davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
NAACPPIans
Drive Against
School Bias
By the Associated Press

An all-out drive against
school segregation is planned
by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People this fall, it was
announced in Cleveland last
night.
Thurgood Marshall, legal
counsel of the NAACP,. said all
Negro parents in the South
would be urged to present their
children for enrolment at seq
regated schools in September.
Efforts also will be made to
end Jim Grow" schools in cit
les in the North, he added.
Mr.. Marshall told the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers
Association, a colored organi-
zation, the patience Of the
Negro is gone and that there
would be mo cooling-o pc
.riod."
Meanwhile. Mississippi Off
cials last night transferred %
women and three men Free
dom Riders convicted of
breach Of peace from Jackson
jailS to the State penitentiary
at Parchman. They were the
first women to be transferred.
This brought to 66 the num-
ber of riders sent to the pris-
on's maximum security unit to
relieve crowded jackson jails.
The other riders arrested
were either still In jail, out on
Jackson police arrested seven
Negroes at the city ZOO on
breach of peace charges yes
terday after is had gathered.
They also arrested four Free
dom Riders in the bus depot.
The four said they rejected
Mayor Allen Thompson's con-
tention that Jackson Negroes
either ignore or resent the
Freedom Riders and their
cause"
They said that by joining
the 140 riders arrested earlier,
I'VE serve notice that Negroes
in Jackson have graduated
from the wish for freedom to
the act.
They bought tickets to New
Orleans and entered the white
waiting room at the terminal.
They will probably be tried
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Americonisnns Creep
Into Teachers 7 French

In q sense, he explained,
their French has become bas-
tardized.
This means that some OF
them have been teaching their
American students incorrect
French. the professor continued
sadly. Think Of it. They have
gone American"
To illustrate, he mentioned
"lifeguard" and storm win
dow"
Words Invented
"One Of them asked me how
to say lifeguard in French" he
frowned. "She should have
known that in French there is
no such word. You have to say
something like the swimming
master For storm window you
have to say double window.
We just don't have such words,
but these teachers have been
trying to invent them"
This. Of course. means that
DR.. Maubrey's task as head of
the special institute suddenly
has been doubled.
1t is not Just a matter now
of familiarizing the French
speaking" teachers with the
teaching aids - the original
purpose Of the institute-but
he also has decided that he
must remake them as speakers
of the language.
When they go back to their
schools next September, they
not only will know how to get
the most out of the aids, but
they'll also stop teaching
French with English construc-
ton, he hopes.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Crash Victims Kin
Awarded $105,000

Families Of two Army Map
Service employees killed in an
airplane crash in Peru in June,
1859, wer awarded q total of
$105, 900 under terms Of a con-
sent Judgment filed in District
Court here yesterday.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
approved an award Of $4,000
to the widow and mother Of
Eric r. Radhe of 2122 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. and an
award Of $55.000 to the widow
Of Robert j. Fern of 119 Thirty
fifth street Sc. Both men were
killed in the crash Of an
Avianca Airlines plane, and the
airline agreed to pay the dam
ages.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

this lesson so well, he continued,
that he is going to do some
thing about it" at the May
flower.
MIR. Mack said Americans
are not the only ones who can
profit from the hotel manage
ment practices of the Swiss,
the Germans, the French and
the AuStrians. He indicated
the Russians, too. have a lot
to learn.
They put too much stress
on tradition" he said. AT the
October Hotel in Moscow, they
have built an addition. The
rooms in the addition look ex-
actly like the ones in the old
section built 40 years ago-and
Evening star., 1961-06-24

believed by many that this
may have included children
but certainly it is not specifi-
cally so stated.
Editors Note: Questions on religion
and the Bible may be addressed to
Dr.. corIyIe Adams, in care Of the
Evening Stor. All questions must
, be signed, but the names Of the
writers will not be published. Or.
Adams does not reod anonymous
letters.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-24

the furniture looks like it had
been there 40 years, too"
Mr.. Mack said he found the
European travel industry anx-
ious to cooperate in sending
more visitors to the United
States.
"The more travel we have
going both ways - the more
sound our economy is going to
be-" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

history" to which this writer
refers. Certainly Cotton Ma
ther and his father, Increase
Mather, both Puritan Calvinis-,
tic ministers of Colonial Mas
sachusetts, believed in the
reality of witchcraft and they
wrote on the subject. How
ever, it is doubtful that they
had any part in promoting the
unfortunate witchcraft trials
at Salem in 1892.
Belief in witchcraft was a
sad relic of widespread beliefs
brought from the earlier CEN
turies in Europe. Before the
Salem episode of 1892, it is es-
timated that 10000 persons
had been put to death in Eng
land after being charged with |
witchcraft, plus $4,000 in
France and some 100000 in
Germany.
Increase Mather was instru-
mental in bringing the Salem
trials to an end when he sug-
gested that often the accusers
rather than the accused might
be the real victims of demon !
possession.
Trials for witchcraft con-
tinued in England until 1712
and on the European continent
they finally came to an end in
1893.
Question: Were Adam and |
Eve physically dead upon eat
ing the apple or were they |
spiritually dead?"
Answer: The story Of Adam |
and Eve is related in the Book |
of Genesis: The word apple"
does not occur anywhere in
that Book!
Except for Lebanon. apples |
are rarely found in the area /
of the Biblical lands. The third |
chapter of Genesis refers to the
fruit of the Tree of knowledge. |
The eating Of the fruit of
the tree resulted in an in
creased knowledge of good and |
evil. but also in the death of
mans spiritual innocence.
Question: "I read in st. John
2:4. 5 and 16, and st. Matthew
1912, 13, that Jesus drove
money changers from the Tenn
pie. Does this have any bear
ing on the question of whether
it is right to hold money
making affairs in the church?"
Answer: There is no relation
unless the same evil practices |
are permitted. Jesus objected |
to the money changers because |
they extorted high fees for
providing change to worship
pers who wishes to make an
offering when they went to
the Temple. These fees we're |
not used for the support of the |
Temple but rather were per-
sonal sources of profit to the f,
money changers. Jesus de-
nounced it because these men
were reaping profits to them
selves.
Question: please tell me
when infant baptism came into
practice. I have read the |
Bible through but have seen |
no mention of it"
Answer: You will find no
specific reference to infant |
baptism in the Bible. We do
not know exactly when it be-
gan. However, we know that |
it was being practiced by the
middle Of the 3rd Century be-
cause it is described in the 64th |
Epistle Of st. Cyprian, Bishop
of Carthage who died in 528 |
A. D.
Churches which support the
practice of infant baptism
refer to such passages as Acts
1915 or l Corinthians 1:16,
where entire. households or
families were baptized. 1t is
ASSEMBLE
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, June n, 1861

The great Scottish writer, Thomas Carlyle struggled
through doubt-"Is there no God, then; but at best
an absentee God"-until he realized that God
lives and loves in me-" and then could look upon
my fellow man; with an infinite love-" His faith al
lowed him to accept himself: Wherein thou even
now StandeSt, here or nowhere is thy Ideal: Work
it out therefrom the Ideal is in thyself, the i'm
pediment too thy condition is but the stuff thou
art to shape" And to revere work: "Produce Were
it but the pitfuest infinitesimal fraction of prod
uct, produce it. in Gods name!"-By Howard Brodie
AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-06-24

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Sukurno in Tokyo

TOKYO, June "a (AP).-
President Sukarno Of Indonesia
arrived yesterday on the last
leg Of a round-the-world good
will trip. He flew in from
Alaska for a six-day visit.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BAHAI FAITH

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF DISCIPLE
Evening star., 1961-06-24
OUR RELIGIONS
The Mothers and the Witch Trials
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: History tells us about Cotton Mather,
a preacher who in 1892 at Salem, Mass, nstigated
the murder of 19 children and grownups the charge
of witchcraft. What church was the Rev. Cotton
Mather repreSenting?"
Answer: l question the full accuracy of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
West Jackson Garden Club Goes On
YWCA Bellingrath Garden Tour

CASTOR, Olson, Henry Denton,
Jr., Doris Tharpe Hall, Anna
Henderson, fedora Norwood,
Ruby Lee Manning, Daisy Will
lis, Jessie Mae Wade, Miss Ida
Harris, Mrs. Rhone and Mrs.
Dixon. Also sharing the plea
sures and delights of this trip
were: Little Miss Doris Jean
Rhodes and Billy Dyson.
These visitors shared in a
common experience, enjoying
the quiet, peaceful and tran
quill atmosphere that gave a
feeling of reverence and of
closer communion with the
creator of all beauty.
Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones,
Executive Secretary of the
Branch YWCA with the Board
Members of the YWCA spOn-
sored the trip. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bankston, chairman of the
West Jackson Garden Club a.
long with the members of the
Garden Club cooperated 100
per cent with the annual pro-
ject.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

dent elected has done five
semeSterS work and has
achieved a cumulative aver
age of more than two points.
In addition, the students have
demonstrated leadership abil-
ity in several extra-claSs ac-
tivities, they have fine repu-
tations, and their contribu-
tons in the service of the
college are worthy of praise.
Dean r. E. Waters ahmed
a faculty committee, repre-
senting all divisions and other
areas of the college, to par
ticipate in the selections. The
students receiving honor, to-
gether with their majors and
home towns, are as follow:
Celia Ashley, Business Ed
ucation, McComb; Alice Cal
cote, Elementary Education,
Natchez; Carrie Dunbar,
Home Economics Education,
Hattiesburg; Willie ] a m e S
Jackson, English, Kokomo;
Georgia Marsalis, Home Eco
nomics Education, Summit;
Barbara Moore, English, Pic
ayune; Sara Napier, Biology,
Gloster; Anita Parrot, Bust
ness Education, Vicksbnrg;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Tito Beno News

The Tabernacle M. B.
Church, held its regular SER
vice Sunday March 5, 1861
at 1000 AM. THE services
opened with Scripture and.
prayer by Rev. Eubanks, the
sermon was deliveded by
Pastor Rev. j. r. Rouse,
from Acts 3:6 Subject Works
of the Holy Spirit. This was
a powerful sermon, and we
thank the visiting ministers
and friends who help render
a great service in the Pas
tors Aid, the ministers who
preached Friday night were
Rev. Eastman, his text was
JObe IL chapter and Monday
night Rev. NJ. M. Morris
preached, and his text was
John 18th. chapter Subject
Let it Alone" and seven
visiting ministers were pres
ent and the entire services
were enjoyed by all.
Friday night offering, Sill
so; Monday night offering,
$22.87; Sunday night offering,
$685.; Total Amount, $144.27
Rev. J. r. Rouse, Pastor;
Mary j. Lane, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Aggies to Open
Baseball Season
VS.. Cornell Univ.

GREENSBORO, N. c.
The A & t College Aggies,
defending CIAA baseball
champions, will open h Ell r
home schedule against Corn
ell University of Ithaca, N. Y.
The New Workers will in
wade Greensboro for two
games on Thursday and Fri
day, March 80 and 81. both
to be played at Memorial
Stadium beginning at 200
pm.
One night game has been
scheduled and that against
Delaware State College on the
evening of April l, at Memo
rial Stadium beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
Other home games include,
all at 200 pm, Allen Uni
versity, April 8; easter Mon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

day. and April 4; Elizabeth
City State Teachers College,
April %; and Hampton In
stitute, May 6.
The Aggies will head for the
deeper South later this month
on a spring training tour to
include games in Atlanta, Ca,
with Morris Brown College,
March %; and Morehouse Col
lege, March %; and the
Spring Sports Carnival at
Florida A & NJ University,
Tallahassee, Fla, on March
"a and 25.
Head Coach Mel Groomes
states this week that several
other games are being sought
to fill the schedule.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Rev. K. +. McLourin
Gives installation
Program for Apr. 9

Rev. r. t. McLaurin, pas
tor, has announced the Pas
tors Installation Program to
be held at Pearlie Grove Mis-
sionary Baptist. Church, ten
miles south of Brandon, Sum-
day, April 9, at 2: p. m. The
following program has been
released: Devotional, h e
Pearlie Grove Officers; Song,
Choir; Master of Ceremonies
in Charge; Welcoming Greet
ing; Song by Choir; Topic
1.-The Duties of the Pastor to
the Church." Rev. V. Ross;
Song by Choir; Topic - 1.-The
Duties of the Members to the
Pastor" Deacon c. L. LAWS.
The following churches are
invited to participate on the
program: (The general public
is cordially invited Jerusa-
lem, Mt. Zion, Rock Star, New
Hope, Rose Hill, Sylvarena,
Mt. Olive, Good Hope, Sand
Hill, Rock Hill, Friendship,
Rock Pisgah, Pilgrim Rest,
and Cone Hill.
The Program continues with
Congregational song; install
lation Sermon by Rev. P. z.
Lott; Offering, Deacons of
Sylvarena in charge; Presen-
tatiOn of Gifts; Presentation
of New Pastor, Rev. P. E.
Lott; Remarks and announce
ments by pastor, Rev. r. T.
McLaurin. Closing song and
benediction. Bro. E. McAfee,
master of ceremonies; Dea-
con Bridges, clerk. Dinner
will be served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

and also the Bible Teacher
of the woman Inst. She was
the president of the Rock Hill
M. B. Church. There are
many more places that was
filled by Mrs. Carter which
will be missed by her. We
love her but God loves her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Thomas Patterson, Biology,
Brookhaven; j. t. Pugh, So
GEOLOGY, Hatties5urg; Calmet-
er Thigpen, Mathematics,
Taylorsville;; Doris Thigpen,
Home Economics Education,
Rose Hill; and Henry Wom-
ack, Biology, Or renville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

On Sunday, March 10, MEM
bers of the West Jackson Gar
den Club, joined the members
of the Branch YWCA in a tour
that took them to the charm
spot of the south - Bellin-
grath Garden in Mobile, Ala.
This group was headed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston as
chairman of the tour and a.
mong the beauty lovers who
made the trip we're; Mrs. Dora
Stubs, President Of the Gar
den Club; and the following
Garden Club Members and
YWCA Members: Mesdames
Lauree Adams, Lucy Adams,
Grace Black, Alberta Brown,
Thclma Brown, Mrs. Clara
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Pearson News
BY Mrs. Georgia Taylor

SUNDAY MARCH 20 THE
M. T. E L E NJ SUNDAY
SCHOOL opened on time.
Opening song No. IA. Mrs.
Leomia Terrell at the pianist.
Prayer was offered by the
Supt. Teachers present two,
visitors one, Rev. Wedel. The
school was reviewed by the
Supt. Amount offer $7.51. The
School was dismissed by Rev.
Wedel at 1900 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

THE w. M. S. meet with
the president Georgia Taylor.
The devotional was lead by
Mrs. Leomie Terrell, Mrs. L.
j. Duckworth and Mrs. MINI
mie L. Wather offered pray
er, which was enjoyed by all.
After the devotional the, pres
ident was in charge, coming
forward as usual, thanking
the Lord for being able to
meet again in a worthwhile
meeting.
Then the president turned
the business over to the Vice
President for faring discuss.
Amount raised $3.50. Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, President,
Mrs. Minds, Vice President.
Mrs. Ruby Terrell 9th Vice
President, Mrs. Mitter Walic,
ON Page with Pearson News
Secretary, Mrs. Euera Tim,
Asst. Secretary, Mrs. PearIie
LOnnie, Treasurer, and Rev.
r. L. j. Smith, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Who's Who at
Alcorn

Fourteen students of AIcorn
A. & M. College were elected
to Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges for 1960-61. Each stu
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mr..
Wesley Taylor, Mr.. Vester
Taylor and Mrs. Julian Shoto.
The Rev. G. d. Terrell is
doing fine at this written.
Please remember these and
others in prayer. New reader
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Myles, and
Mrs. Baxter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

MR.. AND MRS. FRED
TAYLOR was happy to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor
to visit in their home on
March 21.Mr. Hugh Taylor
is the brother of Mr.. Fred
Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

MR.. AND MRS. HERRIES
JENKIN are happy to have
his sister to visit in their
home. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson
lives in Alabama. She is the
daughter of the late Mr..
Kinkle Jenkin of Jackson,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

RAY MITCHELL TOURN-
Ely - Ray Mitchell's 9th An
nual North-South Winter Golf
Tournament at Miami was a
tremendous success packed
full of golf and social activity.
in center are seen the win
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Send your news to Route
6, Box 80, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, or call FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

PRAYERS ARE ASKED
FOR MRS. Lottie Holden of
Detroit, Mich, who is in the
hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

THE TAYLOR FAMILY
was very sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. France
Mitchells and Mrs. A. J.
Carter. The two ladies are
gone but not forgotten. Mrs.
A. J. Carter was a member
of Rock Hill M. B. Church,
pastored by the Rev. J. E.
Marsh of Jackson, Miss. Mrs.
Carter was a church worker
and the secretary of the lad
les work in the association
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

THE WOMEN INST WILL
MEET APRIL 2, on Sunday
at Jerusalem M. B. Church
pastor by the Rev. j. d. Hay
den. Pres. Mrs. r.. N. Com
mon. Secretary Mrs. Thelma
Butter of Florence, Miss. The
church is located one mile
Southeast of Brandon, Miss.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
from your
County Extension Agents


The taxpayer can make use of
old records in several different
ways. For example,, your old rec
Ords would be very valuable to
you if there is a question on the
profit or loss figure which you use
on the sale of property which you
purchased several years ago.
Another example is gifts which
you have made. These records
should be kept indefinitely since
gift taxes depend on how much
the taxpayer has given away in
the past.
Records Of certain items should
be kept for several years. An ex-
ample is the records of your en-
ployeeS' wages and withholding
taxes. These records should be
kept for at least four years.
You would be at a disadvantage
if you didn't have your records of
previous years in the event the
government did question any re-
turns. Tax records are worth
keeping.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
FrOid Woman To
Compete I'm Six
State PTA Election

Mrs. Irving Hoye, Froid, and
Mrs. George Case of Missoula will
compete for the presidency of the
Montana Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
The election of the six state
PTA officers from a dual slate
will be held at the Billings o n
vention, June $40. The sever dis
trlct PTA presidents served as the
nominating committee.
Mrs. Hoye is presently first
vice-president of the state PTA
and Mrs. Case is editor of the
Montana Parent Teacher Bulletin.
Candidates for the first vice
president are DR.. Thomas Nor
iarty, Billings, and Mrs. James
Rusk, MiSsoula. Moriarty, college
cooperation chairman on the state
PTA board, is dean of education at
Eastern Montana College of Educ
alton. Mrs. Rusk, also a state board
member, is juvenile protection
chairman.
Mrs. John Milanovich, Butte,
state program chairman, serving
an uneXpired term as second vice
president, will compete for that
post against Harold Mogan, super
intendent of schools at Froid.
Mogen is currently chairman of
school education for the state
PTA.
Candidates for third vice-presi-
dent are Mrs. Lloyd Berg, Boze-
man, state PTA publicity chair
man, and Robert Berge, principal
of the Lincoln School, Glendive.
Secretarial candidates are Mrs.
Edwin Haas, Glendive PTA Coun-
Gil president, and Mrs. James P.
Mansfield, Jr., Geyser, Montana
Congress of Parents and Teachers
National Magazine chairman.
Running for state PTA treasur-
er will be Mrs. J. H. Baker Great
Falls PTA Council president, and
Mrs. Lee Rastad, president of the
Yellowstone County Rural PTA
Council.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
TAX

One OF the questions frequent
ly asked by farmers and ranchers
IS how long should tax records be
Nopt after filing a federal income
tax return. 1t is a good idea to
keep tax records of the farm bust
ness indefinitely, according to Eu-
gene Quenemoen. Extension farm
management specialist at Montana
State College.
The government is not likely to
take action more than six years
after a return has been filed, ex-
cept IN the case of fraud. How
ever, it is advisable and a good
practice to keep all of your tax
records for a longer period of
time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
NEW BULLETINS AVAILABLE

You'll find many ideas to help
you in improving your irrigation
system in the Extension bulletin
entitled IRRIGATION STRUC-
lures AND EQUIPMENT which
has just been revised to bring it
UP TO date.
The text, drawings and photo
graphs describe many irrigation
devices that you can build on the
farm. Where commercial equip
ment is involved, the publication
tells how you can use it more
effectively.
The Extension Office also has
a limited supply of the new
USDA bulletin entitled HOW DO
YOUR HOGS GRADE? 1t contains
information on U. S. grades for
hogs and how these grades are be-
ing used in marketing. Four Of
ficial grades are described and
illustrated. 1t also describes how
grade is determined and factors
nat determine market value.
Copies of this bulletin may be
obtained free from the USDA Of
flee Of Information, Washington
25, D. c. Ask for Marketing Bull
letin No. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS, nimble Corvairs,
only Corvette-31 models in all to choose from und
your Chevrolet dealers. Thrifty full-sized Chew
rolet Biscaynes, popular Bel Airs, sumptuous
Impalas, six handy, handsome wagons. Agile,
sure-footed Corvair sedans and coupes n dfamily-
lovin' Corvair wagons. Why not drop in and do
your new car shopping in just one stop!