davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

combat unemployment by
stimulating the economy. 1t
would be very difficult for him
to accept unemployment at the
S million level-especially in
1862, a congressional election
year.
But Mr.. Kennedy's pledges
on employment probably will
clash with another key COM
mitment, his statement of in
tent to balance next years
Federal budget.
Remedies Are Costly
Fast-acting remedies for job
lessness-notably tax cuts and
public works programs-would
cost hundreds of millions of
dollars. With defense spending
rising, there Just will not be
room for major tax and public
works programs in a balanced
budget.
There were 3.9 million job
less workers in october, which
usually is the best month of
the year on the employment
front. On a seaSonally ad-
justed basis, the unemployment
rate was 6.8 per cent Of the
labor force-far above the ad-
ministration's interim goal Of 4
per cent.
If the basic situation re-
mains unchanged and the rate
stays at 6.8 per cent, purely
seasonal influences will increase
unemployment to SIS million in
January.
Practical Outlook
Although the administration
hopes the rate will decline a
bit below 6.8 per cent in the
next few months, there is no
practical expectation that the
gains will be great enough to
push unemployment below 5
million before next spring.
Labor Secretary Goldberg
and other administration lead
ers had expected a significant
improvement in unemployment
by now, because the economy
generally has been recovering
briskly from last years recess
sion.
They still are confident that
the job picture will brighten
substantially next spring. To
promote longer-range gains
they propose retaining pro-
grams for unemployed workers
and tax incentives to encour-
age industrial modernization
and expansion.
But training and other long
range measures would have
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Hong Kong Bans
Race Trouble Film

HONG KONG, Nov. II (AP)
The Hong Kong government
has banned the British movie,
Flames in the Streets" which
deals with racial trouble in
Britain. No official reason was
given.
The movie, Rank Organi-
zation production, tells a story
of Jamaican settlers in Eng
land and street violence.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Unemployment JoIting
Balanced Budget Hope
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

Severe unemployment imperls Kennedy administrations
plan to balance next years budget
High-rankng officials worrying and more about
the prospect that the number unemployed workers will
million in January and February.
President Kennedy campaigned last pledge to
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Negroes, Whites Picket
McNomoro at Dinner

ATLANTA Nov. IL CAP)-Two groups of pckets marched
tonight outside hotel where Secretary of Defense Mcnamara
addressed private dinner honorng Senator Russell and Rep
resentative Vnson, veteran Georgia Democrats.
Earlier. Mr.. Mcnamara brushed past crowd Of Negro
pckes at the airport without They protesting
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Local kenai Pen. Farm Home
 Admin. Proposed

WASHINGTON = The Depart ment of Agriculture will increase the field staff of the Farmers Heme Administration in Alaska b. adding an assistant supervisor who will be stationed at Fair banks 1t was learned this week by Senator Ernest Graening fD-AIaska1. The move was taken in response to a request by the senator.
 The new Fairbanks position will double the present staff of the agency in Alaska. 4. Q. Stine, the Alaska supervisor, has his headquarters at Palmer The Farmers Home Administration administers ar important pro- gram Of farm loans and credit.
 Senator Grnening's suggestion te Secretary of Agriculture efy- ille Freeman was that three De added % the Farmers Home Ad- nlinistration staff n Alaska to permit full coyerage Of the state. John 4. Baker. director Of agri- cultural credit for the depart n1ent. who visited Alaska recent ly advised the senator that the additional staff member at Fair banks can be added immediately under this years budget. Senaeor Gruening said he hopes the agen- cy can add assistants at a later time for the kenai Peninsula and to work at large in other agri- cultural areas of the state.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
kenai Area Road Jobs
 Total Over $1,5OO,O00

miles. S145 boo: and kalifarskY Beach Read. a.5 niles. Ssss .1El1
 Another nine projects. T n. SbeHard. director sE the highway division sad, lack only eerEiflea- Ion z their rights of W4y as<ore
 ey 0ti be ready 10 1e 43veE- .sez fer construction contracts
 Among the longer psa scheduled U hare tEe.r Hzaass specifications and estlG ateS con u.e.e5 within ehe nexs 8 dass a7a 1he haS5lof- Sznlzenik road. ss-1 miles. and tse Aaehor River NinlIsaik road. 2z5 miles.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Work to Start
 On Homer HarbOr

The Alaska Division of Water and Harbors announced on Aug. P that bids for the reconstruc- tion Of the dock and float at Douglas are scheduled to be op- ened Sept. 2. and said that work on a pier and approach structure a. Homer and floats and 8 dock al Cordova should start about Oct. l.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Almost 5sa miles of highway prozsctS. involving state eozz- tracts worth more than S2s usi- Tor are listed among federal zzd projects now under contract or .4 ssssszzzs5sszl hs the Alaska Division
 
 E4 &&s@z zsz @ ss
 zEsE. rEazaszS eH r~s Sz s assSzsz include Ene @eE8asK- 
 azna haS5zst. iS miles. Nose 25ves Bzzzze. =
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Council Grants School Money

hezai schools were granted sz2.s5 s5 Iasz week sy The heu4i Gzty Council. t has been an- Eoz1eei as Mrs. Frances Terk5l- sen. city cierk.
 Th5s is an iaStailmeat payment and amounts e one-third of the amount b4dgeted by the CIty for school expenses this fiscal year.
 --z-------=------ -- ------------------
 Read the eIazsif5eds for profit: use them for results.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ll:oo-5
Somewhere in the Night" 1916. John Kodiak
ll:l5-9
Security Risk" 1854. John Ireland. ll:3o-7
"coIden Hoofs." le4l Jane Withers l:l5-9
Tuesdoy P.M.
Fifth Avenue Girl" 1889 Ginger Rogers
1905
"In Old Chicago" 1893. Tyrone Power. 500
"Rise and Shine" l94l Jack oakie. 1905
West of Zanzibar" 1855 Anthony Steel
l1:l5-9
Confessions of Nazi Spy" 1899. Edward c.
Robinson l1:3o-7
"The Snake Pit" l949 Olivia DeHaviIIand.
1000
Wednesday P.M.
"The Lady Escapes" 1887 Gloria Stuart
1905
Nancy Steele Is Missing" 1887 June Lang.
500
"The Awful Truth" 1897. Irene Dunno. s:oo-5
Days Of Glory" 1914 Gregory Peck. 1905
lies MiserabIes" 1895. Fredric March. ll:l5-9
"Bombers Moon" 1913 George Montgomery
11:3o-7
Wake Up and Live" 1897. Alice Faye. l:lo-9
Thursday P.M.
"The Boy With Green Hair" l94e. Dean Stock
we'll. l:0o-5
"Sun Valley Serenade" 1871. John Payne.
500
"Mr. Lucky" 1913. Cary Grant 1905
"Four Sons" 1910. Don Ameche Ills
Without Reservations" 1916 CIaudette Colbert
1l:30-7
Human Monster" 1870 Bella Lueos l2:55-9
Washington. D. c.. April 9. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Sundoy AN.
Powder River RustIers." l949. Alan Lane.
ll:oo-4
AM.

Sunday P.M.
Million Dollar Pursuit." 1851. Penny Edwards.
12:oo-4
"Maidens of Outer Space" 1855 Anthony Dexter
1905
"FIy by Night" 1892 Richard Carlson 1909
"codziIIa" 1855 Raymond Burr 2:oo-7
"Fresh From Paris" 1855 Forrest Tucker
2:3o-4
"Never Dull Moment" 1850. Irene Dunno
4:oo-5
"Stage Door," 1887 Katharine Hepburn 1905
My FaVorite Brunette. +. 1s47. Bob Hope
Ills
bride by Mistake" 1914 Laraine Day 1l:l5-5
Calcutta" le4s. Alan Ladd. Ills
Monddy P.M.
"The Woman on the Beach," ls47 Joan Bennett
1905
Tonight We Raid Calais" 1913. Lee J. Cobb
500
| MACNAVOX |
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Stanley Hostesses of the Jack
son and Raymond Area spon-
SOred a Christmas party, We'd
nesday evening at College
Park Club House, in an at
mosphere of beauty and SIM
plicity and during which
time, persons attending en-
joyed a beautiful fellowship
and the exchanging of gifts.
Hostesses responsible for this
delightful evening were: Mes
DANES Carrie Benson, E. B.
Ingram, Mary Berda Johnson
and Naomi Terrell Hendrex.
Highlighting the evening was
the lovely Christmas Party
presented by each person on
program. Each dealer ex-
changed gifts, revealing their
secret pals of the year.
In a drawing for hostesseS,
1St prize went to Mrs. Alberta
Henderson; End to Mrs. Mary
Haskin; 3rd to Mrs. Jodie
Brown; 4th to Mrs. Coving-
ton and 5th to Mrs. Rohelia
Tenort. A token of apprecia-
ton was presented the guest
speaker and Mrs. C. B. Oats.
Taste refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the program
and souvenirs given each per-
son present. Among the guests
were: Mesdames Ode M.
Hayes, Alberta Johnson, Eli
zabeth MCGOWAN, Ollie Will
liams, Helen Terrell, Lois Da-
Wis, Mary Haskins, c. B. Oats,
Louise Marshall, Ruth Will
liams. Mary Belle Hester, l..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

RELATIVES VISIT THE
HARDAWAYS. Mrs. Ru-
by Ramsey, sister of Mrs.
Willie P. Hardaway and her
two daughters, Willie Lee and
Palma, of Chicago spent the
Christmas holidays in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj.
Hardaway who lives at $40
Gault Street. Other guest in
the home was Cheryl Mar
shall, daughter of Mrs. Willie
Mary Marshall, supervisor of
County Schools, Indianola,
Miss. The Marshalls are cou-
sins of Mrs. Hardaway.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

PIONEER CITIZEN OF
JACKSON DIES .... Mrs.
Ernestine Ford, daughter of
MIR. Redding and Mrs. Matte
Thompson died, December IS
at the Baptist Hospital after
being i'll for several days.
Mrs. Ford is survived by her
parents, two sisters, Miss AL
ma Thompson, Mrs. Pearl
Bennett of California; one
brother, Mr.. Everett Thonp-
son. Among her many close
relatives is Mrs. Ethel Brig
ham of Kansas City, Mo. The
family of Mrs. Ford wish to
extend their gratitude to all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. AND MRS. MARCUS
WHITFIELD of Tougaloo has
as dinner guests on Christmas
Day, Mr.. Whitfield's mother,
Mrs. Lula Belle Mckinney, a
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ". Hester. These
guests were served a tasty
Turkey Dinner with all the
trimmings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
West Side News
Edited and compiled by
Hattie C. Dyson

ndttAC " Oy sui
HERE AND THERE.
TAKE your last years pet
hate and look at it in the
light of wisdom that has come
to you since. You will be sur
prised ......" Strickland
Gillian
1t is remarkable how much
wisdom one can gain by look
ing back over past mistakes.
We can often justify rash
conduct to which we stopped
under the stress of emotion,
but this is a New Year and
to me, there is something
special about it 800. to begin
with, January 5th is my birth
day and it is indeed New
Year for me. | have from
childhood, through youth and
into adult life, got a particu-
lar JOY out of the New Year
.. for at this time | like
to take time out to face up
to new experiences: to hum
bly, confess to the Supreme
Being for the many inexcuS-
able things / have done $50.
/ try not to cling to the pet
hate of last year. / believe
it is a strong person who
admits a fault and does some
thing about il. The New Year
causes me to confess the err
rors made and not attempted
to explain them away. During
the past year | recall that |
attempted many times to
avoid self-blame and to dodge
personal responsibility for
some of my failures Il
b / a m e d every convenient
scapegoat that kept me from
looking myself straight in the
face and locating the fault. |
believe that most of us will
find, if we take the time to
look back, that we have prob
lens dealing with others but
we had more trouble with the
persons in the mirrow than
with any one else. With the
New Year, we should look
forward rather than back
ward. A change for the better
should be our goal A
New Year with a new life is
before us. The spirit of
Cancellation that prompts one
to apologize for hurts he in
flicts; the misunderstanding
in which he is involved; or
the mistakes he makes; is
badly needed between neigh
Dor and neighbor; employer
and employee; husband and
wife; parents and children;
friends, acquaintance and
every relationship of life. 1t
is foolish for us to blame the
rest of the human race for
the blunders of the world and
smugly imply that we alone
can do no wrong. Many
OF us seem to class the adj
mission of a mistake with
sin. 1t is far more disgraceful
not to acknowledge a mistake
than it is to make it. Life
itself is a continuing process
Of trial and error. -. So
dear readers, if you, like
yours truly, find that this is
really a New Year for you,
let us as followers of Christ,
learn to say, 81 was wrong"
and mean it enough to do
something about it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. AMOS BROWN, stu
dent of Morehouse College
spent the holidays at home
with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. c. D. Brown of More
house Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. T. c. ALMORE wish
es to announce that the Moth
ers March of Dimes will get
off to a great start early this
week. Volunteer workers are
asked to contact Mr.. Almore
or call Naomi I. Hendrex, FL
3-4773. We are hoping for a
bigger and better year for all
of us
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

who came to them in their
hour of sorrow. They wish to
Mrs. Evageline Byrd and Rev
extend special appreciation to
E. A. Mays of Central Metho-
dist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

CHICAGO VISITORS
Mrs. Vergia Walters and Mrs.
Ann Jones, both of Chicago
spent the holidays in the city
as guests of their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Walters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MR.. GEORGE DAVIS of Los
Angeles, California spent the
Christmas holidays as guest of
his mother, Mrs. Annie Davis
of Everett Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

REV. SMITH, pastor of
Smiths Chapel Church is i'm
proving after suffering an at
tack. His many friends pray
for his speedy and complete
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. NAOMI HOLLOWAY
of Morehouse Ave, enjoyed
as house guests during the
holidays her three sisters from
Crystal Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MISS IONA McGHEE
spent the Christmas holidays
in New Orleans, La, as house
guest of a cousin, Mrs. Callie
Spencer. This young matron
reports most enjoyable visit.
MIR. AND MRS. l.. E. MON
CUE of Morehouse Ave, are
the proud parents of a lovely
baby boy, born, December %
at 10: P. NJ, at Jackson State
College Hospital. The baby
was welcomed by three other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

THIS Reporter expresses
thanks to all readers and wish
for all Health and Happiness
in the New Year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

CHICAGO VISITORS. -.
Mrs. Ola Byrd Mervirhead,
daughter of Mrs. Evangeline
Byrd of East Church Street
spent the Christmas holidays
in the city as guest of her
mother. Mrs. Iervirhead is
employed at the Chicago Uni
verSity Clinic.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

ON SATURDAY evening,
Evelyn Graham of Chicago,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Woods
of Biloxi Street and Mrs. Phre-
zeen Thomas of Chicago we're
dinner guests of your reporter
in her home on Moorehouse
Street. In keeping with the
spirit of the season, the hos
tess presented each guest with
a gift. Mrs. Graham motored
to the city accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Palm
er and handsome young son,
Virnice Graham.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. MAHALIA IRVING
and Mrs. Marie Irving of Ed
wards spent the weekend with
the Stubblefields on Hill st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MRS. EVA MAE DONELD-
SON THOMAS recently spent
several days in the city as
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Donaldson of Flor
ence Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

A. Gibson, Bennett, Messrs.
Earl Johnson, Melvin Hendrix
Jr., Lamar Hendrex and Larry
Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Exclusive flortnwood viIloqe

neshbohood SALE
sonobe
nifty
Price onee these lots will be from 100000 up with maxi
of $500 90 70 $4,000 down and from TO 48 months the
bolonce
positively built plans and
this will be erected lot for of less hon SIS
00OO All financing for developers
individual build before
the He employ and the erection of his
residential this only
Is There has also been aside this
which will include
comprising of the better and national
Free transportation provided CORY you this
end fomdze you with the and future deveI
opment pon For further information and appointment coll
Thompson Investment Co.
Investment Bankers
doRTAGE L0ANs
NoTEsR FL 2S5 FL sa
NnssEP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Moncue children.

MRS. THELMA PEARL
HOUZE 0 Meridian recently
received an ankle injury in
an accident, but at this writ
ing is reported doing splendid
ly. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Oats of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
West Jackson
News

BY Naomi L. HendreX
STAN LEY HOSTESSES
SPONSOR PARTY The
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Mayor Pettyiohn
Gets Unity Scroll

Mayor Roy f. Pettyjohn, char
ter member of the Mayors of Am
erica Unity Program, today re-
ceived an exact reproduction of
the Unity Scroll presented to
President Kennedy on May 25 in
Washington.
The Scroll, a declaration from
1888 Mayors expressing their sup
port to the President in what
ever sacrifice the cause Of free
dom may demand" said:
Declaration of Unity to Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy from the
Mayors of America
"In recognition of the awesome
responsibility borne by you as
President of the United States in
guiding the destiny of our nation
in this critical period Of world
turmoil, we, as Mayors of the Ma
ton, pledge you our full support
and encouragement in your quest
to preserve freedom and maintain
peace with honor
I'VE stand with you The Nation
stands with you in these days OF
fateful decision, determined tC
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Increases In Traffic
Noted On Highways

Increases in traffic were record
ed at all Of the traffic counting
points, along the main highways,
for the month of August, in COM
parison with the same month of
last year.
The report, as compiled by the
Planning Division of the State
Highway Department, shows the
largest percentage Of increase
along Route 10, at point south
Of Greenwood, where it was 1893
per cent with the daily average of
vehicles counted being 1898, an
increase of $50, and August 4 was
the largest day with 8,524 vehicles
being counted.
The increase along Route lib,
at a point north of Milford, was
3.71, with the daily average Of We
hicles counted being 9,S11, an in
crease of 351 and the largest single
day was August 13 with 14,757
vehicles counted.
An increase of 3.67 was recorded
along Route IS, at a point north
of Smyrna, with the daily aver
age of vehicles counted being
1851, an increase of $50, and the
largest single day was August 13
with 22,451 vehicles counted.
Along Route 40, at point west
of Bear, the increase was 1888 per
cent with the daily average of We
hicIes coouIfted being 1920, an
increase of 1,025, and August 20
was the largest single day with
39,432 vehicles counted.
The record along the Concord
Pike, Route POP, north of Talley-
vile, showed an incvrease Of 81
per cent with the daily average of
vehicles counted being 1888, an
| increase of 907 and the largest
single day was August with 81,
094 vehicles counted.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Henry r. Buckaloo and Marcella
ID. to Great South Beach Improve
ment Co. Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
PAP $500 acres excepting and re-
serving 1863 acres. his 1/2 int.
Otis H. Smith and HAZEL nj. to
Great South Beach Improvement
Co. Lewes and Rehoboth HID, PAP
35/100 acres excepting and reserv-
ing 1863 acres, his 1/2 int.
Harry w. Lynch, Jr. and Mary T.
to Harry W. Lynch and Florence
F.. Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot
las. Henlopen Ave.
Joseph Brown and Patricia to
James c. White and Alice s.,
Broadkiln HID. 27.500 So. #. Milton.
Lease-Comm. of Lewes to Alfred
j. Mitchell and Marlyn, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. Lewes. Mass. Ave.
Frank Snyder and Helen N. to
George Collins. Broadkiln HID. lot.
Thomas F.. Johnson to Robert S.
Downs and Betty NJ. Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. lots SS and 80.
Robert w. Tunnel and Eolyne
X. to Nancy nj. Patterson, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Old Landing, lot
No. 35.
Mabelle T. Hatton and Theodore
S. to John A. Moore. Jr. and Helen
NJ. Seaford HID, 36S acres.
William p. Kicks. single man, to
John A. Moore. Jr., Seaford HID, 4
acres.
Howard r. Young and Isadore B.
to Lawrence w. Bailey and Eliz.
L., Cerdar Creek HID, 2 acres.
Cornelius wilkins and Sarah II.
to Dolphus b. wilkins, Cedar
Creek HID. lot. Milford.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, against
Charles Edward Hearn and Dolly
]. to Frederick c. Walls and Elsie
s., Little Creek HID, lot Cooper ST.
ELAN Enoch and Evelyn Enode TO
Muriel Malfrige, ct, al, Baltimore
HID. lot Cannon st.
Henry HALEY and Albanie to
Dennis Mullen and Clara Mae, Ced-
ar Greek HID, $500 So. fl.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Halsted p Layton and Jennie III.
j. to Patricia l.. Thompson, Broad
kiln HID. North Shores, lots /, 9,
10, II. %. 30. 80. blk. NJ; lots 1,
10. IL blk. N; lots II. %, %, 30,
and 80 blk. l.: lots 10. %, 26 and
32 blk. X: lot 2S blk. ].
Ida NJ. NAPLES TO Ida May Cor
dy. Broadkiln HID, 1850 So. IT.
Henry r. Buckaloo. Inc. To Great
South Beach Improvement Co..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hid. tracts
10 acres each. excepting some sold
Rehoboth Beach Country Club.
Henry II. BuckaloO and Marcella
ID. to Great South Beach Improve
ment Co. Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
5 tracts
Henry r. Buckaloo and Marcella
ID. TO 1/6 int. To Patricia Jane
Clarke, 10 int. Janice lauren
Clarke, 1/3 int. Wendy Blanche
Cubbage and 1/S int. Otis II. Smith.
Lewes and Rehoboth HID. 4 tracts
land-1-79 Ac. and sc So. pc. 2-lot
100 100. 3-136.7S Ac., 4-24.S2
acres with imp.