Bible
Class, Mrs. Mamie Burton,
pres. 700 p. m. Friday, SEN
ior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Cla-
ra Mae Smith, pres. Mrs. C.
Crosby, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11


Don't forget there will be
a Fish Fry Saturday, Novem-
Der II, at the home of Sis.
Betty Kelly on Lynn Street to
benefit the Sunday School.
Time. 3. p. m. Plates will be
Toe. 1t is hoped that each and
everyone will come and help.
Sick List: Bro. Steven Ham,
Sis. Mary Waters, Bro. Ham is
still in the hospital in Jack
son. Prayer is asked for the
speedy recovery of these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

The following Churches will
observe Holy Communion on
Sunday, November IL:
King David No. /, Rev. 1.
C. Carr, pastor.
Mt. Calvary M. B. Church,
Rev. Z. S. Hicks, pastor.
Spring Hill M. B. Church,
Rev. M. M. Morris, pastor.
Travellers Rest NJ. B. Church
Rev. J. H. Williams, pastor.
Pleasant Hill NJ. B. Church,
Rev. Thomas Ray, pastor.
Burnstand NJ. B. Church,
Rev. 7. Ray, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

tress of ceremony, Miss Lii
lie Sims will be in charge.
Greetings will be brought by
Miss Ruby Wells and accept
ed by Miss Gladys Flowers.
Others participating on the
program will be Master john
ME Tolliver, Mrs. Melvin
Spates who will have charge
of the Honorary and Memorial
period; and Mesdames Dore-
tina Williams, Virginia Nc
Cray, Mr.. Charles Martin and
Lacy Clark who will have
charge of the music for the
Special Anniversary Offering.
Special music will be render
ed also by the church's Youth
Choir; the combined choirs
of the church, Mt. Heroden
choir. The Anniversary mes
sage will be delivered by Rev.
Levander Kinds of Mt. Hero
den. Brief remarks will be
made by the pastor, Dew. c.
Cedric Claiborne, BTh. Var
ious churches will be invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

Mamie Burnside, Matte Cha
mbers, Bro. Emanuel Mason,
Sis. Hazel Goodlow, Sis. Ma
riah Scott is improving. Pray
er is asked for these and 9TH
ers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

was filled with spiritual and
wholesome entertainment. -
Mrs. Katie Williams, report
err.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. Church News, Rev. S.
S. lines, Pastor.
Sunday, $50 a. M, Sunday
School. Monday 6: p. M, SEN
ior Choir rehearsal. Tuesday
6: p. M, Junior Choir rehear-
sal. Wednesday, 6: p. M, Mis-
sionary Society. Z: p. M, the
Weekly Prayer meeting. On
Thursday z: p. M, Christian
Home Society No. 10, Sis. L.
A. Ware, president.
Sick and Shut-InS: Mothers
M. j. Ramsy, M. F. Williams,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11


MRS. ROSLEE HOPKINS,
popular matron of the city is
now connected with The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise as an adj
vertisement representative.
Members of the staff will ap-
preciate all advertisers Civ
ing her the same courteous
cooperation that has been CIV
en- other representatives of
this paper over the past years.
Thanks - S. M. Harvey, Edi-
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

SHILOH M. B. Church News
Rev. t. H. Turner, minister.
Sunday: $50 a. m. Sunday
School with the Supt., Mrs.
K. c. Anthony in charge. IL:
a. M, Covenant meeting. On
Tuesday, $50 p. M, Weekly
Prayer service. Wednesday,
s.: p. M, Youth Choir rehear-
sal. Friday, 6: p. m. Adult
Choir rehearsal.
On Sunday, Nov. Il, there
will be a Tea at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Smith,
100 Avenue D., from 4 un-
til z p. m. The affair is spon-
sored by the Adult Choir, Sis.
Rosetta Smith, president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

grim Rest. Others participant
ing on the program will be
Mrs. Viola Bolden, Mrs. Eve
Ign Thomas of Mt. Pilgrim;
Mrs. Maria Scott of Bright
Morning Star; Mrs. Hannah
Banks of Spring Hill, Tallu-
lah, La. Music will be render
ed by the Guest Choir of Cal
vary M. B. Church and Shi-
loh's choir. The Finance Conn
mittee: Bros. Samuel Adams,
Johnnie Kennedy, Mrs. Gray
OF Spring Hill, Tallulah. Va
rious churches have been ask
ed to render two selections
and raise an offering. Mrs.
Rozella Smith, president of
the Choir and Mrs. Lucille
Hilton, secretary.
THY 10th ANNIVERSARY
Program of the Greater Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church will
be held Sunday, November 26
at 2:30 p. M, at the Church
on Alpine Street, Cedar Grove
Subdivision. Following the
Worship Period conducted by
Deacon John Plate, the mis-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
LOCAL AND SOCIAL NOTES

THE CITYWIDE MOTH
ERS meet with Mt. of Olives
M. B. Church's Mothers at the
church on Lane Hill, Rev. M.
j. Gilbert, pastor. All moth
ers are requested to be on
time. Mt. of Olives members
are looking forward for your
attendance. Visitors are invit-
ed and welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

THE 32nd ANNIVERSARY
of the Shiloh M. B. Church's
Senior Choir will be observed
Friday night, November "a at
z: p. M, Mrs. Dolly Country
man of Mt. Pilgrim, mistress
OF ceremony, and Rev. T. H.
Turner, pastor. Following the
devotion by Bros. Major Ca
meron, Mayfield, c h arli e
Washington, the Welcome will
be given by Miss Naomi Hen
derson and the Response by
Bro. Joseph Bingham of Pill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

MRS. M. S. MYLES left the
city Monday for Chricago
where she was called, due to
the illness of her daughter,
Hazel, whom we hope she
will find much improved. Mrs.
Myles is a faithful member
of the Jackson Street Church
where she serves as church
organist.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

is recruiting mercenaries in
South Africa for Katanga mil
itary forces.
The report was from Mekki
Abbas, SudaneSe U. N. official,
who is acting special represen-
tative of Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold in the Congo.
It dealt with the detention of
80 foreign mercenaries seized
by Ethiopian U. N. soldiers at
KabaIo, in the Baluba area of
North Katanga, eight days ago.
HighlightS of the report in
cluded:
Sixteen of the mercenaries
were South Africans, 10 British,
three Italians and one Greek.
Two were listed as born in
IDetroit-Donald Norman Bruce
Grant, 81, who has South
African citizenship, and John
Maher Grant, 35, a Rhodesian
Iof British citizenship.
They were recruited in Ka-
tanga and two outside centerS
one in Johannesburg and the
other at Bulawayo in Southern
RhodeSia.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Capital Planning Commission
in the design of future projects.
Judge Smith has already in
dicated he feels the bill-drawn
by the citizen group at the re-
quest of the District Committee
has merit. Following its
presentation last week, Judge
Smith urged introduction of
the legislation. Mr.. Mcmillan
followed suit two days later.
Meanwhile, District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
last night repeated his opposi-
ton to the proposal that urban
renewal be put under the juriS-
diction of the Board of Com
miSSioners.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that by
maintaining independent agen-
cieS. the District was assured
that the planning of the Cap
ital would be done for the so
States rather than for Wash
ington alone.
Planning is in the national
interest,"" he said on WWDC's
Report to the People" ut is
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Veterans Group
To Hear Gleason

John S. Gleason, Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs. will
be among the speakers at the
18th anniversary meeting of
the Veterans Administration
Voluntary Service National Ad-
visory Committe at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel Tuesday
through Thursday.
Forty-two national veteran,
welfare and service organiza-
tions from throughout the
United States will be represen-
ted at the three-day conference
on veteran affairs.
Other speakers include. DR..
Thomas R. Bennett of the
YMCA, DR.. Names Specter, of
Veterans Administration Cen
tral Office, and Miss Mary C.
Mackin, of the National Asso-
citation for Mental Health.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Smith
Urban Study

Representative Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, will be asked
to conduct hearings on the
urban renewal bill proposed by
the federal city council.
Representative Mcmillan,
chairman of the House District
Committee. said yesterday he
hoped Judge Smith would be
available to handle the legisla-
ton.
Main features of the bill
would place direction of urban
renewal in the hands of the
District Commissioners, COM
bine the Redevelopment Land
Agency with the National Cap
ital Housing Authority and re-
duce the role of the National
Evening star., 1961-04-16

impossible to redevelop Wash
ington on funds which local
taxpayers can pay"
The other two commissioners
have Endorsed the proposed leg
iSlation.
Judge Smith, chairman of the
House Rules Committee, is also
the chairman of a House Dis
trict subcommittee.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Mems Club to Meet

The Mems Club of Tifereth
Israel Congregation will hold
its regular monthly meeting at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Cherner Auditorium, Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

sion repeating previous U. N.
demands that all Belgian and
other foreign military and
civilian personnel, not under
the United Nations, should be
withdrawn. There was no
deadline.
Earlier a U. N. report de-
clared that a Belgian adviser
to Katanga province officials
Evening star., 1961-04-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., April is, 1861
u. N. Kills DeodIine
For BeIqion PuIIout

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April Is (AP).-The u NJ Gen
era Assembly tonight killed proposed 21day deadne for the
Withdrawal Belgian military and civilian personnel from the
Congo
of the controversial issues considered by the
Assembly as wound up comprehensive debate the Congo
Evening star., 1961-04-16

The vote was on a provi-
sion in a 17-nation resolution
threatening punitive action un-
less all the BelgianS were out
within 81 days.
The result: 40 in favor of
retaining the time limit, So
against and % abstaining.
A two-thirds majority was
needed for approval.
The Assembly earlier ap-
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
III q p&aa~qe TO p&a4e qoa!

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you'll find he takes a personal interest in your
car, including battery, tires, and radiator Also,
he has complete line of top quality Phillips 66
products to serve you. Yes, in service as well as
in products, your Phillips Sc Dealer knows, Its
performance that counts!'
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

quieter :. i. with lower fuel costs fewer re-
pairs For top car performance, go Phillips 66
all the Way!
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

We're pleased to offer Phillips 66 Products for
your driving pleasure. We believe that Phillips
Products have quality of performance that
you can prove to your own satisfaction Sixty
Six Gasoline is specially blended for driving
conditions in this area. You can rely on it for
easy starting, fast acceleration and full power
And Trop-Artic* Motor Oil offers you what no
motor oil could ever before offer . a neuu lubri-
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

. o o
Evening star., 1961-06-14

The new pact, reached last
night, affects 81 ship companies
operating 1877 ships. It does
not include q wage increase,
but gives the two unions the
right to organize foreign-flag
ships owned by the companies
The pact was agreed to by
the Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Association and the Sea-
farer's International Union
after a 1o1a-hour bargaining
session.
The agreement followed re-
ports Of progress by the Ma
tional Committee for Maritime
Bargaining despite the seces-
sion Of the International Union
of Masters, Mates and Pilots,
Evening star., 1961-06-14
2ShipUnions
Reach Accord

NEW YORK, June IA (AP)
Two Of the dozen unions in
volved in negotiations with the
Nations m ajor shipowners
have reached agreement on a
new one-year contract.
A general maritime strike,
which can affect as many as
10000 men and 800 ships, has
been threatened for tomorrow
midnight.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

The deck officers union
withdrew from the national
committee earlier yesterday,
saying 1t was taking the action
to retain its Individual initia-
tive" That left nine unions in
the committee. Two other
unions were not represented
in it.
Most Of the contracts of the
unions involved in the nego-
tiations expire at midnight to-
morrow, when the general
strike is threatened.
Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg, meanwhile, urged the
owners and the unions to get
together and settle their diff
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Addict, II, Bonished
Put on Probation

the boy had told a detective
he took dope.
Judge Ketcham also rejected
Mr.. Mitchell's objections that
the boy was illegally arrested
for investigation and that there
was no evidence the narcotics
offense took place in the Dis
trict,
Evening star., 1961-06-14

a 17-year-old narcotics user,
ole stof the youngest found by
ueHce in the District, was
paeed on probation yesterday
iR&Juvenile Court.
SThe boy, who repeatedly suf-
fsred withdrawal symptoms at
tie Receiving Home, was ar
rested in February. Police said
h3S arms showed fresh needle
marks.
AAt the Receiving Home, a
dsctor'S report said, the youth
admitted taking heroin and
sah he had been an addict
slAfe November,
IA court yesterday, the youth,
finn Prince Georges County,
tAla Judge Orm w. Ketcham in
aSWhisper he thought he could
keep off dope in the future.
- Pool Hall Contact
2udge Ketcham was told the
bag who left school at 16, had
flR4uented District pool halls,
where he met a man who put
him in touch with a seller.
as part Of his probation, the
Judge ordered the youth to keep
out of the District in a move
to help him stay away from
narcotics sources.
THE travel ban, the judge
said, might be relaxed later if
the boy needed to come into
the District to reach a job, but
not to look for one.
Judge Ketcham said he plans
tosask juvenile authorities in
Prince Georges County to help
supervise the boys activities.
The youth, a probation Of
ffcer said, was placed on pro-
baton in the District in 1858
for shoplifting and confined for
sSE months in 1860 for county
offense.
Statements Curbed
sAt yesterdays trial, Judge
Keteham refused to admit into
evidence some statements al
legAdly made by the youth dur
ing police questioning.
IN a recent case the judge
rejected evidence of youths
statements at a police station,
stating he had serious doubts
assto the general truthfullness
Of 4 such statements.
However. stating his ap-
pfOach was flexible, the judge
yesterday accepted evidence
over the objection of defense
lawyer Curtis P. Mitchell that
Evening star., 1961-06-14
100, 900 to Be Drafted

The Selective Service Sys-
tenn yesterday estimated the
daft call for the next fiscal
year at 100000 men. The
agency told a Senate Appro-
pfiations subcommittee that
originally it had expected to
draft 10000 young men. up
to the age limit Of 26 years,
ds1ring the fiscal year ending
June 80.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ferences. His appeal was made
after he received a telegram
from representatives Of q ma
jority Of the dry cargo and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

been corresponding with their
summer families" since learn
ing Of their placement this
spring. Letters to and fro have
been written in English. Jane
has been studying Finnish for
the past couple of months under
the tutorship of Mrs. Ellen Bite
ly. of Gaithersburg, and both
girls have been making studies
OF their respective temporary
countrylands in between taking
necessary injections, applying
for passports, and making
other preparations.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Heller, of Colesville,
Sally is a member of the Sher-
wood High School dramatics
club, School Service Club and
the National Honor Society, and
she is secretary of the student
government. She has been ac-
tive in student publications, has
held numerous class offices, and
is interested in a medical career.
At present her main interest in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

to the young adult is employ
ment. He is the first to be fired
and the last to be hired.
IT'S a wonder that young
adults, with no trade, living
from hand to mouth on a sub,
marginal income and ofte n
strapped with the responsible.
ties of marriage land parent,
hood don't wind up much
worse off than they do" says
DIR. SelZnick.
She found that only a small
proportion of them actually get
into serious trouble, but many
come very close.
Selznick and Larkins explain.
ed a prime cause for the diff.
Guilty. All the prestige and re.
ward go to college graduates
and four out of five Americans
don't go to college.
1T is this huge, forgotten
group that is experiencing the
most difficulty" said DR.. SELF.
nick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

ward Fineran, of Silver Spring.
At a reception held at the
Manor Country Club following
the ceremony, the bridegroom's
mother received the guests in a
pale pink silk suit with a white
and lavender orchid.
The bride is a graduate of
Sherwood High School and the
Washington Hospital Center
School of Nursing.
Her husband graduated from
st. Johns College and attends
the University of Maryland
School of Pharmacy in Balti-
more.
Following a weeks wedding
trip, the newlyweds will make
their home at Toll Riggs rd.,
Adelphi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Ballet, will return to dance in
the program.
Guests artists will be three
members of the Washington
Ballet, Barbara LivShin, Lii
Cocherille and Maria Soukanov
performing the third act of
"Coppelia," an excerpt from
Faust" and "Condite" from
"The Sleeping Beauty"
Attending the performance
for the second year will be Miss
Mary Day, director of the Wash
ington School of the Ballet, who
recently returned from a four
week visit to Denmark, England
and Russia. In Moscow, she
became the first American
ballet teacher to be invited to
visit the Bolshoi Ballet School.
The program is open to the
public at no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Silver Spring Girl
Graduates at Colby

Miss Marilyn Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B.
Adams, ITO University blvd,
Silver Spring, received her as
sociate in arts degree from
Colby Junior College. New
London, NH, at commence
ment exercises Sunday.
While at Colby she was a
member of the Fine Arts Club,
the International Relations Club,
the Orientation Committee, and
the May Weekend Committee,
and she served as a Colby Key
Girl.
DR.. Thomas C. Mendenhall,
president of Smith College, de-
livered the 124th commence
ment address to the graduating
class of 232 women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

If you've a strong instinct to col
lect, satisfy il by collecting stamps
or coins, friends or money-but not
medicines.
That's the advice of home safety
experts and doctors, who urge YOU
10 clean out your medicine chest
regularly. Such a precaution may
protect you and your family from
the terrible pain, sudden sickness
and possible death that awaits
thousands of Americans this year
behind innocent-looking medicine
chest doors.
During your periodic cleanup
why not do yours today?-throw
away all unused portions of pre-
seriptions, for they can't be safely
snapped around the family or saved
from year to year.
Also throw away preparations
that have grown stronger with age.
Antiseptics which eyaporate should
be bought in small quantities, kept
tightly stoppered and thrown away
after few months.
Common sense and safety die
tates that you label all poisonous
medicines clearly. It's a good idea,
too, to read the Instructions twice
before using any medicines.
As rule of thumb, all medicines,
shaving gear, sedatives and other
potentially dangerous items should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

medicine leans toward the
World Health Organization.
Sally has two sisters, Judy, a
sophomore at Sherwood, and
Marcy, a sixth-grader at Coles.
vile Elementary School
Purpose Is Explained
Il just feel excited" the
pretty teen-ager says, as she
explains the purpose of the AIS
program: ito promote better
world understanding"
Jane expects to major in his.
tory or foreign service in col,
lege following her graduation
from Gaithersburg High School,
where she is nothing but a
straight-A student when il
comes to passing out the report
cards. She has a younger sister,
Mary Kay, an eighth-grader al
Gaithersburg Junior High
School.
The girls expect to return to
New York on August "a on the
Seven Seas with other exchange
students, following their new ex.
perience Of fun and learning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Embassy Is Setting
For Benefit Party

The Ambassador of China
and Mrs. George Yeh will open
the Chinese Embassy and its
garden for the annual spring
benefit of the Arthritis and
r h e u matism Association on
June IA from 1850 pm.
Mrs. Claire L. Chennault,
widow of the World War II gen.
eral OF Flying Tigers fame, will
present a collection Of oriental
fashions as a highlight of the
oriental garden party and tea.
Tickets at $3.50 may be
obtained at the Embassy gate,
1925 Woodley rd., NV, or at the
associations office, 2430 Penn
sylvania ave, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
BY WILLIAM ID. LAFFLER
United Press International

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica
CUPID - Vacationers with a
modest budget can see every
thing on one of the most beau
tiful islands in the world at a
fairly low cost if they drop off
only a few days.
The trick is to keep moving.
Jamaica, an untroubled Brit
iSh island in the West Indies. is
the jumping-off place to other
Caribbean islands and to South
America. Pan American, Delta
and KIM are among airlines
that land here.
Kingston, the capital of ia
maica, is a stop-over for all air
lines serving the islands and is
the logical spot to begin tour.
Commercial tourist business
in Kingston have standing fees
for trips to and from Montego
Bay, playground Of millionaires,
and Ocho Rios, a small but
beautiful resort on the north
east coast.
The tourist who doesn't want
to sit in a crowded auto can
negotiate with a licensed hack
for the 60-odd mile trip to Ocho
Rios for no less than S25.
This ride begins at the air.
| port. 1t winds around the
sparkling blue waters of King
ston Harbor into the capital it.
self. where native women walk
through main thoroughfares
with various types of bundles
and baskets balanced on their
heads. Near the outskirts OF
Kingston, city with popula.
ton of 100000, goats, cows,
pigs, mules, and chickens occa.
sionally wander into the streets.
The first interesting spot out.
side of Kingston is Spanish
City, once the capital of ia
maica, but now a dusty town
with many SCARED but interest.
ing buildings.
Shortly after leaving Spanish
city, the motoring tourist begins
the tortuous trip across a small