davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
fellowship and good eats

IelOWSnlp and good eats :.
ON BEHALF of our Iota
Phi Lambda Sisters we extend
to all friends an invite to at
tend the CALENDAR TEA to
be sponsored by Alpha Pi
Chapter comes Sunday, De-
cember 10, in the Dining Hall
of Campbell College
Plans were completed for the
Tea when Sorors Miriam d.
Johnson, Prexy, Elizabeth
Thames, Willye Singleton.
Florida Bell, Ernestine Glib.
son, Jerry Terry, Willie p.
Hardaway met with your This
N Thater' on Sunday past
Following most interesting
meeting, the above named sor-
ors were invited to Stevens
Kitchen by hostess Hravey and
served an attractively arrang-
ed and deliciously prepared
luncheon Each Soror will
hostess Table that will rep
resent one of the months of
the year YOU are now
invited to visit the FEBRU-
AIRY TABLE that will be hos
tossed by us of this colmn
HANGING of the Greens
down at the branch YWCA
have been scheduled for De-
cember 3 This beautiful
event will open the CHRIST
MAS SEASON at our YWCA
A special program plan.
ned by the World Fellowship
Committee will be presented
along with Christmas Carols
and the Hanging of the Green
program to begin at 4:
P. M. Guest Speaker will
be DR.. JANE ELLEN Nc.
ALLISTER who has recently
returned from a trip around
the world Watch this
paper for more details
WANT TO PLAY BRIDGE
An Adult Bridge Club
will be organized Tuesday
November % at z: P. M.
at the Branch YWCA #
you cannot play and want to
learn, you are welcome too
s. ALSO MORE ADULT AND
TEENAGE Basketball players
are needed at the YWCA
On behalf of Executive Direc.
tor LILLE B. JONES we wei
come the following new WV
CA MEMBERS:
Mrs. Wyllie Singleton, Mrs.
Melita Woodland, Mrs. Willie
Ann Jones, Mrs. Louvenia
Williams, Mrs. B. L. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs.
Juanita G. Jackson, Mrs. w.
l.. Eiland, Mrs. Edith K. Dick
ems, and Mrs. Sarah Autmon.
(Teenagers) Esther Thornton,
Clara Turner, Barbara Ann
West, Johnnie Mae Branson,
Linda Bryant, Jacqeline Bry-
ant, Mamie Washington, Lin
da Anderson, Elaine Burse,
Carolyn Bell, Dorothy Brown,
Mary L. Bennett, Linda Ann
Cole, Emma Chaffin, Shirley
Ruth Davis, Vera Friday, An
ME Fields, Doris Gross, Phoe-
be Gross, Pamela Diane Clip
son, Johnnie Harris, Cora
Henderson, Frances Jerdine,
Agnes Jerdine, Leora Kelly,
Derosiah Matthews, LaVerne
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Faith and hope still re-
main. You can't take them
from a man as long as he
believes in God = Faith in
the enduring things of life
Hope of better day to
come =.
PREP Ar A T I o N 5
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP President Ken
nedy in issuing his Thanks
giving Proclamation, urged all
citizens to make this Thanks
giving a day of CONTEMPLA-
TION He suggested that
the head of each family re
count to his children the story
of the FIRST THANKSGIV-
ING and impress on
them, "The heritage of this
nation, born in toll, in danger,
in purpose and in conviction
that right and justice and free
dom can through mans eff
forts perServe and come to
fruition with the blessing of
God" During this Thanks
giving Season there are
many things on which we
could and should contemplate
most certainly the things
mentioned in our Presidents
Proclamation and then,
we would suggest that parents
impress on the minds of their
young people the great impor-
lance of PREPAREDNESS
the Importance of becom-
ing among the BEST in all
their endeavors of real
izing that with every PRIVI-
LEGE goes a RESPONSIBLE
ITY and very high on
the list of our contemplation
should be the importance of
every eligible man and wo-
man becoming QUALIFIED
VOTERS and as the
Christmas season approach,
let us contemplate on Gods
many blessings to us during
the past year and make plans
to share our many good for
tunes with our less fortunate
neighbors and let us ever
remember A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
SATURDAY PAST was
full one for us packed
to overflow with pleasant, in
spring and intellectual ex-
periences that really did
wonders for our cultural lag
Travelling to Alcorn Col
1ege in company with friends,
the Rev. G. l.. O'Bannon, Staff
Writer, Hattie c. Dyson, jack
son S t t e DR.. Cleopatra
Thompson and youngsters Ty-
rome Veal and Billy Dyson
we arrived in time for the
entire impressive and inspir-
ing Program that commemora-
ted Alcorn's observance of the
Tooth Anniversary of the Land
Grant College Act Our
first visit to the college in
several years, we were delight
ed with the many, many i'm
provements, additions :.
the general evidence of the
successful and progressive adj
miniStration of President Boyd
The address by DIR. FELL
TON CLARKE, Prexy of
Southern University was in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
PLYMOUTH HEIGHTS
III. DEMONSTRATION
HAS MEN GUESTS

Members of the Plymouth
Heights Home Demonstration
Club met recently in the home
Evening star., 1961-12-10

SUIvo has its OlUp Whiteners,
its OWn Wdter softeners. =.
more cleaning boosters than
any ordinary detergent.
m New low suds Salvo ends those
underclean washes you get when your
detergent isn't giving you the cleaning
power it should.
N Salvo is made to keep white
things from yellowing and graying
and with less bleaching. You
get the fresh clean wash you want be-
cause Salvo is full-powered. Each
tablet contains its own whiteners, water
softeners more cleaning boosters
than any ordinary detergent.
n Salvo can save you money, too.
New full-powered Salvo cleans so
Evening star., 1961-08-11

a change, and the change
will even give your friends a
lift.
It doesn't have to be a
great big expensive change.
Often moving the furniture
about or trying new lamp
shades or putting up new
pictures or a fresh new paint
job will make all the differ
ence in the world.
We go along knowing that
something should be done,
but we all seem to need an
invisible ''prodder" who would
poke us sharply now and then
and mutter "Get going, stop
stalling. Do it NOW!"
It's nice to be satisfied with
your house, but don't get so
complacent that you never
want to change. Get into a
creative mood and stir things
up a bit. You'll feel better!
Mrs. ID. M. asks:
MY sisters travelling in
Hong Kong recently sent me
Q beautifully carved teak
wood cocktail table and nest
of tables, Several years ago
they sent me a blackwood
Evening star., 1961-08-11

cocktail table and nest Of
tables.
I would like to make use of
all these tables and it has
been suggested that I dis
card my living room furni-
ture-start with q Chinese
red split-level sectional, plac-
ing a nest Of tables between
the sectionals-but can I use
both tables in the living
room? Can these tables be
used in another room? They
also sent me a "camphor
chest" stating this also was
to be used in the living room
and not hidden in a bed
room"
Dear Mrs. ID. NJ:
It sounds to me like too
many tables, cocktail and
nests of-in one room. Why
not use one set in the din
ing room or bedroom or den?
You could put a cushion on
the campor chest and use as
an extra seat. 4 And you'd
better get together with your
sisters before their next trip!
Mrs, F. w. asks:
with green bathroom fix
lures. white tile on the floor,
also on the sides up so far,
my question is what color to
paint the walls and ceiling?
How about pink? I'm SO tired
Of the green!"
Dear Mrs. r. w.:
Yellow or white would be
pleasant with the green fix
lures. Or I would. like q.
pretty washable fabric wall
paper on both walls and CELL
ing--a white background with
q gay pattern would nven UP
the room.
(copyrisht 1861. Dorothy Drsper)
"Be Your Own Decorator" fos-
einatins and most informative book
LET by Dorothy, Draper, is ovoiloble
TO oreeders of The Evening StoT. Send
Is cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
care Of The Ssor. Mrs. Droper
connot answer personoI mail but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

you've had plenty Of rest.
why nothing tastes as good
as it did six months ago?
You're bored. that's why!
You have been looking at
the same scene over and over.
Not only YOU need a
change but your house needs
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
A Change in Decor
Lifts Sogging Spirits

think it's time we had little talk. Haven't
you met people who go on year after year never
changing thing around the house? The wall
paper isn't peeling, the paint looks pretty good
why bother to change?
=. Have you ever wondered why you're tired when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Home Stcrt
Drop Noted

The number of housing
units placed under construc-
ton in August was 129, 200,
compared with 135,100 in
August of last year, the Bu-
reau of Census has reported.
In the total, the number of
privately owned housing
units started was 1875, 100. a
figure 8 per cent below the
10000 of August, 1860, the
agency said.
Nonfarm housing starts in
August numbered 126,300
compared with the August,
1860, total of $4,000. This
was a drop of 5 per cent be-
tween the two years.
The rate Of private nom
farm starts in August. if
continued for a full year
with allowance for normal
seasonal variations, would
result in an annual total Of
1,291,000, some 3 per cent
below the comparable figure
for August of a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

william F. Henson.
Clifton D. Kelley.
Lloyd A. Thompson, TIA
Lloyd Thompson Realty.
Harvey Marcus.
Reel Estote SoleSmen
George Edward Algie. with
Peter Charles Real Estate.
George Mckinley Aston,
jr.. with D. Mason Real Estate
Sales & Service.
A. Elizabeth Ashley, with
Tyson Realty Co.
Adriano Barba, with James
L. Dixon & Co.
Harvey S. Began, jr.. with
C. Millicent Chatel g. Joseph
M. Wise, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Window Channels

It is not a good idea to
paint the channel in which
the window sash moves up
and down because the win
dows may stick shut. After
a number of coats have been
applied to the channel, the
space will become narrowed
and make it difficult to move
the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
District Licenses SoIesmen

Dolthelia ]. Cambel, with
Park Road Housing Co., Inc.
John E. Coates, with Gee
Realty Co.
Martha G. Crandell. with
Moore & Moore Real Estate.
Margaret F. Craver, with
Paul j. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
ReoI Estate Brokers

Talko. Inc, a corporation.
Carville j. Cross, assistant
vice president, Bogley, Hart
ing g. Height, Inc.
Earl S. Godfrey, vice presi-
dent. Rhea Radin Real Es-
tate, Inc.
Robert A. Podrog, vice pres
ident, Washington Realty Co..
Inc.
Max Bergman, TIA Berg
man Realty Co.
Dale M. Duvall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Call For Observance Of
Fathers Day, June 18th

In a statement issued at Dover
this week, Governor Elbert n. Car
vel urged all Delawareans to OBJ
serve Fathers Day-Sunday June
Is lin such manner as to properly
express appreciation of the bless
ings that result from good father
hood and strong family life.
After noting that the third Sun
day in June is traditionally obser-
we'd as Fathers Day, the chief ex-
ecutive pointed out that 'it is ap-
propriate that we honor our faith
ers as the cornerstone of the
foundation upon which happy fam
lily life is built"
Governor Carvel also pointed out
that through their sturdy devotion
to liberty and love of freedom, our
forefathers built this great Nation. :"
Later generations of fathers" con-
tinued Governor Carvel, have pre-
served this Nation and have con-
tributed to it's progress and pros
perity."
The full text of Governor Car
vel's Fathers Day statement fol-
lows:
THE Third Sunday in June is
traditionally observed as Fathers
Day, honoring fathers throughout
America.
ut is appropriate that we honor
our fathers as the cornerstone of
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Gov. Carvel Pr0claims
Natl. Recreation Month

Appropriately enough, June-a
month when Delaware's many and
varied recreation facilities are all
open to the public and are particu-
larly attractive to vacationists has
been designated by Governor Ell
bert n. Carvei for observance as
National Recreation Month.
In a statement issued at Dover
this week, Governor Carvel urged
Delawareans to observe National
Recreation Month by taking ad-
vantage of the splendid recreation
al activities and facilities available
in The First State. In so doing,
Delawareans will. according to the
chief executive. make practical &
beneficial use OF leisure time"
Reference was also made to Del
wares magnificent seashore
parks. inland waterways and SPLEEN
did highways" which Governor Car
vel cited as "a great asset to our
people and an attraction to our out
of state visitors.
The full text of Governor Car
vel's statement follows:
"If America is to remain strong
then it's people must be strong
spiritually, physically and cultur-
ally. Wholesome recreation during
our leisure periods will help to ac-
complish these goals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Room Rates, Benefits
For Hospital Insurance

Hospital daily room and board
benefits provided through group
health Insurance policies issued
during 1860. and averaged by state
ranged from a high of SIS to "A
low of $11. the Health Insurance
Institute reported today
The benefits provided for mis-
cellaneous hospital services. and
the maximum surgical benefits. al
so varied widely. the Institute said
in its report which was based on
an analysis OF data supplied by in
surance companies which account
for 6S per cent of the total group
health insurance premiums in the
United States. The hospital data.
sampling consisted of S51 basic
group beverages issued during 10
60 protecting more than 1900 EN-
ployees and most of their families.
The average daily room and
board benefit for all the new COW
erages was $l4. but the average
was Sill for che states of Kentucky
Mississippi. North Carolina. and
Oklahoma and was SIS for the state
of New Jersey and Vermont, SAID
the Institute. Similarly. there was
a range in provisions for miscell-
aneous hospital expenses such as
X-rays. laboratory charges and OPP
Grating room charges.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

"The National Recreation Asso-
citation has designated June for OBJ
servance as National Recreation
Month, when Americans every
where will be encouraged to take
advantabe of the many recreation-
al activities and facilities available
to them.
"In Delaware. we have an album
dance of unexcelled recreational
facilities. Our magnificent seashore
parks, inland waterways and SPLEEN
did highways are a great asset to
our people and an attraction to
our out of state visitors.
81 urge all Delawareans to par
ticipate in the observance of Ma
tional Recreation Month by taking
advantage of the splendid recreat-
ional activities and facilities avail
able in The First State. Let us by
so doing make practical and bene-
ficial use of our leisure time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

The difference in benefits among
states reflects the fact that living
costs vary greatly by area, result
ing in corresponding levels of hos
pital rates, the Institute pointed
out. 1t added that 1860 survey
by the American Hospital Associa-
ton disclosed the average charge
for a bed in a two bed SINH
private room was $21.S0 in New
England. and S14.10 in the South
Atlantic states.
The Institute also said that, be-
cause benefits are available at what
ever level the buyer desires, the
range of benefits actually purchas-
ed reveals the wide difference in
what employer or contract negotia
ting groups feel is needed TO pro-
vide adequate health insurance pro-
lection.
Surgical benefits provided also
had a wide range among the states.
The Institute said the maximum
benefit purchased for a surgical.
procedure averaged out to a high
vi Foou III OStlilOi MA, anu W a loN
of $3.50 i'm Kentucky. The average
for all states was $3.50. said the
Hi.
Some of the other states with
high average maximum benefits
for surgery in the new coverages
were South Dakota with 1896, Ore
gOn and Washington with $3.50. Ten
other states had $500 or more.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

the foundation upon which happy
family life is built
Through their sturdy devotion,
to liberty and love of freedom, our
forefathers built this great Nation.
Later generations of fathers have
preserved this Nation and have
contributed to its progress and
prosperity.
81 urge all Delawareans to OBJ
serve Fathers Day-Sunday, June
1S-in such manner as to properly
express appreciation of the bless
ings that result from good father
hood and a strong family life.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
A LOT OF LETTUCE

MILWAUKEE Sometimes,
a mechanical potato digger can find
more than potatoes.
Ronald Kunke lost his wallet
while working in a potato field and
a week of work with a shovel and
hoe failed to produce the billfold.
Then the digger was put to work.
In a matter of minutes it uncover
ed the wallet, with its $98 intact.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
1T JUST WON'T WORK

OGLESBY. Ill. (AP)-Florence
Bland received her third divorce
from Harold Bland in nine years
in Circuit Court.
First married in 1916, according
to the decree, they were divorced
Aug. 18, 1852, were remarked Nov.
IA, 1852, and divorced May Z, 1854,
remarked again Aug. IS, 1856, fig
ured in a separate maintenance de-
cree April 18, 1860, and separated
June 80, 1860.
Mrs. Bland was awarded custody
of minor son and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
sNowBOUND NEWS SERVICE

ROCHESTER, n. Y. (AP)-Phil
Brophy and Charles Buck figure
they've Travelled halfway around
the world in five years getting their
diplomas at Rochester institute OF
Technology.
Both men, from small towns a
bout 40 miles east of here, COM
muted to classes here once a
week for five years to earn their
management course diplomas. The
trips totaled 1890 miles they say.
Ever cook peas in bouillon? Mix
them with hot steamed rice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
DETERMINED SPIRIT

AUGUSTA, Kan. (AP)-Lot of
girls have finished eight grades of
school and only missed one day of
school.
But Kathy MacKay did it despite
being stricken by Gripping polio.
She had to undergo surgery three
times during summer vacations and
has worn a leg brace periodically
during the past five years. She fin
ished the eighth this year at the
Richland Community school,
Evening star., 1961-12-06

obstruct union activities, it did
want to preserve the records.
Judge Holtzoff noted there
was always a danger the records
might be lost if they left the
grand iury's hands. The judge
noted the Government might
need the records later at a
trial.
The judge told the union it
could have the books audited at
reasonable times in an office
at the courthouse. provided the
Government could have some
one in the room at the time.
The grand jury is looking for
possible violations Of embezzle-
ment statutes and other laws
requiring unions to report fl
nancial and statistical infor-
nation to the Labor Depart
mPnt.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Grand jury,
BokeryUnion
Share Books

District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff has set up a
plan for a bakery workers
union and a grand jury TO share
use of the unions financial rec
ords.
The judge ruled yesterday
that the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers International
Union, currently undergoing a
grand jury investigation, must
conduct this years audit at the
court house.
The union, through lawyer
Alan Y. Cole, had asked that
the grand jury return the rec
ords for the audit. being done
in preparation for a convention
in January.
Justice Department attorney
Harry Alexander opposed the
request. He said that while the
grand jury did not want to
Evening star., 1961-12-06
travel gift tip from an expert
nEW NODDED STYLE
STARFLITE LUGGAGE
by the makers Of Lady Baltimore

StorfIite' rev process brings you new,
. tough duroble luggage with colors thof
Won fade Of Weor off for yeors OF
l-hristf1aas morning neWr1ess. Each Stor-
ffiite piece IS nodded of solid Polyrnite,
. HE rev & miracle & plastic, and The eoiors
. are Injected into The Plastic So they ao
. Gil The Woy through and con come 81 f
isiye this lugeoee Of enduring beolty II
.chorcooI ton. blue, green OF white
Troin Case, I6.sp5
.l 81 81 Overnight Cose, 1895
||.2l '' Weekend Case, 1895
IL. Pullman Case, 224.90S
Is Ptilinaon Case. 1895
Hat Box, l7.95
Mems luaeooe il charcoal and tan.
Atsoche Case, l7.95
Conpanion Cose, 1895
I 2.suifer 27.o5
3-Stlifef, 29.95
Please add Io96 Federal tax
MEL-- Luogope . Washington. Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Ploxo, J Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. An informal
spelling bee will be held and
the public is invited.
, 1961-06-06

Sealed bids, in a single copy, for the REPAIRING,
PAVING AND SEALCOATING OF CITY STREETS
IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE, " /. will be received at the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division Of
Procurement and Supply, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas, ". l., until 200 Pm. Friday June %, 1861, and
then publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be obtained from the
Contracting Officer, Division of Procurement and Sup
ply, Charlotte Analie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands upon
the deposit Of Twenty ($20.00 Dollars. Deposit shall be
only by certified check payable to the Government Of
the Virgin Islands. The full amount of the deposit will
be refunded to each depositor who submits a bid, upon
the return of the plans and specifications within go days
of the bid opening. Fifteen ($15.00 Dollars will be re
funded to d~epositors who do not submit a bid, upon the
return Of the plans and specifications, in good condition,
within so days after the opening Of the bids. No refund
will be made after that time.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond in the amount Of $50 Of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
1856 Commissioner
, 1961-06-06

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands
be and he is hereby authorized to lease, with an option
to purchase, a suitable portion Of the government pro
perry located in Frederiksted, Saint Croix, Virgin Is
lands, and known and referred to as the Public Gram
mar School, Property No. Il, II Princes Street, 81, 50,
GOA Hospital Street, Frederiksted, Saint Croix, to the
Virgin Islands Telephone Corporation.
SECTION 2. The aforementioned property shall
be made available to the Virgin Islands Telephone Cor
poration in exchange for property located at No. 4 Mar
ket Street, Saint Croix, which the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Corporation now holds pursuant to a lease agree
ment. Such exchange shall be made upon such reason
able and equitable terms and conditions as are deter
mined by the Commissioner of Property and Procure
ment, with the approval Of the Governor.
DR.. ANDUZE .............. YEA
b. MR.. DE LUGO ............- YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ YEA
MI. GUADELOUPE YEA
MR.. HODGE .... YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ ...... YEA
, 1961-06-06
virgin Islands Code, Retirement Of Personnel

Virgin Islands Code, Retirement of Personnel.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION 4. Title 3, Chapter 27, Section 7O3 (c)
of the Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended and re-
enacted to read as follows:
"(c). The following persons shall be excluded
from membership in the system:
Any employee who services are compen-
stated on a contractual or fee basis.
2. An casual or per diem employee.
3. Any part-time employee who does not
regularly work at least 5000 Of the normal
work period.
4. Any provisional employee"
SECTION 2. The above amendment shall be ef-
fective retroactive to October /, 1859.
, 1961-06-06
May 81. 1861
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Project No. ST-81
REPAIRING, PAVING N SEALCOATING Of
CITY STREETS IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE,
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN SLAND