davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

Teen-age youth to mother:
"You shouldn't be out in the
hot sun moving the lawn,
Nom. Where's Dad?"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
GARDEN CLUB
PREXY TALKS
ON FLOWERS

Members of the West Jack
son Garden Club met Friday
evening in the home Of Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

year we got too busy
to get names of workers and
persons who helped prepare
and serve the refreshments /.
and rather than omit one,
we will wait until next week
to get a complete list from
MRS. ROSA REDMOND who
had charge of Refreshments
and MRS. DORIS T. HALL,
Director of College Park who
was instrumental in getting
the services of the Play
ground Workers.
WE ARE PROUD to say that
each year, more and more par
entS and adults are participa-
ting coming out to give
their service an this is as it
should be for those hun
dreds of boys and girls out at
College Park on Monday last
were OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
OUR RESPONSIBILITY
their conduct, GOOD or
BAD, reflected on no one but
the adults who have had these
tender lives in their care, to
make of them, either citizens
of which the state can be
proud, or ones who will put
the whole race to shame :.
For the most part, the conduct
of the young people at the
picnic was greatly improved
over that of previous years i.
for this we congratulate
the young people themselves,
/ their parents and teachers i.
THANKS AGAIN TO ALL
WORKERS; TO ALL CON
TRIBUTORS; TO ALL WHO
HELPED IN ANY WAY TO
THE SUCCESS OF THE
! CITY-WIDE FREE PICNIC /.
FROM PARIS, FRANCE
comes word that Charmer
DORIS GREENE is having the
time of her life Mrs. G.
who is on a month tour Of
Europe in company with a
friend says "The city is mag
nificent, the people are charm
ing, the weather is perfect and
I'm seeing all of Paree i.
Her communication stated that
within a week she would leave
Paris for Switzerland and
Italy She sends love to
all and will be back in the
United States comes Septem-
Der to resume her duties as
Kinds County Music Super
A PHONE conversation last
evening, with our Pride-and-
Joy, WILLIAM HARVEY told
us that our father, BRO.
Mack" and brother-in-law, MA
THANIEL BRISCO were at
the ball game and that sister,
/ PANICE BRISCO and daugh-
ter VALARIE we're at the
Amusement Park in company
with a friend, Miss JENNENE
! OWENS so we can rest
assured that our loved ones
are having a most enjoyable
vacation in Ole ST. Louie
MRS. DEDIA HUDDLES
TONS many friends were sad
/ dened to learn of the autOmO
bile accident Sunday evening
from which she suffered in
| juries that necessitated hel
being confined to local hos
pital Reports are that
she received several broken
bones as the results of being
hit by a car We don't
know the details, but do offer
to her family, among whom
are Mrs. Ida Wright, a sister
and Duke Huddleston, a son
our earnest wishes that she
will soon be completely re.
covered
VERNA WANSLEY'S death
this week is mourned, not only
by her family, but by us and
many other friends We
feel there is little we can say
to make the grief, caused by
this death, any the less, but
we pray that Time the healer
of all our ills will soon erase
this great sorrow and leave
only the memory Of the very
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

Where your savings concerned should investigate
carefully the and the lending practices any
firm entrusted with your money.
First Federal of Jackson has been member of Federal
Home Loan Bank System since 1884 Savings
First Federal insured by the Savings
Insurance Corporation. Visit us soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
GOES TO NORTH
CAROLINA

Miss Jean Allen was elect
ed at the Gulfside Assembly
to go to the National M.Y.F.
Meeting at Reward Univer-
sity in North Carolina. Miss
Allen, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Allen ga, e a very
inspiring report of her trip
at the IL: O'Clock service
She is a member of St.
Marks's Methodist Church of
which Rev. w. Leo E. Cole
is pastor.
GUEST SOLOIST
Miss Barbara +. Tate,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Strong, a student
at Huston-Tillason College,
Austin, Texas was que
soloist at a Musical given
during General Baptist Con
vention in this city. Mrs.
Tate, mezzo-sOprano is
member of Mt. Bethel Bap-
tist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05

sisted of Baked Crabs, Snap
Beans, Hot Buttered Rolls,
Ice Tea, Lettuce and Petal
Tomatoes and Cherry Pie
ala mode The hostess enter
tained her guest with various
Parlor Games. Present were:
Mesdames Willie V. Rowe.
Mildred Liggins, Ella F.
Laurence, Helen Halton, Han
nah Rankin, Marie Taylor,
Lillian Watson and Miss Sa-
die o. Jones.
LOCAL NOTES
Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and family in the death of
their daughter, Dorothy Ann
James. All parents with
daughters share in your sor-
row and hope that the killer
will soon be apprehended.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
and Mrs. Spencer became
members of the 21 Club Fri
day, celebrating the 21st An
niversary of Security Life
Insurance Co. The Gulf Coast
District entertained out-of-
towners with a picnic at Gulf
side. The day was beautiful
and swimming and eating were
the order of the day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-05
1t DOES Make a Difference
Where You Save
Because A..


Two classes of savings and
loan associations now operate
in Mississippi:
Cd Members of the Federal
Home Loan Bank System -
Federal or state chartered
associations whose operating
standards qualify them for
membership in the Federal
Home Loan Bank System,
with insurance of accounts by
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation; and,
(2) Associations unable to qualify
for Federal Home Loan Bank
membership some State
chartered associations which.
because of their operating
m h o d S, organizational
structure and lending prac-
tees, cannot qualify for mem
bership in the Federal Home
Loan Bank System or for in
surance of accounts by the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corporation.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Owners Fear
Vain Repairs

A group of Northwest Wash
ington homeowners last night
questioned urban renewal Off
cialS on the advisability of in
vesting in property improve
ment when long-range re-
development plans might later
call for demolition Of their
houses.
Members of the AdamS-Mor-
gan Community Council posed
this and other questions on
urban renewal to John r.
Searles, jr., executive director
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency, and Charles H. Con-
rad, associate director of the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Searles said that there
Evening star., 1961-05-03

could be no guarantee that GER
tain properties would remain
standing before plans have
actually been formulated but
he said he hoped citizens
would make an initial effort
towards improving and re-
habilitating their neighborhood.
Donald Gartenhaus, chair
man of the Adams-Morgan
Planning Committee, urged
neighborhood block representa-
tiveS to consolidate reports OF
housing code violations in order
that these reports might be
turned in to police and housing
officials.
A major complaint was that
already condemned houses were
not properly boarded up and
that children were using them
to play in.
In urging fellow council
members to report irregularities
or violations, Mr.. Gartenhaus
said, I'VE should make 1t hot
for the District Government.
We should make 1t burning hot
so people will get something
done in this area"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Doctor Building Draws
Fire Of Palisades Unit

In a lengthy session, last
night. the Palisades Citizens
Association voted to oppose a
variance of existing zoning reg
ulationS which would allow con-
Struction of a doctors office in
its area.
The office, planned for a
triangle of land at the corner
Of Reservoir road and Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, would
be a three-story building which
eventually would house four
doctors, their nurses and tech
nicianS.
The association opposed the
office on the grounds that,
among other things, 1t would
create a further traffic hazard
at the corner, increase the local
parking problem, further COM
mercialize the area and in gen.
eral lower the standard OF the
residential neighborhood.
Present at the meeting on
behalf of the office were its
two champions, DR.. John A.
Washington and DR.. William
S. Anderson and their attorney,
Edwin Shelton. DR.. Anderson
expressed concern that the
association called the proposed
office a medical clinic"
I'm sorry they called it
'(that)," he said, preferring to
refer to it as merely a house
with offices.
Asked point-blank why they
want an office on that corner,
, DR.. Washington said, II just
asked Mr.. Shelton to get us an
office in this area-and here
we are"
A public hearing will be held
May 10 on the proposed office.
Earlier, District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin addressed
the association. He commended
the members for the active
interest they have shown in
District affairs adding, If you
don't fight for your rights in
the District of Columbia, you
won't get any,"
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Apparently taking his words
to heart, the association at
tackled local air traffic policies
in voting against use of the
area as an airplane corridor
opposing use of National Air
port by jet planes, and demand
ing stricter enforcement of ex-
iSting air traffic regulations.
Also, a list of names of pro-
posed new memebrS to the as
sociation was read. Among
those submitted was that OF
retired Air Force Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, former Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
His name, along with the
others, was accepted.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Clark to Preside
At Scout Court

Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark will preside at a Boy
Scout court of honor tomorrow.
Mr.. Clark will confer the
rank of Eagle Scout on Chris
topher Luboeansky, IA, of 1908
Astoria road. Kensington, at 8
pm. at the Newport Mill Junior
High School.
Mr.. Clark himself is an Eagle
Scout. So is ChriStopher's
father Earl. a State Depart
ment foreign service officer.
Christopher's brother Thomas
also is an Eagle Scout.
Christopher, who became a
Cub Scout in Madrid, Spain, Is
leaving for Ecuador with his
family in July.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Public Library for the purpose of eataloguing the new books received from Juneau.
 NEW BOOKS
 Friday, March 24th, the board of directors Of the Kasi- lof Library met at Mrs. Jean Jackinsky's home. They made tentative plans for purchasing new books for the library. Mrs. Enid MeLane is chairman of the board of directors with Mrs Jean Jackinsky and Rev. Ray MainWaring as members.
 BOX SUPPER
 The Tustumena s tu d n { Council sponsored a box sup per Saturday March 18th at the Tustumena School. Entertain ment included games. dancing, and visiting. Fred Huebach and Ira Miller were the two auc- tioneerss selling all of the beau- tifully decorated boxes for a total of $8740. The personnel of Tustumena School and mem bers of the Tustumena Student Council wish to thank all of those who made this such success.
 Profiting from the recent theft at the school, the Student Council has very wisely de- posted money received from the box supper in the bank.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Dock BPerr1ait

An application for a Depart ment of the Army permit to con struet dock at Nikishka on Cook Inlet north of Kenai has been made by James Arness.
 Information is requested by the U. s. Army Engineer Dis triet on any objection to the proposed project from the standpoint of navigation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Ping Pong Meet Held

Wednesday, March 29th, the KPTA Ping Pong tournament was held at Tustumena School Those h 0 o s participating were Anchor Point represented by Paul Mutch, Stormy Stutes, and Eddy Cooper; Ster= ling, represented by John Nc Farland. Patty Fiske, and Mary Coursen; Ninilchik, represent ed by David Cooper, Eugene Watson, and Gary Cooper; Tlis= tamena. represented by Greg ory Burton, Gary Bonin, and Suzanne Huebseh. Because of illness, Moose Pass was unable to send representatives although they had planned to do 30.
 Sterling School won first place and took home for the second year the Enid McLane Trophy. Anchor Point won sec end place and Tustumena School placed third
 The individual winners were: first place, Gregory Burton of Tustumena; second place, Mary Coursen; third place, Patty Fiske
 Those of Tustumena School wish to thank all who contrib uted to making this Ping Pong Tournament the finest and most fun of any. Thanks go to MT. Fred Huebseh and the Student Council who made about $16 on the popcorn and candy con- cession stand. Thanks to all of the parents who contributed
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

make plans for beautifying and equipping the Kasilof ToWnsite Park. The committee consist ed of Mrs. Walter Landts, Rev. Ray MainWaring, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mead. The next meeting will be in the Kasilof
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
kasilof neus
Booster Club Plans Park Improvements

Friday, March 24th at 7::30 pm. the Booster Club met at the home of the president, George Jackinsky. Many time ly and civic matters were dis cussed. A committee was ap- pointed to investigate and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

supplies and equipment for the concession as we'll as cookies for treats.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Plan to visit the Kenai Commu- nity Library or your local li- brary.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
A coLoRFUL NEW APARTMENT
Crest Storts
New Section

Crest Development Corp.
has started construction on
a subdivision of 140 homes
to be known as Crest Park,
Lou Diamond and Bernard
Lubcher. officials of the firm,
reported this week.
The homes, which are on
La Grande drive near Crest
haven drive in the Burnt
Mills area of Montgomery
County, are to be of con-
temporary design. Architects
for the development are
Charles Goodman and Pat
terson & Worland, the build
erS said.
First homes in Crest Park
are to be ready for public
showing about July /.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Cherrywood Homes

Construction has started
on 80 homes in the new
Cherrywood d development
near -Four Corners, Silver
Spring. James Cafritz, presi-
dent Of ]. c. Development
Corp, has announced.
Cohen, Haft q Associates
are the architects.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
EVERY
SATURDAY, AT 2 p. m.
Last Drawing Saturday, April 9th
HERE'S WHAT you DO:
II We y
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO:

EOUSLY IN ALL THE STORES the winners tame will
be called out.
If the winner is present at ANY ONE of the stores,
he or she will receive all the gifts to be listed or this page
next week.
If the winner is NOT present, he or she will receive a
SIS gift certificate good for spending at any of the stores
listed here, as j consolation prize.
All tickets will be destroyed each week after the
drawing. All persons must register anew every week.
You can see from the above that the only way you
can be SURE of having a chance of winning IS TO have
your name in each box at all of the stores at least once :
more than once is preferable.
REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU SHOP -. CONE
IN AND REGISTER EVEN WHEN YOU AREN'T
SHOPPING REGISTER OFTEN AT ALL OF
THESE STORES FOR BEST CHANCE AT THESE
PRIZES. THEN BE PRESENT IN n OF THE
STORES AT 2 P. M.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

The stores listed on this page will have large post
es in their show windows reminding you to register
there for the SHOWER of Gifts" Be sure to go in and,
register : and register every time you are up town.
In fact, make a few extra trips to register, because the
more times your names are in ALL the boxes the better
your chance of winning
On Saturday around noon each week that the Shower
of Gifts" is going on, a name will be selected from a box
which includes only the names of the stores on this page.
This will determine which store will be used that particular
one week for drawing for the winner. Then the drawing
committee will go to that store = and from that stores
box n L = tickets from other stores are not gathered
up and pied together for the drawing) : will draw out
one registration slip. The name from this box will be the
winner. The winners name will be given to all OF the
stores in the Shower of Gifts"
Promptly at ? o'clock on Saturday,
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31
State Resorts
Extend Season
Thru September

The 1861 season" not only
promises to be one of the best
ever experienced by Delaware's
coastal resorts but also the long
est, advises the Delaware State
Development Department.
For many years, the season"
as far as Delaware resorts were
concerned, ended on Labor Day,
and early September brought a
peace and quiet that went unin-
terrupted until the return of
Summer and summer vacation
lists. According to the state in
formation agency, this pattern
has changed, in recent years,
with the season being gradually
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31
Last Stake Event
At Brandywine
Scheduled Sat.

Brandywine Raceway will be
the battle ground for a string
of harness racing's foremost
Free For All trotters next Sat
urday, September End, when it
presents the $4,000 (est.) Mar
quis de Lafayette contest, last
stake event of the season here.
President Howard Miller an
nounced that among l8 great
stars in nomination is /. w.
Berkemeyer's fabulous Su Mac
Lad, co-holder with Duke Red
ney of the Brandywine trotting
record COLA, leading money
winning trotter of all time in
a single season ($205, 900 so far
this year, and the one sure bet
to soon Surpass the famed Darn
Safe as leading money-winning
trotter of all time.
Su Mac Lads account is up
to $4l5, $40; Darn Safe, l0-year-
old from the Hayes Fair Acres
Stable, also in nomination to
the Marquis, has stashed away
$422,664.
Obviously the one to watch
out for Saturday. the son of
Potomac Lad-Spud's Sue re-
Gently scored in 200 to garner
the seasons speed record for
aged geldings on a half-mile
track. His closest rival is the
mare Air Record who went in
2:0l.l.
In a $500 FLA this month
Su Mac Lad whipped a detach-
ment of trotters who also are
in nomination to the Marquis.
Hickory Pride, owned by
Bowman Brown, Royal Cleve-
land and Max Hempt, is the
fastest aged trotting stallion
this year, taking timed trial
in 1892 on a mile course. The
son of Stars Pride also is not
ed for having finished in the
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31

extended, enabling vacationists
to enjoy the warm water, bright
sunshine, and cool, pleasant
evenings that characterize Sep
tember on the Delaware Coast.
The promise of good weather
and good swimming, through
Sept e m b er into mid-October,
plus an encouraging number of
reservations into this period,
have prompted operators of
many of the coastal areas tour
ist facilities to push back clos
ing dates"
In order to assure sufficient
patronage to warrant this ex-
tension of season many resort
area hotels and motels will put
"offseason" rates, in effect in
mid-September. These rates,
providing worthwhile savings,
will remain in effect until clos
ing date" which in the case of
some of the facilities is still al
undetermined Autumn date.
The season" for camping in
the state owned Delaware
Dunes" along Route IA has al
so been extended through Sep
tember.
Marine fishermen may also
look forward to an extended
fishing season in Delaware wat
Ca ..N.s4SSS 49, ------~
Department in noting that blue
fish, porgies, sea bass, trout,
founder, croakers, kingfish and
drum are currently in greater
evidence.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31

in 30 years, the payments will
be $50 a month. If you take
40 years, the payments will be
$55 a month. In other words,
by taking ten years longer to
pay off the loan we get just
SIS taken off our monthly pay
ments.
Now, let's look at the cost.
By paying off the loan in 80
years, you'll pay $ll,600 in in
terest, in 40 years, you'll pay
$l6,400 in interest. The long
er loan costs nearly $1,000 fore
in interest to reduce monthly
payments by only S.. Paying
off the loan in 20 years would
raise each monthly payment $l2
to about $72 monthly and re-
duce the interest charges ST.
800 to a total of $1,000.
"The difference in interest
cost is less striking on a short
term loan," Miss Middleton
notes.
Suppose you borrow $4,000
at seven percent interest with
the possibility of paying it off
in one to five years. If you
pay it off in one year, it will
cost you $173 a month; in three
years, Sc a month, and in five
--~~--- NHN ~
The interest charge for one
year is SIC; for three years it
is $l96 and for five years, $340.
In other words, to go from a
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31

money AS consecutive races
over four-year period. He was
out of the chips one time this
year. His lifetime earnings are
$l39,312.
The Miron Brothers of Mon
treal will be pinning their hopes
on Tie Silk to get a share of
the Marquis loot. Tie Silk won
his last two races at Woodbine,
in Toronto, the latest being the
$ll, 1880 Maple Leaf which he
capped in the mud in 2:07.3.
Standout mare on the Mar
quiS' nominating roster is the
S. L. & K. Stables Elaine Rod
ney, world champion three-year-
old trotting filly of 1860 with a
1888 mile, and the current hot
favorite to snare top honors in
the $ll2,500 Harness Tracks of
America tournament. She won
the Brandywine Inaugural of
the HTA in 2:O3, the End leg
in 2:02 at Worthwhile, and the
4th leg at Batavia in 2:02.2.
Another mare of exceptional
ability listed for the Marquis is
L. L. Herrin's Goldie Herman,
fresh off two winging victories
at Brandywine.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31
Home Economics
Discusses Loans

The size of a time-payment
can name a real difference in
the amount of interest a bor-
rover pays, says Miss Patricia
Middleton, extension home &C.
onomist at the University of
Delaware.
The most striking difference
is in a big loan such as a home
mortgage. Consider a $4,000
real-estate mortgage at six per-
cent interest, says Miss Middle
ton. Suppose we have the pos
sibility of taking either 80 or
40 years to repay it in month
ly payments. By paying if off
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31

Kent County farmers are
keeping their Soil Conservation
District buster than ever con-
structing drainage bitches to
control excessive water on their
cropland despite the recent
droughty weather.
According to Mr.. c. Arthur
Taylor, chairman of the Board
of Supervisors of the Soil Con-
servation District of Kent Coun-
ty, more than 66 farmers have
undertaken major drainage con-
struction jobs since January, in
addition to building ponds for
water storage. Since the first of
the year l8 miles of bitches
have been constructed, improv-
ing 662 acres of cropla n d
throughout the county. Five
ponds have already been con-
structed that will store three
million gallons of water for irr-
igation and cattle.
Drainage is necessary on
more than one-third of Kent
County's cropland," says Jerry
Cole, acting county agent. With
improved drainage farmers can
grow a greater variety of crops
and harvest them earlier. They
can also make better and more
efficient use of machinery, fer
tiliZer, and lime. An earlier har-
vest means many things to the
farmer, such as reaching the
market sooner and planting a
good winter cover crop for soil
protection before the winter
weather sets in.
All drainage bitches construc-
ted by the 1850 farmers coop
Grating with the Soil Conserva-
tion District are established as
part of a complete soil and
water conservation plan devel-
oped by the farmer with the
assistance of the U. S. Soil Con-
servation Service.
Mr.. Charles Blendt, vice chair
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31
Test Soil Now
For Lime Need

Soil tests taken now will tell
you if your soil needs lime to
help its productivity, reports
Acting County Agent Jerry
Cole. He suggests sampling
fields to be sown to small grain
or forage crops because there's
still time to put lime on.
Sample sod land, too, partic-
uarly fields that are to be plow-
ed next snring. If lime is need
ed, get it on this summer or
fall.
MIR. Cole says lime benefits
soils and crops in several i'm
portant ways: it supplies cal
cium which is essential to all
crops and especially to le-
gumes; it helps feed beneficial
soil bacteria and establishes a
chemical balance that favors
the uptake of phosphate from
supplies already in the soil and
phosphate added in commercial
fertilizer.
One important thing to re-
member is that lime is not a
substitute for fertilizer, good
seed and timely planting. 1t is
simply the first step, Cole says
it should be teamed up with
fertilizer containing essential
plant nutrients as indicated by
soil tests, to give the best long
range, crop-boosting results.