davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Friday night the Training
Union, Nurses and Usher
Board sponsored the service.
The visiting pastor, Rev. c. F.
Jordan was presented by Dea-
con Edmond Harris. Pastor of
both Shady Grove and New
Strangers Home, Rev. Jordan
was accompanied by choirs
from both churches, as well as
a goodly number of members
from both churches. Rev. Jor-
dams message was soul-stir-
ring and inspiring.
On Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
the service was sponsored by
the Sunday School, Deaconess
Board, Pastors Aid, Junior
Choir and Youth Choir. After
a short devotional period and
other numbers the pastor and
his wife were escorted to their
reserved seats by Bro. T. c,
Carter and Miss Gladys Jones,
the latter who presented them
with flowers and recited a
t m y poem. Deaconess
Pearlie Stewart dedicated a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Greater Clark St.
Honor Pastor On
18th Anniversary

JACKSON, Miss. - The nth
year Appreciation Program for
Rev. c. L. West, pastor of
Greater Clark Street M. B
Church was beautifully OBJ
served Thursday and Friday
nights, August 81, 1861, with
each respective program pay
ing tribute to the unwavering
leadership and pastoral care
OF Rev. West and his beloved
wife.
On Thursday night the 3ro.
gram was sponsored by the
Mission Society and its auxi-
liaries> Music for this pro-
gram was rendered by the
choirs of the church. The
guest minister, Rev. Fred
Black was presented by Dea.
cor N. II. Butler. Music was
rendered at this service by the
lnspirational Choir of st. Lu-
Their NJ. B. Church, of which
Rev. Black is pastor. Rev.
Blacks message was spiritual
and impressive. The guest and
host deacons realized a com
mendable offering.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
United Givers
Continued from page 1

Continued from page y
paign." Highly entertaining
selections we're rendered by
Mrs. Josephine Williams Whit
field on the Hammond Organ.
furnished thru courtesy of
Werlein'S for Music; Solo by
Miss Judieth L. Bell, solo, by
Mrs. Mary Eta Sutton, a Med
ley of Tunes by the Williams
Family and a solo by Mr.. VIII
liamS.
Distribution of materials to
committees was made by
Messrs A. P. johnson, Clar-
ence Thompson, |. P. Hunt,
Mesdames Merlyn Graves, Lee
ontyne Anderson. Girl Scouts
under the direction of Scouts
Executive Minnie Parish and
Boy Scouts under the direction
of Scout Executive Johnson.
helped in seating the audience
and seeing that all we're served
at the end of the meeting. As
sisting on the program was
Mrs. Matte M. Marshall Of
the Family Service Assoc.
Chairman Collier has named
some of the members Of the
Territorial Division Steering
Committee as follows. E. w.
Banks, ST., l. S. Sanders, Mrs.
Matte Marshall, Family Ser
vice, Mrs. Lille Bell Jones.
YWCA and Miss Minnie Farsi
Girls Scouts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
CONTINUED from page n

Continued from page u
Chemical Society, The Ameri-
can Institute of Chemists and
the University of Alabama:
read a distinguished paper at
the 1860 annual meeting of the
American Chemical Society;
has received grants for special
research in chemistry from the
National Institute of Health
and the American Cyanimid
Company; and was one of a
group of select young chemists
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

poem to the couple, also Miss
Peggie Jones was requested to
recite again poem that was
done Friday night.
The guest minister, Rev. r.
II. Walls, pastor OF True Light
and Fairview Churches was
presented by Deacon Veltls
Hill and brought to the audi
ence a gospel filled sermon
Music was rendered b ythe
chuirs of the above named
churches with the True Light
Male Chorus dedicating a spe'
cial number, Precious Mem
cries to Rev. and Mrs. West
The powerful message was de.
liVered on the subject, God S
Minister and This Evil World.
Money raised was $228.91. Both
Pastor West and his charming
wife made grateful express
sions for this special service
of appreciation, asking Gods
benediction upon each one
who helped to make it sue
cess.
An enjoyable fellowship
hour was enjoyed after the
service. The pastor and wife
are grateful to the committee
who was responsible for the
good results and to Miss F. o.
Alexander for the thoughtful
presentation on behalf of the
church.
The Friendship and Pleasant
Hill Baptist Churches also
pastored by Rev. West were
we'll represented and joined
wholehe artedly in the honor
ing of their pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

SENDS TELEGRAM TO
STANDARD OIL PRESI-
DENT" Jackson, Miss
The Mississippi Conference of
the NAACP, questioned the
president of Standard Oil Com
pany of Kentucky this week
as to the truthfulness of a
statement made by MISSISSIPPI
pts Governor Ross Barnett
when he said that the COM
pany decided to locate at S125
million refinery in Mississippi
because the state has rigid
segregation. The Governor told
a Citizens Council meeting
last week that Standard Oil
preferred Mississippi to other
states because it had become
"a symbol of successful seq
regation." The telegram sent
to President William G. Smith,
Louisville. stated 1--WE
are concerned because more
than 43 percent of the popu-
lation in Mississippi is Negro
and we suffer because of these
segregation practices"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
The Home of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some OF the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information. come
In for an interview. or called FL
5-8634, jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street. P o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Headlines In
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page u
The complaint was filed in u.
S. District Court in Meridian.
Named as defendants were
John @. Wood, Walthall Coun-
ty registrar of voters; Ed
Craft, Sheriff; Breed o. Noun
ger, city attorney in Tylertown,
the county seat; and Michael
l.. Carr, district attorney. Ken
nedy said the complaint as
serted that the purpose of ar
resting and prosecuting Hardy
on disturbing the peace char
ges is to intimidate Negroes
in the county and discourage
them from trying OF register,
in violation of the Civil Rights
Acts. Hardy was arrested Sept.
7, after Wood is said to have
ordered him out of his office
at gun point and struck him
on the back of his head with
the gun as he was leaving. He
had accompanied two Negroes
seeking to register.
The complaint continued to
say that Craft arrested Hardy
afterwards and assertedly
threatened to beat him. "The
constitution guarantees all
citizens the right to register
and vote without fear of CO.
ercion, intimidation or physic-
al harm" said the attorney
general. at is our RESPONSE
bility to maintain that right
and we have taken this action
in accord with our responsible
ity. The complaint asserted
that since Sept. 7, when Hardy
was arrested, "no Negroes
have attempted to apply for
in Walthall coun-
ty"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Earnest Mcclure .

Continued from page u
a host of relatives and friends.
Other survivors of Mr.. Nc
Clure are six brothers, two
sisters, other relatives and
friends.
Interment for both was in
Willow Park Cemetery with
service by Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

devotional committee In
charge of a spiritual devotion
and Mrs. Cordelia Jossell at
the piano. The lesson was
taught on the subject, Titus,
A Competent Pastor" Re-
marks on the lesson were
made by Mr.. Jossell. Total
attendance, 81; total offering
S1483. Mr.. Ezra ToWner,
Supt., Mr.. Charles Hentz, S,
S. Sec.
The Sunday School honored
Mrs LOuvenia Polk and her
class, II B with Tea here
at the church, Tuesday night.
Sept. II from 1880 until 9:
P. NJ, with Mesdames G. JOS
sell, CLANCY II. Martin and
Sarah Avant as hostesses. A
tasty menu of sandwiches,
cookies, ice cream and punch
was served.
Silent Groves Junior and
Senior Choir participated in
the Woman's Day Program at
the Greater Little Zion M. B.
Church at Darling, Miss, Sun
day afternoon. This church is
pastored by Rev. r. F. Heard
of Jamestown, Miss.
The Senior Choir will pres
ent a Musical Program here
at the church, Sunday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

to attend an Institute on Chro-
photography at Kansas State
University and Fisk Univer-
sity. He also was a Purdue
Fellow, while studying at that
institute.
He is married to the former
Miss Roe Knowles, Jackson,
Mississippi and is the father
of two children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Marks News

Silent Grove NJ. B. Sunday
School was opened at the US
ual hour with the Asst. Supt.,
Mr.. Jesse Jossell, Jr., and the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

NEGRO QUALITIES FOR
MIAMI CITY COMMISSION
ELECTION A 37-year-old
Negro, Kenneth T. Williams,
has qualified for the Novem-
Der election for Miami city
commissioner. If elected. Will
liams who attended Tuskegee
Institute and Suffolk Univer-
sity in Boston, would be the
first Negro to ever hold the
job.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

forget Webbs CORN SOAK It VIII aid
calous five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

October l, at 7:30 P. M. Please
co.. out and hear this splen-
did program. Rev. j. w. Gay
den, Pastor, Mrs. Bertha She
COG, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Begin today, right where
you are, to practice Gods
presence, for "in Thy pres
ence is fulness Of joy" Begin
today to prove His perfect
laws and promises.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
janis Page
Would Chance
Her Image

NEW YORK (AP).-Janis
Paige is rebellious. about her
public image-but cool.
Pm usually cast as some
one chasing q man around q
desk or a bit tipsy." the titan
tressed actress declares. 1.-THE
real me is nothing like that.
I'm creative and I want
to take q step forward"
Miss Paige, who last ap-
peared on Broadway In "The
Pajama Game" and recently
completed the film, "Bache-
lor in Paradise" is philo-
sophie, however.
Its very easy to say Re
fuse such roles but then how
do you get before the public?
! got such parts when l
started out and I went along
on instinct. People weren't
interested in roles of depth,
but I know I learned a lot"
Miss Paige would like to be
tapped for a documentary
drama on film or stage.
Pending offers, however, In
clude musicals-in New York
and London.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Inspiration Is
In the Jungle

HOLLYWOOD (AP>.-How
do movieland designers get
new ideas2
BEST way of finding in
spiration for women's clothes
is to go someplace where they
don't wear any," says Bill
Travilla, favorite designer
for Loretta Young, Joan Fon-
taine and Jeanne Grain.
Travilla is now enroute to
Africa-first stop Khartoum.
Armed with three cameras, he
will record native art and de-
signs In such remote areas
as the village of Tort, near
the Belgian Congo, home of
the Lotuka warriors.
Comments his wife, the
former Actress Dona Drake:
You're just trading one jum-
gle for another"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Lunu Is Happy
As Beach Bum

HOLLYWOOD (AP). II
you see q gorgeous doll who
looks like Lana Turner walk
ing on the beach you're
probably right.
Lana and her husband,
Fred May. have moved to
Malibu and, in Lana's own
words, become beach buns"
II have lived here for
years and suddenly discov-
cred beach living" says
Lana. Fred and I spend
hours just walking UP and
down the beach.
TITS hard to get me in
town"
She and May attended the
premiere Of Flower Drum
Song" as Producer Ross
Hunters guests.
1T was our first night out
In three months" said Lana.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Himself, at Last

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Nick
Adams says for the first time
in his career he is playing
himself in "The Interns."
But there are some slight
differences. Nick Is of
Ukranian descent. The part
was originally offered to the
Negro Actor Sidney Potter.
And as now written, it's the
role Of a young Jewish
doctor.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hail SyndieAts

Hall Syndicate
NEW YoRK.-The current
flareup between George
Meany and Walter Reuther
makes this story relevant:
Soon after Harry Truman be-
came President. he was visited
in the White House by
Reuther and the late CIO
Leader Phil Murray. =. Dur
ing their talk Truman warned
Murray Of Reuther: BE care
full. He's after your Job.
mo-" said Murray. hes after
yours"
JOB: Saint Subber, pro-
ducer of Ira Wallach's new
play Absence Of q Cello"
was asked by a friend to see
a 2O-year-old Greek-Amer-
lean, Tom Tarin, who wanted
to submit an ad layout for
the show. Subber met the
young man. saw the layout
and couldn't use 1t. The
next day Ella Kazan phoned
Subber to ask If he knew Of q
young Greek actor about 20,
for a movie to be made In
Greece. Subber mentioned
Tarin. He was signed for
the lead.
MESSAGE: Susan Oliver,
who co-starred on TVS "The
Picture Of Dorian Gray" last
Wednesday night. is perhaps
the only actress who ever re-
ceived a letter from q Presi-
dent before she was born. Her
late father was an Albany
newspaper correspondent.
When the then Gov. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt learned Of the
impending birth, he wrote to
Susan's parents expressing
congratulations.
AWARD: On last Sunday
night Thelma Ritter received
the annual Award Of
Achievement for Alumni,
given at the Waldorf by the
American Academy Of Dra-
matte Arts. In accepting the
award, Miss Ritter revealed
that she was admitted to the
American Academy q few
years after she'd been re-
jected there. She was is, and
a "child-entertainer" then.
Being turned down then
was not much Of q blow"
said Miss Ritter, because we
didn't have the tuition
money"
SEARCH: Last Sunday
night Phil King, the Giants
fullback. was taken by q team
mate to a party in Queens.
Then, at 1890 the host -
q man named Sam - in
vited King to use his new
Cadillac convertible in driv-
ing four Of the guests home,
and then return. The full
back. following the guests
direction. delivered them
safely. But then King could
not find Sans place.
Queens Is a big place." he
discovered.
He drove 125 miles in
Queens, lost-searching for
a strange address Of "a man
named Sam" King drove
until the car ran out of gas.
He parked 1t in the nearest
Evening star., 1961-12-10

the LIBRARY
OF CONGRESS
THE GERTRUDE CLARKE
WHITTALL FOUNDATION
The Coolidge Auditorium
THE BUDAPEST
STRING QUARTET and
FELIX GALlMlR, Violin
lSlDoRE COHEN, Violin
WALTER TRAMPLER, VioIo
BENAR HElFETZ, VioloneelIo-
Tuseday evening. Dec. lo,
at $3.50 PM.
Tickets distributed beginning
Mondoy, December ~, ot
$50 am. at the Hoyes
Concert Bureou, in Compbelrs,
ll08 6 Street NV.
No more thon two tickets TO
each person. No mail orders
accepted.
Service charge for eoch ticket,
IS cents.
Special Telephone:
District 7-4387
Evening star., 1961-12-10
THE LYONS DEN
Wei, There Is q Job
Reuther Does Want

garage, took a cab into Man
haitian, and is now waiting
for Sam to call about the
missing car.
MEMOS: Thomas Hart
Benton is painting a portrait
Of his Kansas City neighbor,
Harry Truman. Marian
Anderson will fly to West
Berlin to sing Christmas
carols December "a. {.
Since his costumes aren't
ready. John Mills wears a
bed sheet during rehearsals
as Lawrence of Arabia in
Ross" The ballet troupe
founded by the late Marquis
de Cuevas will be renamed
for his widow as the Interna-
tional Ballet Of the Marquise
de Cuevas.
The Coincide Francaise has
invited Peter Brook to stage
a new Shakespeare produc-
ton. Franco C0reli will
be Maria Callas' co-star in
the film version Of "Medea."
to be directed by Alexis Mi
nOtis. Cesar Balsa, the
Mexican hotel-chain opera
tor. is back at his St. Regis
after negotiating for q Balsa
Hotel in Paris.
FLOWERS: When Anna
Maria Alberghetti. star of
Carnival" returned to the
musical after being out be-
cause Of the flu. a bouquet of
roses came to her dressing
room from Producer David
Merrick. Then Pierre
Olaf was out Of the show
because Of the flu. And when
he returned. he. too. had a
bouquet Of roses in his dress
ing room. with a card "from
Pierre Olaf"
CASTIN Last month
Mike Kellin was about to
start on an Eternal Light"
TV show dealing with the
wisdom Of Hillel, the Hebrew
prophet. He had to leave it to
fulfill a prior commitment in
Hollywood to do a Have
Gun. Will Travel" The script
had Richard Boone, as Pala-
din, quoting Hillel. It was
televised last Saturday, the
beginning of Hanukah. This
Sunday Kellin will do the
Eternal Light" show cele-
brating the end Of Hanukah.
He said: Somebody up there
casts me-"
GREETING: Jean Miro,
the artist now visiting New
York with his wife. had quite
a day the other day. I took
them to dinner at the Four
Seasons. then to the Pepper
mint Lounge for their first
view Of the Twist. The tour
included the Jazz Gallery, La
Fonda del Sol, and the Little
Club - where Henry Fonda,
Janet Leigh and Polly Ber-
gen did the Twist. But the
highlight, said the artist,
was his visit to the Stock
Exchange. where the quota
tion-tape spelled out "Wel-
come Miro"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
WINELAND THEATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

o2UU Marlboro Pike re. 6.2l6A
Special Early Show Today, $40,
Come Early--Go Home Early. Ali
nnT MeW; y,r The Real Bible Story OF
DAVID AND GOLIATH" Color, at
o:5I Plus the Comic Strip Fayorite,
"DONDI.n at 7.on
Evening star., 1961-11-04

ing spent half our adult life
in one. we consider ourselves
an authority of the first or
der.
We thought it time for a
more practical approach to
the design of an abode for
the pooch, so we built one
that bears little resemblance
to the conventional design,
but it does have certain ad-
vantages.
The door is offset to the
corner and gives more pro-
lection to the interior from
the weather. We hung a
curtain over the entrance to
further improve this aspect.
The entire roof lifts off for
easy cleaning of the interior.
The dimensions are about
right for one large dog, or
one small husband, so you
can vary these in accordance
with the size of the intended
occupant. Either exterior
grade plywood or tongue and
groove ceiling" can be used
for the sides, floor and roof.
1t so happened that our
project was built with the
ceiling for the sufficient
reason that we were long on
our supply of this material
and short on plywood.
Assembling Instructions
Cut and assemble the sills
for the foundation first.
Fasten the corners with Sd
common nails. The flooring
then is attached to the sills.
The next operation is to in
stall the siding and 2 by Is
to reinforce the corners. If
you use plywood for this, the
2 by Is around the top edge
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Reodars wishing M. Beum's help
With a household problem may
write him in core Of The Evening
Stor. lnelose q stamped, self
addressed envelope and O direct
sasver will be sent 10 you by moiI.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Doshouse Expert
Presents His Plan
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Il want to build a dog
house but have not been able
to find a good plan for one.
Do you know anything about
such a project so that you
can tell me how it is done?"
Mrs. M. A. G. writes.
Answer: Do we know any
thing about doghouses! Hav-
Evening star., 1961-11-04
outpotients' Clinic

Mrs. w. J. I'VE do have
a free plan for making a
chemical dehumidifier, but
we must have a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
mailing.
Mrs. A. E.-The indenta-
tions in asphalt tile floors
caused by the weight of furni-
ture cannot be removed.
Plastic furniture rests should
be used under the legs of all
heavy pieces.
T. E. 1.-THE voltage rat
ing of the transformer should
be the same as that of the
door chimes. A slightly
higher transformer voltage
does no harm. The ratings
should be marked on both
the chime and the trans
former.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, l96D
Evening star., 1961-11-04

and over the top of the door
can be omitted.
The roof section is assem-
bled last. The four-sides sec
ton that forms the base of
the roof should be about one
eighth longer on each side
than the sides of the house,
so as to avoid binding when
the roof is placed in position.
The top roof panel should
overhang the sides by about
4 inches in front and one
inch at sides and rear. Cover
the roof with surfaced roll
roofing which must be turned
down and tackled along the
edges. Do not drive nails
through the flat top of the
roof.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Z NO MONEY DOWN
3O-YEAR G| LOANS . = =. !: '?:!' ;:'
HN - 4 HLnr,FH
"A md lou dOIn npDmen
= VI unOnL nLkan
80 YEAR FHA LOANS

Sheltered OAK Pine and
IaElTes literally background
dUoodf hechhe
ortang OF
traditional dpeng gHUuh
location ta
from shopping and schools
% doUntoun Oh Pentao
Evening star., 1961-04-02

VA 7ith more Americans going to church than
w before it's not surprising to hear that more and
are also saying grace
We're proud of role in this revival of
pleasant old mealtime custom On November "a, 1857,
THIS WEEK published article containing favorte graces
of several notable religious leaders - Father James c.
Keller, DR.. Billy Graham, Dr. Hyman Schachte Mr.. Elton
Trueblood and DR.. Lillian Cibreth.
Not only church organizations but secular organza
tons. such the National Association of Food Chains,
have been joining in programs encouraging revival grace
This writer, while doing research for the original arti
cle discovered that up until few decades ago. grace
very often sung, instead of merely spoken.
This struck me delightful CUSTOM so set we'll
known grace to music and tried out my family.
1t ringing If you'd like to try it, you're
welcome - words and music printed below. Or you
sing the words to the Doxology Stephen Fosters
lovely song Sweet Cenevieve.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Here another childrens grace that has been popular
for centuries and can be set to music:
God bless the Master this house, God bless the Mistress too
And all the little children Who round the table go.
This also can be sung familiar tunes like Auld Lang
Syne," or the chorus of America the Beautiful"
Why not rediscover grace this Easter? And for double
pleasure, try singing it. -cHARLEs o. RIcE
Evening star., 1961-04-02

all Enden shampoos, Special Enden is guar
anteed to end your dandruff problems when
used regularly. It's medically proved 99G
effective dandruff treatment wonderfully
refreshing shampoo. Another fine shampoo
from the makers of famous Enden Lotion,
Cream and Golden Clear Liquid.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Dry hair problems disappear as Special
Enden'S rich puffS of lather drift through
your hair =. . leaving it SIMMER, Sikier, softer.
Special Enden is specially formulated for
dry, dull hair that has been stripped of
natural oil leaves hair wonderfully easy
to manage-even after shampoo And like
Evening star., 1961-03-19
90 Years of Service

For few hours this afternoon, a
goodly number Of visitors will lend q
festive air to the normally quiet and
peaceful surroundings of the Little
Sisters Home for the Aged, at Second
and H streets NE These, however, will
be but smattering Of the many friends
and benefactorS of the home, of all
faiths, come to commemorate the Goth
anniversary Of a most remarkable
operation. For since its modest begin
ming in 1871, the home has provided
solace and loving care for some 10000
aged poor Of this city, without regard to
race or religious belief
This, moreover, has been ac-
compliShed without the financial bene-
ht Of endowments, invested funds or
elaborately organized charity drives. AS
mendicants, the Little Sisters of the
Poor are required by the rules Of their
order to go into the community and beg
for funds. In their quiet and unobtru-
Sive way, the Catholic sisters have done
their job well. But the mark of their
success is not measurable in terms of
dollars and cents. 1t is reflected-as
we trust it will be for many years to
come-in the faces Of the elderly re-
cipientS of their dedicated care.