davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Forum WiHHeur
UNAmbussudor
From Israel

Michael Comay, Israels
ambassador to the United
Nations, will come to Tue
son to speak on the Sunday
Evening Forum Feb. 19 at
8 pm. in the auditorium of
the University of Arizona.
Ambassador Comay will
speak on "The Role of the
Small Nations in the Unit
ed Nations" His appear
ance will be co-sponsored
by the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council.
Following the Forum
program, Ambassador Co.
may will be honored at a
public reception in the Max
Volk Auditorium at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center. Co-chairmen for
the reception are Mines.
Meyer Cohen, William Cor
don and Stanley A. Katch-
er.
All Jewish organizations
are being asked to press
fC- strong attendance at
the Forum.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Brundeis u. Meeting
Will Hear Professor

Dr. Charles O. Hucker professor of oriental studies at
the University Arizona will be guest speaker coffee
dessert meeting of the Tucson chapter of Brandeis National
Womens Committee Feb. at at the Pioneer Hotel
Donation is one dollar
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

the civil war and struggle
against the king of Thebes.
1t was fir S t presented in
France during World War II
and served as a symbol of
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

NEW YORK i DR.. Nathan
Reich of Hunter College has
been named chairman of the
Council of Jewish Cultural
Agencies.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

ANTIGONE IN REHEARSAL - Members of the cost for
the Center Drama Groups presentation of Jeon Anovhs
"Antgone pictured here in informal rehearsal
Seated Morgo McEoy Emerson in the role of Anfgone
Behind her Ed Oesmon Creon the King gets tips from
Paul igh director of the productions The play
will be presented OF the Center Feb. 8-9-II-I2.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Cadets To Visit
Canada And Chile

Civil Air Patrol National Head
quarters at Ellington Air Force
Base. Texas, has named the for
eign countries to be visited this
summer by 1856 outstanding cadets
from all over the country in the
annual International Air Cadet
Exchange Program. This year two
members of the Dover Cadet
Squadron will be visiting both
Canada and Chile. Lieutenant Will
liam b. Traynham. son of Major
and Mrs. Wister h. Traynham of
1921 High Street, Dover, will be
touring the country of Chile. while
Edward w. Webber, son of Major
and Mrs. Edward r. Webber of
623 North Bradford Street, Dover.
is TO be the guest of Canada.
The International Air Cadet Ex-
change is an annual program for
male Civil Air Patrol Cadets con-
Quoted during the latter part of
July and August OF the number
OF cadets authorized to participate
in this program. a minimum of
one is selected from each Wing.
The remainder are chosen from
quotas established annually by Ma
tiOnal Headquarters for each
Wing. These quotas are based
upon achievement of the Certifi-
cate of Proficiency goals during
the calendar year preceding the
exchange. Cadets. in order to be
eligible for this program. must
possess a Certificate of Proficien-
cy. be not less than IL years of
age. have no less than is months
of continuous active participation
as a c. A. p. cadet, have never
participated in any previous G. A.
II. exchange program, be in ex-
eellent physical condition and
must have written consent of par
ent or guardian. The cadet must
also be above average in military
and scholastic ability, social
graces, qualities of maturity. YER
acity, courage, sympathy, kindness.
unseliishness, leadership and fell
lowship. exhibition of moral force
of character. and physical vigor as
shown by an active interest in
sports.
Other Delawareans participat-
ing in this years program are Dom
aid p. Moore of Wilmington who
will be visiting Peru, Ronald G..
Strickland of Newark who will be
flying 10 Turkey. Richard A. Hol-
lingsworth of Hockessin, our rep
resentative to Great Britain, and
Ralph Gindorf of Wilmington. who
is to be the guest of The Neither
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Ike" Will Address
DelTnarva Scouts

Former President Dwight ID.
Eisenhower will be one OF many
outstanding national figures par
ticipating as speakers or panel
lists for Explorers of the Delmar-
va Peninsula at the first Explorer
Delegates Conference. The con-
ference is scheduled for July SIS
on the campus of Pennsylvania
State University.
The young men of high school
age will join others from Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia in four days
OF discussions. and demonstrations
on the Explorer program and how
il operates. In addition TO shar-
ing program and activity ideas, the
Explorers will participate in
sports clinic and a career day. All
the facilities of Penn State along
with it's faculty and coaching staff
will be available for the confer
ence.
Heading the delegation from the
Delmarva Council is Explorer Da--
vid BrintOn and his advisor, W.
Joseph Manning. Approximately
forty-five Explorers and three lead
ers will be included in the local
contingent. The group will travel
To Penn State by chartered bus.
Il believe" says Clarence ].
Pyle, Chairman of the Councils
Explorer Planning Committee
that the Explorers will gain poise
and self-confidence from their as
sociation with young men from
many schools and communities in
the several states that make up
Region III. They will be more
conversant with vocational skills.
educational requirements, free en-
terprise and the ideals of Explor-
ers. And they will be challenged
by men who are leaders in our
national life"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
AND Y HAIRCUT
LIKE IN GRANDPA,S DAY

on the shelves, brass spittoons, 1906
cash register, kerosene lamps, pot
bellied stove, and even an old hand
cranked telephone which Sulfaro fastened
to the wall. And just as in grandpa's day,
there is each customers shaving mug
in a rack, easily accessible to the tall
and the short.
Outside the shop are two park benches
for the customers to nap in the sun or
read while they wait their turn for a.
haircut or shave.
Sulfaro's unique shop is pictured here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

- arber Vincent Su1faro has now what
I'D he's always wanted III own old style
country barber shop.
He spent 90 years dreaming and plan
ming it, travelling up and down New Eng
land to collect the old items he needed
to furnish it. Today, his shop in Randolph,
Mass, resembles in every way the ones
our grandfathers patronized some 50-odd
years ago.
Inside are the green upholstered mohair
chairs like the one in which grandpa dozed
while having his whiskers trimmed, old
hair tonic bottles glistening in their places
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
OF DEATH AND LOVE

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) =
Radio Australia reports that a new
religious cult, whose followers
must swear to help kill all Austria
lians. Europeans and Chinese in
New Guinea. has sprung up in the
Australian island of New Britain.
Members repeatedly love Amerf-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
ON THE AIR y s:sri s:::
Nv RERNTE HARRISON
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Networks and TV writer's get thousands of
letters from fans of various shows, but I'll wager
no show-not since My Friend Flicka anyway
draws such collectively polite, charming and
even artistic batch Of mail as MICS National
Velvet.
This story, then, is for Gale A.. of Chillum,
for AID and her sister, of Lexington Park, and
the dozens of other young misses in the area who
were worrying over the status of their favorite
show.
Yes-National Velvet is returning.
talked to NBC last week to make sure it
hadn't changed its mind again-the show, at one
time, had been cancelled-and it's firm It will
be seen in Mondays next fall.
One of the reasons the letters are so nice, per-
haps is that they reflect envy of star Lori
Martin. There should be, you'd think. She won
the part 974 other girls, and zillion others
would have gladly audtioned. But, as I said
before, their letters the incest.
Mogozine, Washington, D. C., July 30. 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-01

covered or something, al
though it has always been a
favorite of mine.
Teamed with ball fringe,
moss fringe or any fringe
that amuses you it is used
for cafe curtains canopies,
vanity skirts. dining room
chair sets. bedspreads, shower
curtains FUSED over a plastic
liner, tablecloths and slip
covers. And a countless other
uses which you no doubt can
think up for yourself.
I particularly like the black
and white ticking, although
it comes in red and white and
blue and white, too. But the
latter are a little on the
weak" side it seems to me.
looking for a new effect, or
a fresh different look, why
not try black and white mat
tress ticking with fire-engine
red, hot orange or tart lemon
yellow fringe?
H. S. asks:
please advise me IL I am
correct not to cover my din
ing table while it is not in
use. I have a lovely silver
bowl I use for floral arrange
ments and matching silver
candlesticks for the center
piece. My friends say should
use a tablecloth. 1 told them
that was not the style and
that covered tables were a
thing of the past. Please tell
me if I am correct. l feel
very sure that I am"
Dear HIS:
Oh dear! I do wish you
wouldn't worry about what's
correct! If you like your
table bare when not in use
have it that way. 1t sounds
very attractive and 1 would
not want a tablecloth on a
table all the time. But when
dinner is served a bright
tablecloth (and there are
such pretty ones now or
place mats help to dress up
the table and make the food
look more appetizing.
It's UP to you and what
YOU like-never mind what's
in style.
Mrs. E.B.C. asks:
MY family room has
knotty pine siding with white
Evening star., 1961-11-01

ceiling and harmonizing tile
flooring. What color should
my slipcovers for couch and
chair be? Should they be
stripe or small floral? Also
should I use curtains or drap-
cries and what style?"
Dear Mrs. E.B.C.:
With q pine room your slip
covers could be a stripe, floral
or plaid in almost any CClor
blues and greens with a
touch of blazing yellow, or
red, white and black. You
could use little shutters or
cafe curtains in there very
well.
Copyright 1861. Doorthy Draper
Be Your Own DeeoFotor," a fes-
einotins and most Informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper, is svaiIobIe
to reoders of The Stor.. Send Is
cents in cola and your nome and
address printed TO Dorothy Drsper,
core Of The Evening Star. Mn.
Draper eonhot onMer personal
moil but will use questions Of widest
general oppeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Mattress Ticking Has
Climbed Into Favor

Mattress ticking has sprung from its Iowly
bed and has climbed into favor all over the house
in the best of places.
You see whole walls covered with this striped
favorite. Suddenly it seems to have been rediS-
Evening star., 1961-11-01
MEETING

NlSSUn9
The XII Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will discuss
Federal aid to education at a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Silver Spring YMCA.
Mrs. Ward Burgess is in
charge OF the program.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Snowflake White Satins
simmer glitter E.
eIisten exquisite os the tint
est snow flake crystal
lied in shiny smooth white
sotin for festive days oheod.
Top, Stitched satin toque
softly droped with turned up
brim, 1899; Right, JeweIed
high rising toque with crys-
tols and mock PeorIs, SIS
The Heeht cO.-MiIIiney Scion
Downtown. Silver Spring, PARKington,
Prince Georges PIozo, NARROW Heights
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Jones
are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born, June 30. At
this writing, both, mother
and baby are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Rosetta McLaurin led the de-
votion and the business ses-
sion was presided over by
the vice president, Mrs. Sarah
ORGY.
Committee reports w er e
called for and the sick COM
mittee reported that on e
member, Mrs. Roxie Brown
had been ill, but had recover
ed and was able to attend
the meeting.
Various subjects were dis
cussed by the membership.
A report of candy sales was
made by Mrs. Ida Mae Miller,
of which the sum of $48 was
turned over to the treasurer.
This money was the result
of a recent project the club
members had been engaged
in.
The secretary read tw o
thank you cards from Char
les Carter and Charles Adams
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Applications for clerk will
be accepted if received OF
postmarked on or before July
II, 1861.
Applications for medical
technician and medical radio
logy technician will be accep-
ted until further notice.
Persons interested in these
positions may get application
forms or information as to
where such forms are avail
able at any post office Except
the Atlanta, Georgia post of
fice) or the fifth u. S. Civil
Service Regional Office, Fed
eral Office Building, 275
Peachtree Street, N. E., At
lanta 3, Georgia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

for the cash token given them
by the club in honor of their
graduation. Carter, the son
of Mrs. Beulah Carter and
husband of Mrs. GENEVA Car
ter, was graduated from
Jackson State College. Adams
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams, was graduated from
Christ The King School.
Appreciation from L e e
Armstrong of Los Angeles,
California was expressed
through his sister, Mrs.
Mary L. Mason for the tele-
gram sent him during the
loss of his wife.
During the social hour the
members enjoyed refresh
ments served by the hostess
and engaged in exciting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
Federal Jobs
Available In


The fifth u. S. Civil Service
regional office is accepting APP
plications for the positions of
clerk, GS-1, GS-2 and GS-3
paying S3185 to $3.50 and med
ical teachnician and medical
radiology technician, paying
$4,000 to $685..
A written test is required for
clerk. No experience is re-
quired for grades GS-1 and
GS-2. For grade GS-3, COM
petitors must have had one
year general office clerical ex-
perience.
No written test is required
for medical technician and
radiology technician.
Applicants must have appro-
pirate experience or training.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Sunday School opened at
the usual hour at the Mt.
Elem M. B. Church, Sunday,
with Bro. Win Shoto in
charge. Following a spiritual
devotion, the 8 classes were
well taught, with the lesson
being reviewed by Bro. Henry
Shoto. The school was dis
missed by Rev. Shoto. An
offering of $500 was taken.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

On July 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Jones left for Chicago,
Ill. Prayers are asked that
they make the trip safe and
without accident.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

When you're planning home
improvements, thinking big"
must be coupled with thinking
practical" in order to reconcile
your dreams with your budget.
For a starter consider the little
projects you can afford.
The cleanliness, convenience,
and efficiency of your ideal kitch-
en- can be achieved in your pres
ent kitchen through step-by-step
renovation of smaller kitch-
EN- areas. Just such an area is
the sink cabinet, which you can
transform into an undersink IL
diness center QUILTED for con-
venience without clutter.
For literally liquidating food
wastes and washing them down
the drain, an electric food waste
disposer is a must! New models
of the General Electric DISPOSAL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

vice president. All these
christian wOm n brought
messages that were truly in
spring. The Welcome adj
dress was given by Mrs.
Pearlie Lotion and the Bible
Class was taught by Mrs.
Georgia Taylor. A soul-stir-
ring sermon was delivered
by Rev. S. M. Davis on the
subject, Changing Lif e."
At 2: p. M. Lunch was Serv-
ed. At $3.50 P. M. the Young
Peoples Program was held
and greatly enjoyed. Money
raised by the young people
was $14.00. Mrs. Eunice
Thompson, Director, Mrs.
Williams, Assistant, Mrs.
Donnie Foster was added to
the Fieldworkers' Staff. Re-
member her in your prayers.
Money raised in the Wcman's
Work, $144.77. Left with the
Morning Star Society, $1,000.
Mrs. M. H. Taylor, President.
Rev. J. E. Marsh, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Mrs. Taylor expresses thanks
to all who buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise from h er.
Send your news to Route 6,
Box go, Jackson, Miss ......
Or call 939-3392.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

games conducted by Mrs.
Beulah Carter.
Members present at t h i S
meeting were Mesdames Lau-
rec Adams. Sophia Bozeman,
Lucille Brown, Roxie Brown,
Beulah Carter, Ruby NJ a e
Crockett, Katie Mae Johnson,
Earnestine Jones, Annie p.
knight, Mary Lee Mason,
Mae Robbie Nanny, Rosetta
McLaurin, Ida Mao Miller,
Ollie Newsone, Dolores Grey,
Estella ORGY, Sarah ORGY and
Mrs. Ida Mae Perry. The Club
activities will resume in Sep
TENDER. A midsummer picnic
is being planned to take place
some time in the near future.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

On June 80, Mr.. Joe Hines
was a visitor in the home of
Mrs. Georgia Taylor. Mr..
Hines is the son of Mr.. Frank
Hines and Mrs. Selie Hines.
He is visiting here from his
home in Detroit, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Julia Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

incorporate the additional re-
finements of a sound shield and
extra-efficient Carboloy cutting
device for faster, finer, whisper
quiet operation.
To the side and top of the
sink cabinet you can attach "dis-
appearing" pan and towel racks
which slide their contents out
for easy access. Additional con-
venience results from glide-out
storage bins in which cleaning
supplies can be grouped together
and organized, rather than ac-
cumulating haphazardly on the
cabinet floor where they are in
danger Of being overturned or
broken in a fumbling search.
Put them all together, they
spell efficiency and many
household problems conveniently
and attractively solved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

G~/G5G

The worlds largest cotton
plantation is located at Scott,
Mississippi. 1t contains $4,000
acres.
1t is the Delta and Pine Land
Company, owned by a British
firm. Even during the 1905
in the depression era, the value
Of the plantation was estimated
to be over S. million. 1t has
its own hospital, churches and
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
RECESS UNTIL SEPT.

The West Jackson Neigh
borhood Club met Monday
night in the home of Mrs.
jennie knight, 1859 Aberdeen
Street to hold their last meet
ing for the season.
Mrs. Dolores ORGY and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

On Sunday, July 2, Mrs.
Georgia Taylor and Mrs. AL
lie M. Cooper were delegates
to the Woman'S Institute,
which was held with the
Morning Star M. B. Church,
pastored by Rev. j. E. Marsh
of Jackson. Accompanying
these ladies were, Mr.. Coop
er and sons, Mrs. Sarah J.
Phillips and Mrs. L. j. Duck
worth. An interesting bust
ness session was held and the
ladies class was taught by
Mrs. McClain and Mrs.
Quick. Money raised was So
40. The school was dismissed
by Mrs. L. E. Taylor. Bro.
M. H. Taylor, Supt., Mr.. S.
I. Marsh, Sec. Following a
10 minutes business session,
a spiritual devotion led by
delegates from Morning Star,
Sis. Florence Baxton, opened
the session, a spiritual devo-
ton led by delegates from
Morning Star, Sis. Florence
Baxton, opened the session
that was presided over by the
president. During this session
timely remarks were made
by Mrs. M. jenkins, Sis. J.
E. Marsh, the president, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

On July 80, Saturday and
Sunday, the Singing Conven-
ton will meet with the Mt.
Love M. B.. Church choir,
Bro. E. w. Cox, President,
Bro. A. B. Terrell, Vice,
Mrs. NJ. Hobson, Sec.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Reds Accuse Be|gions
Of New Congo Attacks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Jan. 80 (AP). - The Soviet
Union today charged the Bel
gian government with new acts
Of aggression in the Congo, in
cluding formation Of a foreign
legion to fight against forces
loyal to deposed Premier Pat
rice Lumumba and his pro-
Communist deputy, Antoine
Gizena.
Tass, the Soviet news agency
said Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin, in a letter
to the President Of the United
Nations Security Council. also
charged Belgian "colonialists'
bombed several Congolese
towns controlled by Mr.. Lu-
mumba's forces and caused
numerous casualties.
Mr.. Zorin's letter, appar-
emily deliverd over the weel
end, was a prelude to a Secu'
rity Council meeting on tht
Congo already scheduled fol
Wednesday.
Protest on Lumumba Sought
Seven pro-Lumumba govern
ments have asked the Council
to protest the imprisonment O.
Mr.. Luniumba. Congo Presiden
Joseph Kasavubu has demand
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Plane Drops 6 Bombs
In Kotongo Rebel Town

that after an investigation as
to the identity Of the aircraft,
the u. N. will make strong
representation to President
Noise Tshombe of this break
away province. The implica-
tion was that a Katanga plane
was involved in the strike on
the Tshombe foes in the town.
A Katanga government
spokesman said fighting north
of Albertville on Lake Tangan-
yika continues. Eighteen Ba-
luba rebels were reported killed
in an engagement between
Katanga gendarmerie and
Balubas.
The small town of Mitwaba
in Central Katanga was evacu-
ated by Moroccan troops and
occupied by the Katangans.
This could be the beginning
of the withdrawal Of Moroccan
troops following Mr.. TShombe's s
violent protest against their
being stationed In Katanga,
Morocco has sided with Mr.,
Lumumba in the Congo feud-
ing.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

ELISABETHvnLE, Katan-
ga. Jan. 80 (AP).-A United
Nations spokesman said an un-
identified twin-engine plane
dropped six bombs on Manono.
q coal mining town in Central
Katanga. this morning.
There was no information as
to the size of the bombs or the
extent Of casualties or damage.
III any. The towns normal
population is Just under 10000
persons.
1t is headquarters of Baluba
rebel leaders and the inde-
pendence of the Lualaba prov
ince is due to be declared there
tomorrow.
About 600 troops supporting
tex-Premier Patrice Lumumba
also are In the town to rein
force the Baluba rebels. 1t. Col
Price, the Nigerian commander
in the town, said no casualties
were caused but the Congolese
troops and the Baluba rebels
reportedly blocked the airport
runway.
The U. N. spokesman sale
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Dutch Leader Expected
To Get NATO Post

burden of NATO sometimes
attracts parliamentary sniping
Informed sources in Oslo said
Mr.. Lange is not likely to ac-
cept the post. They pointed
out that he was a possible
choice when the previous Sec
retary general, Lord 1smay. re-
signed. and that he turned
down feelers for political rea-
sons at home.
No Weakening Seen
Although Mr.. Spaak's depar-
ture will be generally regretted
by the is NATO powers. it is
not viewed in any way as a sign
of a weakening in the alliance
Some diplomats say his depar-
ture may have the opposite ef-
feet by allowing a new man tc
take over unencumbered by any
past diSSenSion.
This will be particularly
helpful in plotting through
NATO current plans to make
the alliance itself an atomic
power If the many problems ol
political Sand military contro
and financing of the weapons
can be worked out satisfacto'
rily.
This was apparently a factol
lin Mr.. Spaak's thinking las
week when he denied that h
would resign from his NATC
post solely for domestic po
litical reasons. He said at th'
same time--as he had befor'
that the overall welfare o
NATO would be the paramount
issue in his decision.