davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ozark Range
and their two children have re-
Gently come from San Antonio,
Texas to Mount Beulah Christ
ian Center. Mrs. Range was
formerly Miss Lydia Anne
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Smith of Mt.
Beulah, formerly Southern Chris
tan Institute. We bid Mr.. and
Mrs. Range a cordial welcome
back into our city.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt Washington
sister of Mrs. Louise Battle,
passed in her home in Balti-
more, Maryland last week. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced this weekend.
Mr.. Robert Dorman passed at
his home last Thursday morn
ing. Funeral services held at
People Funeral Home Tuesday,
Sept. II, 1861. 2 pm. Burial in
Green Hill cemetery. Edwards,
Miss.
He is survived by one guard
ian son, three nieces, two neph-
ews, and many other relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Edwards News

MRS. EarneStlne Ross Mellon
and Mrs! Claudene Ross Davis
of Chicago, Ill. are visiting their
uncle and auntie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Harris and other rela-
tives and friends.
The st. Mark M. B. church
held their regular services, last
Sunday Sept. 10, 1861. Sunday
School 9:45 am. Mr.. Amos Rich
ardson Supt. At HAS the pas
tor brought the message taken
from "St. Mathew" Is chapter
and &c verse. Which was enjoy
ed by all. At $3.50 pm. the
church ask the pastors and of
ficers of the nearby churches to
sit in on the coronation and
crowning of Bro. Earl Brown,
for Deacon Rev. j. S. Smith of
fered the question. Rev. Will
Smith led a Charge to Keep.
Rev. Langston offered prayer,
Rev. L. C. Carter give the
charge. At 7:30 the pastor
brought the evening message
observing the Lords supper.
Money raised $11.56. Mrs. Grace
Brown Clerk. Rev. P. J. Hop
kins, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

The Springs Hill church of
Christ Holiness is the week in
the mist of a wonderful revival
rally, running through Friday
night. Up to this time many
souls have been revived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Mrs. j. Melerson Duncham is
is back on the Alcorn Campus
where she will begin her work
as classroom teacher there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Y.W.C. A. NEWS

Fall Kick Off Tea Sunday, Sep.
II, 1861, 4:3O to $50 pm.
The Branch YWCA will open
its Fall Program With Kick
Off Tea on Sunday, September
II, from 4:30 to $3.50 pm. All
YWCA members and friends are
invited to attend and bring at
least two members.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Kuten is Elevated
To Presidency Of
Advertising Club

Frank j. Katen, ST., direct
mail advertising manager of
the Hecht Co., was elected pres
ident Of the Advertising Club
Of Metropolitan Washington at
q luncheon at the Presidential
Arms yesterday.
Mr.. Katen, whose election
was unopposed. formerly was
fist vice president Of the club.
he also Is an immediate past
president Of the Uptown Wash
i1gton Lions Club and is a
wei known philatelist, bibho-
phile and numiSmatiSt.
Robert A. Bowerman, retail
advertising manager for the
Washington Post, was elected
first vice president and also was
unopposed.
Frank Boucher, manager for
TV Guide, was named second
vice president. He defeated Fred
S.,Houwink. general manager Of
Station WMAL. Kay s. Ferrell
was reelected club secretary
and Stanley Bell was renamed
treasurer.
Richard c. Vierbuchen Of
washington Gas Light Co. and
frances Wilmington Of VIM.
Hahn & Co. were elected di-
rectorS.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
CHEVY CORVALR MONZA CLUB
COUPE-fGnaiLy mans sports car!

This has its special kind Of scampe Nestle behind
the wheel Of those bucket front seats and you'll what
mean-but qck Steering that responds to the subtest hint
Brang that brings you to precise evenkee stops Traction
that cngs like cockebw All this pose and agility because
Evening star., 1961-05-24
CORVETTE-ercitement
comes as standard equipment!
Optional at extra cost, Is complete At'

It's the goingest machine in America. Pure.
bred sports car performance-the likes of
which only the most elite (and expensive)
foreign-built jobs could claim before Corvette
began stealing their thunder in open compe-
tition. Optional lat extra cost equipment
tailors it to your taste-from boulevardier
comfort to real hair-raising version complete
with Corvette's Ramjet Fuel Injection w.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
!: MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
rNational Asgocia-
don Securities Deal
ars. Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

DUSSIA has announced a second astro-
~ maui was rocketed into space around
the world Sunday, and predicted he
would land Monday after making II
trips round the earth in 24-hour space
flight. The new astronaut, Major Cher
man Titov, nicknamed "The Eagle, is
reported to have bantered with the
earthbound Muscovites, Il wish you had
it so good. All goes excellently. | want
to wish you, Muscovites, good night"
And then he is reported to have gone to
sleep while automatic devices operated
his space ship.
The Kennedy administration was
among the first to congratulate the
Soviet Union, Adlai Stevenson, ambas-
sador to the United Nations, speaking
on behalf of the President We suppose
the globe-circling space capsule is au-
thentic, and, if so, the Russians are due
congratulations, but we would believe
our congra tulations. would have come
with better grace after the flight had
been completed and due diligence used
to assure it as a fact The Communists
are the worlds greatest propagandists,
and we wouldn't put it beyond them to
accomplish the fantastic in the realm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Russian Spaceman Again

of propaganda While Major Titov is
circling the earth in the stratosphere,
Major Yuri Gagarin, the first reported
Russian to go into orbit, was circling
the earth spreading propaganda in
Cuba against the United States and cur
rently is in Canada. The whole program
leaves bit of question in our minds.
Possibly Ed Murrow, U. S. Informa-
ton Agency, might rig up an American
trip to the Moon. We have said that
our astronauts are working with this in
view. 1--WE wonder what we are going to
do with the moon if we ever get it,
Murrow is great on making propaganda
sound and look like real, and he
shouldn't have great deal of trouble
to put together TV program on our
visit to the moon.
F'actual or not, the continued reports
of Russian achievement in space should
spur the United States space agency to
development of the space program, in
GLIDING missiles which would control
war-like use Of space ships or any other
development of the Communists. No
doubt that the free-world needs
science boost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

find themselves with a highly
desirable tax-exempt 4A per-
cent bond. If you are in the
so percent tax bracket you get
the equivalent of a 9.5 percent
taxable yield. Cherokee has no
problems because: ID The bond
issue is covered by strong legal
restrictions, 90 the plant will
employ over 800 workers.
The second largest municipal
bonding program We have heard
about is a $4,000, 900 project for
General Tire in Kentucky.
Ranking third is a $1,000, 900
bond issue for Borg-Warner Co.
operation in Arkansas.
Getting New Factories
The above is the only method
which I now see for cities in
the northeastern U. S. to get
new factories to provide en-
ployment for their people and
proper schools for their children.
Remember that today, when
locating new factories. the own
ers are looking for localities
where the executives and their
wives will be glad to live.
New England cities which are
some distance from raw mater
ials must provide some offset
ting advantages. They must
have friendly Chambers of Com
merce which are not control
led by "old fogies." The c Of c
Secretary should be an expert
enced man, preferably from one
OF the fast-growing Southern
cities which have already issued
Industrial Revenue Bonds. New
England has many natural ad-
vantages: but it must wake up to
the new conditions facing us.
The same applies to many cities
of the Central West which now
depend upon farming.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
w. D. workmon

WASHINGTON - Communist
propaganda is flooding into the
United States under an umbrella
of American ethics which gives
it unwilling protection.
Here is another prime instance
in which the COMMUNISTS subvert
an American strength into an
American weakness - knowing
full well that they probably will
continue to get by with it.
Many congressman are froth-
ing over the situation along with
their constituents but so far they
have not been able to work out
a solution which might not be
worse than the problem. The
spectre of censorship seems to
be standing in the wings when
ever strong measures are pro-
posed to curb the flow of such
propaganda, whether it be in the
form of printed material or first
class mail.
Both Congress and the Post Of
flee Department set great store,
and properly so. on the sane
tity Of the SEAL" and want no
part of prying into the mails. In
censorship. as in libel, the ques-
ton is not so much who is aimed
at. as who is hit. And no one
doubts for a minute that mighty
howl will go UP from the citi-
zens at large, if it ever develops
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Communists Flood i. S. Mails

that THEIR mail, incoming or
outgoing, is being censored.
There is another facet to the
problem, for if censorship or con-
trolls are imposed on incoming
propaganda, we can rest assured
that publications and mail which
leave these shores will get the
same or worse treatment. And at
latest count, Post Office records
show that during fiscal 1860,
about '95 millions of pounds Of
printed matter went out from
the United States, as against SO
million pounds on the way in. On
the basis of bulk alone, without
weighing either effectiveness or
acceptance of propaganda, the
U. S. would stand the loser in
any broad outlaWing of interna
tional mail. The question here is
whether the Communists are not
feeding into this country a ire
mendously greater amount of
propaganda than ever is admit
ted behind their own Iron Cur
tain.
There is the possibility. of
course, that reciprocity could be
turned into a corrective weapon
against the Communists. Sen.
DIN D. Johnston, chairman of
the Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee. suggests as
much when he says the United
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

States should d e e m inc Cd
whether any foreign countries are
Subjecting U. S. mail to treat
ment which their mail is not re-
ceiying, ard (2l whether U. S.
mail abroad is receiving all the
consideration to which it is en-
titled by reciprocal agreement.
Meanwhile, the House of Rep
reSentatives has before it a bill
(by Rep. Francis E. Walter to
strengthen the surveillance of in
coming propaganda. The meas
ure, which has favorable re-
port from the House Committee
on Un-American Activities, would
tighten the SubverSive Activities
Control Act. Existing loopholes
would be plugged SO that all per-
sons and agencies dealing in for
eign propaganda would be iden-
titled. P Official propaganda
would have to be labeled. And
the office of Comptroller Of For
eign Propaganda would be
created within the Bureau Of Gus
toms.
The problem is neither AGA
demic nor insignificant. Last
year, known Communist propa-
ganda materials coming into the
United States from all sources
totaled IA, 500 packages, show
ing an increase over the pre-
ceding year of 1877 per cent.
And this, mind you, was be-
fore the Kennedy administration
decided to stop screening of in
coming political publications. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Babson Tells Why Many States Are Losing Factories

they accepted them and the
bonds sold freely. Of the
hundreds of millions worth of
bonds issued. only one that put
out by West Virginia. has de-
faulted.
Now certain cities in the South
are issuing such Revenue Bonds
to provide funds for new in
dustries. They are tax-exempt
and must be voted by major
ity of the citizens. These bonds
have been freely accepted by
northern investors. Many of our
cities are now taxing their citi-
sens heavily to provide educa-
ton for their children. But as
soon as the more intelligent of
these children graduate from
high school. they are obliged to
leave their native city and go to
a more progressive city in a
more progressive state. Hence
there has been little population
growth for many northeastern
cities. They need new factories
and the issuance of Industrial
Revenue Bonds seems the best
answer.
Industrial Issues
The biggest such Industrial
Revenue Bond we know about is
for $25. 000, 900 issued by the lit
tie city of Cherokee, Alabama.
The money received from these
bonds will be used to build a
huge fertilizer plant to be leased
by Armour and Company. The
bonds give both the community
and the company a highly ad-
vantageous contact. Armour
has agreed to pay off the bonds
at "a percent interest over q
period of Is years. Both interest
and principal will come entirely
from ArmOur's lease payment.
Investors who buy the bonds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Northern Virginia Dolly (strosburs, Va
Training In Race Agitation

Atheism and communism are
being promoted by sending stu
dents from behind the Iron Cur
tain into various nations of the
world, with the apparent limo
cent intent only Of gaining edu-
cational knowledge. This is be-
ing accomplished through a So
called cultural exchange pro-
gram.
Senator Barry Goldwater has
said, The Communists pur
pose is to show that the Soviet
people are ordinary people just
like ourselves, that Communism
is just another political system.
The cultural exchange pro
gram is a Communist confidence
game
Americas government would
certainly be guilty of furthering
the influence of atheistic
thought in our country by its
so-called cultural exchange pro-
gram" DR.. Wilbur M Smith,
theology professor said recently.
One of the training centers for
these so-called cultural exchange
propagandists. who invade the
United States, is located in East
Germany. It is called the "Insti-
tute for the Advancement of the
Negro Race" Students from sew
eral of the new African nations.
including the Congo. Ghana and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

Post Office Department says that
the only effects of the change
will be to let the foreign origin
mail slide on through without
screening. and to cease asking
addresses if they wish such
mail delivered to them. The
probable net result will simply
be continuing increase in prop
uganda which has been coming
in all along.
The job ahead. as Sen. Johns
ton puts it, is to find a way to
curb this type material without
imposing censorship upon our
mails
Here is a question for Congress
sional judgment on a grand scale.
But perhaps an even bigger ques-
ton is this: What effect is all
this propaganda having upon
Americans, especially young
Americans?" If it is serving the
purpose it is intended to serve.
then something must be done
about it.
If the flood is eroding our resis-
lance to Communism, then our
bikes must be shored up, even if
it be at the expense of some Of
the things we have come to take
for granted. We should not COM
bat the Communists by becoming
like them but we must not
let our insistence of doing "busi-
ness as usual bring US to the
point of psychological suicide.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

BABSON PARK, MASS. Aug
ust 3-Many cities wonder why
new factories do not start in
their area, and why SO many
are moving South.
New Factories
One trouble is that old in
duStrieS are dying faster than
the area can get new ones. In my
estimation, all of the northeast
ern states are suffering from
high labor costs due to rampant
unionism: high state taxes: over
population, too great distance
from raw materials. leftists who
want to spend before they earn:
workers who don't want to work
and don't respect their employ
ers: state and local officials I'M
friendly to industry: and lack
OF a desire to help newcomers.
Already six states in the South
have solved their problem. but
all needed to amend their state
constitutions. These have been
drawn to protect the holders of
taxexempt bonds within their
states. Times have changed
and we now must choose be-
tween giving monopoly to pre-
sent holders of tax-exempts or
aiding the unemployed. Also.
owing to the new Congressional
mortgage legislation. we have
the U. S. Government guarantee
ing 40-year mortgages at 5 per-
cent interest!
Revenue Bonds
We all are acquainted with
nontaxable Revenue Bonds for
building highways. The holder
OF such bonds is dependent upon
the toll receipts for his interest.
II enough people use the new
highway full interest is paid, but
not otherwise. At first leading
investment bankers object to
such Revenue Bonds: but finally
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

those who supported the Demo
cratic party have more hopes
than those who Dashed the fence
and right it is that the party
does not forget the party sup
porters. Who could hope or ex-
pect any thing better?
Recent reports Of just plain"
stealing are cropping up and it's
the--neWest thing in crook opera
ton. Congress is now willing to
put into effect laws to outlaw the
outlaws.
Nothing is estimated where the
next politician will get following
from. American influence here
and abroad carries the 5 sign
and Congress is facing many key
issues. Whenever you get one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Double Check

There seems to be a meeting
of minds on the Administrative
plan of modifying everything as
well as reserves. When the
House votes 403 to for any
thing it is important.
Now the retiring Of the CHA
Chief, Allen WLDulleS is no
surprise a carry over.
Many failures such as the Cuban
invasion, make it easy.
Gradually this administration
is very carefully laying to rest
the remains Of the Eisenhower
predecessor ADM it's time
to get on your own. 1t is becOm-
ing more and more evident that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

to oppose a measure it
goes over big.
Roasting Almond is a pet
pleasure how long can they
hold down the appointment is all
that counts now. 1t makes a
tasty dish with Byrd smothered?
a very old receipt is being
used bound to succeed Sheh.
Yours and thanks for reading.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

Guinea are trained in methods
of exploiting racial differences
between whites and Negroes.
One of their particular targets
is the American South. They are
taught every agitation trick in
A report from the U. N shows
there were twice as many Com
muniStS sent out as sO-called
students in 1860 as in 1859. This
form of subversiOn is growing
by leaps and bounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
SHOW ME

She = Every time I come to
Canada I have to change to my
heavy indies. You know, I'm
from Florida.
He That so? I'm from
Missouri,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

For fast results, use the Her.
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Christmas Trees
Get New Look

Even Christmas tree deco
rations have entered the
space age!
Space-minded tots no doubt
will be delighted with the
new rocket bubble lights,
poised for the count down
and launching when clipped
to the branches of the tree.
The base Of each OF these
lite missiles glows brightly
through the colored plastic
fins and the bubbling is the
first stage" of the rocket.
The new candlebra base
rocket lights are available in
strings of seven and each
lamp burns Independently Of
the others. A twin-safety fuse
plug goes with the set.
Makes you wonder if Santa
will arrive this year in a
Mercury space capsule by
sub-orbital flight from the
North Pole.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Toys to Sew
Will Help
For Holidays

Christmas is just around
the corner-now's the time
to take care Of do-it-your-
self projects. For those
handy with a needle and
those who wish they we're.
it's a perfect opportunity
to try toymaking.
Hand puppets, sock dolls,
bean bag characters, stuff
fed animals of all sorts,
autograph hounds and rag
dolls - any of these will
make the eyes of a small
child wide with excitement.
A new book will help you,
easy to read with line
drawings and diagrams,
Toys to Sew" by Char
lotte L. Davis and Jessie
Robinson, published by the
J. 3. Lippincott Company.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Harry Kotrivonos delights Mrs. Helen Trokos
with his enthusiasm as he toste-tests her shish-
kebob for q bozoor to benefit the Greek Ortho-
dox Church of Northern Virginia. Mrs. Trokos
is co-choirmon Of the event, planned by the
Wonen's Auxiliary Of the church and sched-
uled for tomorrow. 1t will be held from noon
to 7:3O pm. at the Grace Episcopal Church in
Alexandra, and the dinner hours will be 5 to
7:3O p.m.-Stor Stoff Photo by Paul Schnck.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Howard Doctor
Gets Study Grunt

DR.. Earlene Brown, assistant
professor of biochemistry at
Howard University, has been
awarded a $500 Lederle Medi-
cal Faculty Award to further
her research work, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The announcement was made
by DR.. Maxwell Finland Of Har-
ward Medical School, chairman
of the Lederle Awards Commit
tee.
DR.. Brown, a graduate of the
Universities of Illinois, Cali
fornia and Southern California,
was one of IS winners. The pro-
gram is sponsored by Lederle
Laboratories, a division of
American Cyanamid Co. The
awards were made at the an
nual convention Of the Feder-
ated Societies Of Biology and
Medicine in Atlantic City, N. j.
DR.. Brown, a member Of the
Howard faculty for a number
Of years, is a native Of Indian
apoliS.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

children could be dealt with by
the pediatrician before serious
trouble develops.
Parents Balk
The cost of prevention is
something that's hard to sell
the public, DR.. Wheatley de-
clared. When it comes to pay
ing for talking time, some par
ents balk. But, such interviews
take more time than merely
giving the child a shot or a pre-
Scription, he added, and the
physician, like the plumber and
the carpenter, has to be paid
for his time.
81 can talk about such
things" he said, because
don't have a practice of my
own and it's not free advertise
ment."
DR.. Wheatley, a graduate of
Harvard Medical School in
1888, specialized in pediatrics
later. He joined the New York
City Health Department be-
cause of the opportunity to
practice the preventive medi-
cine the pediatrician now finds
himself engaged in.
In 1910 he Joined Metropoli-
tan to head up the company's
preventive medicine program.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

The pediatrician has got to
find a way to make talk pay.
Both children's doctors and
the general public have under
valued conversation in the
field Of preventive medicine,
said an insurance executive
who also happens to be presi-
dent Of the American Academy
Of Pediatrics yesterday.
DR.. George M. Wl1eatley.
third vice president in charge
of health at the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., declared
the pediatrician is actually the
doctor Of the future.
Must Change Image" :
He told q press conference
at the closing session Of q
three-day meeting Of the
academy at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel that, more and more,
child guidance and other
lengthy interviews are becom-
ing an important part of the
pediatrician's practice.
"The public" he said,
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Talk Held Valuable Part
Of Pediotricions' Role

doesn't understand such talk
ing is worth money. The public
image Of the pediatrician's
practice is that Of shots and
pills, not talk"
The fact is, he said, that
such talk often is necessary to
guide patients in dieting and
t through many personality
problems between parents and
children. 1t is necessary some
times in the prevention Of
future juvenile delinquency.
Today, DR.. Wheatley said,
well over half of the patients
seen by the pediatrician are
well. They are at his office for
immunization, general check
ups, nutritional guidance and
other problems.
During the last two years, he
said, the academy has de-
veloped postgraduate courses
which will offer training in
child guidance and pSychiatry
to the pediatrician. He esti-
mated that 10 to 80 per cent of
problems troubling parents and