davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Richard M. Nixon has
calmly resumed his active
leadership of the Repubh-
can Party just as though that
leadership had never been
challenged.
But the one real question
for the G. o. p, as the former
Vice President is the first
to grasp, is not who is to be
boss at this juncture. For
this he already is, in fact.
Rather it is what kind of
leadership the party people
in Congress and in the ma
tional committee are to show
to the Republican rank and
file.
The actual problem now is
to make the 1864 Republi-
can Presidential nomination
worthwhile-to anybody. It
is far too early to know
which somebody this is to
be. And it is far too early
for Mr.. Nixon to decide
whether he himself will even
want the designation-that
year.
These are the inner real
tiles as Mr.. Nixon now re-
sumes political activity after
the long holiday which began
the day after his defeat last
November by President Ken
nedy.
He is not going back into
uniform simply in fear of his
two potential rivals for con-
troll of the mind of the party,
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York and Senator Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona. For,
whatever is to happen about
this rivalry will only happen
much later on, in any case.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FBI Identifies
PLUNGE Victim

A man killed in a plunge
from the Taft Bridge Saturday
has been identified from FBI
fingerprint files as Scott Har-
rison Forester. 81, police re-
ported.
However, homicide squad de-
tectives could not say just who
Mr.. Harrison was, where he
lived or what he did. They said
the fingerprints had been taken
in Dallas, Tex, for routine
Identification.
Detectives added that a busi-
Evening star., 1961-04-24
DORIS FLEEsON
Kennedy Optimism Declines

appreciation of the dangers
inherent in the Cuban inva-
sion, President Kennedy is
clearly aware Of it. 1t is not
likely that he would be
tolerant of errors in such a
vital matter.
There is the possibility now
that the Cuban problem may
become even more urgent
than it has seemed in the
past. Whatever else the ILL
fated invasion did, 1t has
been the excuse for increas-
ing pressures on those Cubans
who do not show sufficient
enthusiasm for the new order.
Despite the Presidents clear
warnings it may very well
bring about a much closer
naison with Communist ma
tons and consequently pose
a more open threat to the
American democracies. With
out question this would cause
much pressure on the Presi-
dent to do something directly
about the Castro regime.
Many people here and in
other nations had hoped that
the change Of administration
here would be an opportunity
for a meaningful change in
East West relations. It is
obvious that President Ken
nedy felt this to be the case.
1t is equally obvious that his
hope in this respect has
diminished under the force Of
events. But he has left the
door open and such an op-
portunity may not come
again in this generation.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Hester, r,37,N Named
NYU President

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)-
DR.. James McNaughton Hester
has been named president Of
New York University. At 81, he
is the youngest man ever Sc
lected to head the 130-year-old
institution.
DR.! Hester, whose appoint
ment becomes effective Janu-
ary /. succeeds DR.. Carroll ".
Newsom. who resigned in Sep
tember to become senior vice
president and director of the
Prentice-Hal publishing firm.
DR.. Hester, now dean of
NYU's Graduate School of
Arts and Science and excu-
tive dean Of arts and science,
is l945 graduate of Princeton
University. He also studte d
three years at Oxford Univer-
sity in England.
NYU has Is schools and col
leges with $4,000 students.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

read a newspaper on any given
weekday.
Seventy-one per cent Of the
time the newspaper reaches the
reader by regular home delivery
by newspaperboy usually, and
by mail. In 25 per cent Of the
cases, the newspaper is bought
at a store, a newsstand or a
self-service rack.
Pattern Evident
This regular pattern of
home delivery" said DR.. Leo
Bogart, the bureaus vice presi-
dent for marketing, planning
and research, provides the
basic context for the social
role of newspapers as a family
medium"
"Two-thirdS OF the people
have a habitual time for read
ing the newspaper" the survey
found. 1T takes place at every
time of the day. However, the
newspaper is not normally read
at a single sitting. The typical
reader picks up and looks into
his paper "a times each week
day"
1t said newspaper reading is
about as high in the suburbs as
it is in the metropolitan areas.
where it ranges from SO to SO
per cent.
THE people were asked to
describe" the bureau reported,
"how they would feel if they
had to get along without tele-
vision and without newspapers.
The response, I would feel quite
lost without it, was selected
by 49 per cent in the case of
newspapers. and by % per cent
in the case of television."
Evening star., 1961-11-29

IedQl0g OF news. fSedQeIS CLIP
out items. They save some
clippings. They send others to
friends. They clip out adver-
tisements. They visit the news
paper. They telephone it. They
write letters to it.
The study showed that:
One or more newspapers are
read every weekday in 86.4 per
cent of the 54 million house
holds in Continental United
States.
Reaches Every Segment
The newspaper reaches every
segment of the American public.
Its highest concentration is
among the higher-income, bet
ter-educated, more influential
people.
In reporting the part the
newspapers play in the readers
lives. the survey produced these
findings:
That SO per cent of the read
ers have clipped some item
other than advertising from
the paper in the last three
months; 81 per cent still have
the clipping; 18 per cent have
sent clippings to somebody else;
% per cent have clipped ad-
vertisements; Is per cent recall
buying the product.
43 Per Cent Visited Plants
And, that 43 per cent have
visited their newspaper office
or plant; IS per cent have
placed classified advertise
ments; % per cent have writ
ten or telephoned the news
paper for information, and 8
per cent have written letters
to the editor.
The Bureau of Advertising
with the American Association
of Newspaper Representatives
as cohost, presented the find
ings at a meeting Of 900 busi-
ness, advertising and press
executives at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The survey was financed by
six major Canadian newsprint
manufacturers comprising the
Newsprint Information Com
mittee. The bureau called the
study the most comprehensive
ever made of the reading public.
1926 interviewed
1t said the project involved
1926 interviews with individuals
is years Of age or older, repre-
senting 2,449 households in 622
sampling areas.
Other findings of the survey:
In 81 million households,
80.4 per cent buy and read at
least one paper on an average
weekday and another 6 per
cent read one or more.
Eighty per cent Of the Ma
tion's adults and "a per cent OF
its 13 million individuals
between the ages Of Is and 20
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Newspapers in Home
Play on Intimate Role

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)-Newspapers play intimate
part in the personal lives of people at all social levels
This Of the findings reported today in
conducted by the Buresu Of Advertising of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association into the daily
reading public
The survey found sense participation beyond the
Evening star., 1961-11-29
MAGNAVoX GOLDEN SPEcTAcU.
LAR" II" TELEVIsIoN CONSOLE

The 4OO-Squore-inch screen is twice os
big os the average TV. The revolutionary
Video-motic gives you the best picture
you've ever seen automatically. No
hord-to-odjust pictures now. The Moe-
noVox Chronnotic Optic Filter means new
depth and picture beauty. And no re-
Election, no glare. StyIine Most depend
obIe SO trouble free thot Moenovox
guarantees SERVICE, os we'll as all parts
and tubes, for full year on all gold
seal models. Beautiful contemporary. And
in handsome Mahogany finish. The Hecht
Co. = TeIevision, Stereo = Downtown,
Silver Spring, PARKingtoni Prince
Georges PIozo, NARROW Heights.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Choose deluxe for luxury

Choose deluxe for luxury
Spacious seats in pairs, your fa-
vorite beverage, sparkling cham
pagne with a savory luncheon or
dinner, congenial club compart.
ment on all jets, and many extras.
Choose tourist for thrift
A satisfying blend of economy
and speed! Leave at the same
time and get there just as fast,
with this big difference you
save about $50 in fare!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

mother. Many mothers have
greatly contributed to the well
fare of the human race by
giving unto it great sons. The
supporition of Joseph and
Mary: There is much suppo-
sition among some people.
Many suppose things that are
not so. Mary and Joseph sup
posed that Christ was with
them on their homeward
journey, when in reality he
was not. 1t may be possible
that people suppose they have
the presence of Christ, when
in reality they do not. The
Christian should not merely
rely on supposition, for if he
does, he may have sorrow as
did Joseph and Mary. T h e
Christian has the Bible for his
guide Book and this is a 1--WE
know" Book and the Chris
tan should be a 1--WE know"
person.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Late News: The WSCS spon-
sored call meeting of all
presidents and treasurers of
the local societies at Ander-
son Chapel, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. The meeting was presi-
ded over by Mrs. W. E. Ger
aid, President and Mrs. Trip
lett, treasurer. The meeting
was we'll attended and much
helpful information was at
tanned. Mrs. Eula Vinson and
Mrs. Eartha Jones attended
this meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01


chance. The mother of Mary S
type is the worlds best pre-
ventive of juvenile Delinquent
cy. No one has a better OPP
portunity to counsel and guide
a child than its own mother.
No one should be able to do
a better job with the child
than its own mother. We have
not lost sight of the millions
of good young people in our
country, and we thank God
for them. Still our country is
overrun with misguided and
uninhibited young people.
There is no real home with
out a mother. Mary was the
kind of mother who tried to
understand her child. When
Jesus spoke of His Fathers
business at the age of twelve
years. Mary felt that this was
a matter which demanded
her serious thought. t h i S
trait in May commends her
to all of us = mothers or not.
A MOTHERS DEVOTION
TO HER DYING DON:
Little is said about Mary
in the Scriptures. However,
that which is said is quite
revealing. From the little that
is said of her, it might con-
ceivably be deduced that
Mary was interested enough
in the ministry of her Son
to try to go to at least some
of the places where she knew
He would be, So we find her
at the wedding in Cana. She
had great confidence in her
Sons abilities, and did not
hesitate to urge others to do
likewise. This was another
trait which commends her to
us in this day. Nothing
strengthens a child more than
to know that mother believes
in him. 1t took tremendous
courage as well as devotion
for Mary to follow her Son
to Calvary. While Jesus was
being tried indoors P e t e r
stood outside in the garden
and denied Him with an oath.
The other disciples wished to
know what was happening,
but they followed afar off.
Judas sold out to the enemy.
The whole city knew that the
Jews had determined to kill
both Jesus and Lazarus be-
cause too many people were
turning to Jesus. The disciples
knew that it was a matter
of time before soldiers would
knock on their door and de-
clare them under arrest. The
purpose of these arrests would
be to prevent futher spread
of the teachings of Jesus and
to crush His movement. Thus
it was dangerous to be identi-
fled with Jesus at that time.
Mary knew this. Mary also
felt that her life would not
be worth living if she had to
deny her Son. Mary felt that
she had put her life upon the
altar to bring Him into the
world, so now she would
place her life there again as
He went out of the world. She
would follow Him to the last
breath.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Mary: Consecrated Moth
erhood it has been declared
that the crown of womanhood
is motherhood. Also w h e n
God wants to make a great
man He begins with his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

On the week of June $3.50,
1861, Vacation Bible School
will be carried on at Mt. Eliza
beth M. B. Church conducted
by Rev. ard Mrs. Jacob I'm
rich of Jackson, Mississippi,
and Miss Helen Kramer of
Great Falls, Montana. Awards
will be given to persons at
tending at least four of these
nights, and knowing five as
signed Bible verses. A special
prize will be awarded to the
person soliciting the greatest
number of visitors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY 2, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
MARY, THE MOTHER OF
JESUS
Background Scripture -
Matthew 1885; 12:46-5O;
Luke 1:26-52; John 2:1-1O; 10:
1921; Acts LILA Print - Luke
1861; 2:41-49;
MEMORY SELECTION -
Mary said My soul doth mag
Nifty the Lord, and my spirit
hath rejoiced in God my
Saviour. For he hath regard
ed the low estate of his hand
maiden: for, behold, f r m
henceforth all generations
shall call me blessed. -0uke
1:46-48). The virgin M airy
became submissive to the will
of the Lord when she con-
scented to become the mother
of the Messiah. She was the
only woman in all history
who was hOnored in this man.
ner. 1t may have been proba-
bic that many women thru
out the four thousand years of
the Old Testament period, de-
sired this honor, but h e
time had not come. Christ
was not late in coming, for
He was born in the fulness
of time. While Mary was in
the way of motherhood, she
visited her cousin Elizabeth
who also was in the way of
motherhood. These two wom-
en- were the two greatest
mothers in history, giving
birth to the two greatest sons
in history, namely Jesus and
John. When these two moth
ers met, both women were
greatly blessed.
THE ANNUNCIATION:
Back in the Garden of Eden
Gods plan of salvation began
to work among men. He set
in motion the selective pro-
cess by which He would bring
forth His only begOtten Son.
With so many centuries of
selectivity at work, we can be
sure that God would not
choose just any woman to
bear His Son. The fact that
Mary was selected speaks
volumes about her character
and life. Christian history
calls this mighty moment in
the life of Mary when h e
angel Gabriel was Gods mes
Senger. He brought a message
of comfort and peace as well
as of honor. Mary was such
an humble and modest woman
she simply could not see her
self so honored. At that time
she was unmarried, and she
was of such humble circum-
stances, that she thought GER
tainly God could not mean
that she would be the person.
But it was this very humility
a n d self-effacement w C h
commended her to God, and
which should commend her
to us. This one trait is what
all truly great people have
in common.
A MOTHERS CONCERN
FOR HER CHILD:
Motherhood is a spiritual
state of mind. Some women
are capable of giving birth
to a child and deserving it
without even seeing it. Some
barren women are capable of
taking the deserted baby and
rearing it with the warmest
possible love and care. This
is possible because mother
hood is a spiritual state of
mind. Mary demonstrated
her motherhood when h e
told the twelve-year-old Jesus
that she and Joseph h d
looked for Him anxiously.
Mary was the kind of mother
who wishes to know TIE
whereabouts of her child at
all times. She did not wish
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Bolton News

Miss MaliSsia DelOriS Samuels,
Reporter
Obsequies for the late Mr.
Nathaniel Veal were held Sun
day, June 25, 1861 at Elbethel
NJ. B. Church, with his pastor,
Rev. R. w. West, officiating
We regret very much the
death of this our beloved class.
mate and friend. We pray
Gods blessings on all bereav.
ed persons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Greenwood News .

MRS. CARRIE LEE PAUL
BELL, and two children: Lin
EFT, and Laurence Edward, of
428 W. Stone Street, of this
city has just returned home
from a week visit with her
Sister and brother; Mary
Jane and Percy Paul, Jr., of
Chicago, Ill. and they reports
a very pleasant trip.
MRS. LAURA PAUL, of PIG
w. Henry Street, Greenwood,
Miss. and sister Mrs. Mary
Spencer, of Minter City,
Miss. has returned home from
a week visit in Chicago, Ill.
with their brother who has
been i'll for some time. They
left him much improved and
they report a very pleasant
trip.
MRS. LAURA GRISSOM,
of this city, left the city June
18th for Chicago, Ill. to be at
the Funeral of her sister in
law Mrs. Marie Chambers,
and while there she met many
of her old Greenwood friends,
who was glad to meet her.
MRS. HOMER MANNING
AND BABY, of Palm Springs,
Calf. was a weekend visitor
of her mother Mrs. Rub Y
Arnold, 318 Ave. G.. and while
here she worshiped with the
New Zion Baptist Church, last
Sunday, that is her old home
church where she was reared
up, and she left for Texas,
to join her husband, before
returning home, and she re-
ports 2 happy visit where she
met many old friends.
MISSES MYRTALE SY-
FAX AND DORIS SYFAX.
of Detroit, Mich. were in the
city over the weekend visit
ing their parents, Mr.. & Mrs.
Sephus Syfax, and they wor-
SHIPPED with the New Zion
Baptist Church, last Sunday,
and chance to meet many old
friends while here and reports
a very pleasant trip back in
their old home TOWN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mrs. Ethel Richardson had
as guest in her home Sunday,
Rev. Harry Bartes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
MRS. L. V. HARRIS AND /

MRS. l.. V. HARRIS AND
MRS. w. l.. JOHNSON, of
Ais Ave. A. had as their week
end guest their Neice and
Cousin Mrs. Nettie Apple
white, of Memphis, Tenn.
with Mrs. Applewhite, came
her two grand daughters Car
olyn Ann, and Sandra, Her
neice Bettye Jean, They wor-
SHIPPED with the New Zion
Baptist Church, last Sunday
and reports having enjoyed
their visit in this lovely home.
Mrs. Berry Hill, a sister of
Mrs. l.. V. Harris, is still
visiting in this home.
THE MESSENGERS from
New zion BapJlSt L n u c n,
Greenwood, Miss. returned
back home after attending a
great session of The National
SIS. & BTU. Congress, held
in st. Louis, Mo. last week
and reports a very fine meet
ing. Are as follows: Rev. &
Mrs. A. w. Moore, Mr.. r. ID.
Banks, Mr.. James H. Brown,
and Son; James A. Brown,
Mr.. Scott Henton, Mr.. G. L.
Jordan, Mr.. George May
field, Mr.. w. H. Harris, Mrs.
Willie Mae Flowers, and Mrs.
H. Hunter.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Hotel Paradise
Winds Up Season

the Book of Job, is set for
8:15 pm. Friday in the coll
lege's alumni hall. Esther
Smith directs; William Trib-
by is in charge of technical
arrangements.
IT'S IN: Seems as if there
are considerable numbers of
theater-goers in Washington
who have, become gluttons
for punishment. The type,
anyway, that is currently be-
ing doled out concerning the
foibles of life in the Nations
Capital by Theater Lobby
personnel. Word has it that
their satirical revue, "Capi-
tol Punishment" is something
of a sell out and special
Wednesday night perform
anceS, at 8:45 pm, nave Deen
happily provided by the man
agement. @ "
This being the case, credits
certainly merit a repeat
music for the production was
composed by Ken Scott, the
book is the work of Don
Clark. Regular performances
are at 6:45 pm. Fridays and
Saturdays and at 7 pm. on
Sundays at II st. Matthews
court NV.
WISTFUL AND WISE:
"The Time of the Cuckoo"
Arthur Laurents' tender story
of an American school teach
er's first love, and in Venice,
at that, will be staged Friday
and Saturday and June 9 and
10 at Oxon Hill Junior High.
Bette Stierna. Nola Caro-
Evening star., 1961-05-28

way and Alan Blum are di-
rectors for the play, which is
somewhat more popularly
known in its film version,
Summertime"
Featured players are lima
Alexy. Julian Jurand, Zina
Torene, Ken Folse, Lana
Jurand, jeff Kassel, Molly
Conant, Nola Caraway, Lynn
Swearingen and Bob Trexler.
Guests on opening night
will include a group of pa
tientS from St. Elizabeths
Hospital who are taking ad-
vantage of the hospitals re-
habilitation program. Cur
tain is at $3.50 pm. each
night.
WINDING UP: Seven more
performances remain of the
Mount Vernon Players ver-
sion of Arthur +Miller's "All
My Sons" The play will con-
tinue, at 8:l5 pm, t morrow
through Saturday at Ul-der-
croft auditorium, Ninth and
Massachusetts avenue, NV.
A matinee is also set for
2:30 pm. Saturday.
THIS, TOO: The Kensing-
ton Players conclude their
season tonight with the final
performance of Noel Coward'S
Nude With Violin. The SuS-
pense- comedy is set for $50
o'clock at the Kensington Ell
ementary School, Warner and
Detrick streets.
MINER TRYOUTS:
Readings for the University
of Maryland's first summer
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The amusing1y amoral ac-
tivities at Paris famed Hotel
Paradise" will be unveiled
this week as the Montgomery
Players stage their version of
the Georges Feydeau farce.
Play nights, at $3.50 pm. are
Friday and Saturdask at Le-
land Junior High School.
Mel Diamond, winner of
this years Maud Howell
Smith best performance"
award at the Districts One
Act Play Tournament. shares
featured roles with Betty Lou
Sc hm a lb ach, Berenice
Gareau, T. L. Sweet, Gait
Duane and Norman Engel-
man.
Also contributing are
James Saguto. Lynn Darnell,,
Harmon Eaton, Donald San
der, Charles Heinemann,
Vicky Sigler, Rachel Watson,
Inez Watson, Sue Heine-.
mann and Diane Wolman.
Set designer Hartley Day
has inspired the kind of ar
rangements that can only go
with the kind of action limited
at, above. These must in
clude, and intricately, the
adequate number of doors,
windows. rope ladders, back
stairs, etc.
A PRIZE-WINNER: West
ern Maryland College has
chosen Archibald MacLeiSh's
~. B." as its 1861 commence
ment play. The Pulitzer
Prize-winning drama, from
Evening star., 1961-05-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL-"Musc Man; opens June IL.
OLNEY THEATER-"The Fantasticks"; opens June 90
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Last Sunset; Rock Hudson, Kirk
Douglas; starts June s.
APEX-"The Big Deal on Madonna Street"
CAPITOI-"Two Loves; Shirley MacLaine; starts Thurs
day.
DUPONT-"The Ballad of Soldier"
KEITHS-"By Love Possessed; Efrem Zmbalst r, Lana
Turner
MacARTHUR-"A French Mistress"
METROPOLITAN-"Th Last Sunset; Rock Hudson, Kirk
Douglas starts June 8.
PALACE-"Ladies Man"
ONTARTO-"The Pleasure of His Company" Fred Asaire
starts June IA.
PLAzA-"Love and the Frenchwoman"; starts Friday.
TOWN-"La Dolce Vita"
TRANS-LUX-"A Raisn in the Sum-"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Russians Buy
American Juzz

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The
Russians are digging Ameri-
can jazz.
Crown Records here just
concluded an export agree
ment to send records to a
Moscow distributor.
1--WE make the tapes and
masters here" said a company
spokesman, "and our London
affiliate (ERA) will press the
records and ship them.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

production, "The Boy Friend"
are set for 7:30 pm. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thurs
day at the University'S Cen
trail Auditorium.
Rudolph Pugliese will di-
rect the musical comedy, and
Evening star., 1961-05-28

he schedules these mostly
more sober productions for
the rest of the season: "The
Innocents," "Epitaph for
George Dillon" THE Imagi-
nary Invalid" and "The Ga
Zebo."
The Adak sun., 1961-04-10
ADAK SUN
NAVY EXCHANGE

UP ON MOUNT rOFFETT IF IT'S ON YOUR
  
  Radio 
  first  
 
  or a
 
    tackle adult ang there spinning ree1s casting reels fly  
    delightful to make the kid5ies rkle Plan bring and
 
 
 
  
    @ raveln 
 
 
  Building
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FASHION NOTES

from Hong Kong, worn by
the smartest women, though
seldom mentioned in fashion
pages.
-. silk and worsted blend
as the big fall fabric, in all
price ranges, its soft simmer
taking color and tailoring
beautifully.
easy-does-it look in
children's wear, with the fit
bodice and full skirt out in
favor of overblouse look,
smocks, low waists.
continuation of last
seasons emphasis on color
for day, sober tones for eve
ming, with black crepe top
favorite for cocktails.
long and slender as
the fall evening silhouette,
dresses following body lines,
but not fitted, with skirt
flare below the knee.