davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-25
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

DEMOFILO LOPEZ of
Madrid claims to chauf-
feur the most comfortable
taxicab in the world. In
side it his passengers find
the latest newspapers and
magazine. cigarette, candy,
flowers. a guidebook and
map of the city, and a pro-
gram of the days events.
In addition, Lopez himself
can recite poetry, sing, or
talk charmingly on almost
subject. His cab fare is
no higher than others, but
his tips have risen.-(Ba-
leares, Palma de Majorca,
SPAIN.
PROFES SSOR Brecha
Pimpan took 66 days to pedal
his bicycle from Bangkok to
Rome. He reported that the
roads get better the farther
west one travels. Il do not
speak Italian, but that's just
as WE'LL" he said. If I tried
to explain to an italian that
I had come from Thailand
by bicycle, he wouldn't be-
lieve me anyhow"
LA Stampa, TurinO
UMBRELLAS from Japan
are a new best-seller on the
Italian Riviera. 1t never rains
there, but the umbrellas con-
tain transistor radios that
are pleasant to modern ears,
and they can be used as
canes for walking in the
mountains. They are also a
protection against the sun,
and oglers.-La Stampa,
Turin.
1T WAS NOT a good day
for Ragnar Bryn. While he
was playing golf, thieves
broke into his house and his
safe deposit box. While he
was reporting the theft at
the police station. someone
stole his car.
tDagbladet, OSLO
Evening star., 1961-09-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TROUBLE: Some years
back, pianist Artur Rubin
stein developed a stubborn
hoarSeness which caused him
much anxiety. He finally
went to see a throat
specialist.
I've tried all sorts of
remedies" he told the doctor,
but they haven't helped"
He recited a long list of
medicines he had taken. For
Is minutes, the doctor lis
tened politely. Then he told
the pianist to come back the
following day for additional
tests.
The next day. Rubinstein's
anxiety was even more pro-
nounced.
Why are you taking all
these tests, doctor?" he de-
manded. What are you look
ing for? Is it really as bad
as 1 Think"
These and countless other
questions poured from his
lips. The doctor told him to
return in a week. When Ru-
binStein came back at the
end of that time, his nerv-
BUSINESS bordered on panic.
We'll, doctor. do you have
the results of the teSts?" he
said. Don't spare me, please.
I can take the truth. what
ever it is. I must know what
my trouble is"
The words started to guSh
forth again. but the doctor
stopped him.
Your trouble is" he said,
that you talk too much"
Evening star., 1961-09-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
HyperventiIotion Suspected
By DR.. PETER }. srEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the past three years or more,
l have been suffering from a
difficulty with breathing. My
chest is heavy and instead of
normal respiration l heave,
and sigh, and yawn excess
Sively. Are there any physical
causes of this trouble that
you know of? Could there, for
instance, be some deficiency
in my blood or circulatory
system so that not enough
oxygen is brought to the It's
sues? l guess there is moth
ing wrong with my chest or
lungs, as I have an X-ray
each year. Please help me, DR..
Steincrohn! l know this isn't
arthritis, heart disease or
other serious disease, but it
is wearing me out. fear
sometimes l will not be able
to summon the strength to
breathe. Sincerely, Mrs. F.
MY GUESS is that you
are suffering from hyper
ventilation. Better see your
doctor to make sure. In most
cases the cause is some emo
tional disturbance.
A fair guess is that at
least one in 20 patients suf-
fer from some degree of rapid
or deep breathing which up
sets the oxygen and carbon
dioxide ration in the blood.
Without realizing it, people
will often breathe rapidly,
deeply. as a response to cold,
heat, pain or excitement. But
in the chronic cases like
yours they do so for years
without knowing what is
bothering them.
When there's too little car
bon dioXide in the lungs and
blood. a condition called al
kalosis develops. AS a result.
the tissues don't get the nor
NAL amount of oxygen they
require. Patients soon COM
plain of a heavy chest" as
you do. But they may also
become giddy, complain of
numbneSs and tingling, and
have palpitation and a sense
of approaching danger. They
get plain scared.
Rebreathing air from a
paper sack helps. So does
holding the breath for 80
seconds. Sometimes Sedatives
help.
Your doctor may actually
bring on an attack by ask
ing you to breathe deeply
30 times minute for to
3 minutes. Once you see how
Representation works, you
may be on your way to re-
covery. You will stop over
breathing and oversighing as
you have in the past.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any treatment for
Bells palsy except waiting
and hoping that the paral-
ysis of the face will clear
up? I should think there's
more to it than "conserva-
tive" treatment. - MI. T.
Pennsylvania.
SOME DOCTORS prescribe
heat, massage and electrical
treatments to keep the in
volved facial muscles alive"
Others say it is a self-lim-
tied condition that will i'm
prove by itself after a few
weeks.
AS for me, l believe that
more should be done than
Evening star., 1961-09-25

- Summer died overnight.
Rain came in on a fresh
Southwestern and, in the
morning, the river behind
the house looked bluer, the
deep green swale grass on
the far side began to show
some gold. and four sparrowS
sat on the cross arm of the
mast aboard the boat and
stared insolently at Rocky,
who dozed in the yard.
SUMNER HAD FEW
friends. In the New York
area, the entire season was
steamy. Out of 80 days, %
hit ninety degrees or better.
The sun caromed off the
high walls in the canyons
of the city and made the
eyes ache. The brass ball in
the sky seemed, at times, to
stand still.
Down in the street. heads
hung and handkerchiefs were
stuffed inside open collars.
Commuters rocked in airleSS
trains and, in the deep of
night, infants walled rest
lessly in tiny white shirts.
The beaches did a good
business. So did the corner
saloon. OF the two, the saloon
is cleaner. The Port Of New
York has become the dirtiest,
smokiest of them all. Drift
wood and industrial scum
litter the water and the
factory smoke hangs like a
gray shroud between New
ark and Brooklyn. The poll
ticians talk about pollution
and smoke. That's all. Just
talk.
Around the house, there
are many signs of cooler
weather. There are bills for
new shoes and new dresses
for the little ones. Rocky has
a newly glazed coat of police
dog fur. He cleans it as
though it was mink. There
is an eerie silence since the
air conditioners stopped. The
pennantS on the boat snap
all day, even when the Away
We Go w is tied to the
dock.
Homework is being done
in the evening. The snapper
blues have left the Shrews-
bury and the big stripers
come up at night to chase
Evening star., 1961-09-25
DEAR ABBY
Better Start Writing, Son!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am 19,
in the service in Korea and
in trouble. I have less than
four months to go here, but
I almost hate to 60 home.
l have been writing to two
girls back in the States who
expect to marry me when l
return.
I have dated both of them,
but have never discussed
marriage with either one.
but did get carried away
in some of my letters.) One
of the girls wrote that she
will be ready" when I get
home. I would lile to know
what she will be ready for.
The other girl wrote that we
could live with her parents
until got a job and we
could get a place of our own.
Both girls are attractive and
intelligent, but l don't want
to marry either one. What
do l do now?
APO NO. 20.
Since you proposed" 10
both girls by mail, you had
better do some creative writ
ing fast. Tell them both
that because marriage is a
permanent step, before they
make any plans they should
wait until you get home. Put
a chill on both deals now,
or, when you get home, the
quiet of Korea will look good
to you.
Il
DEAR ABBY: You brought
up an interesting subject in
the case of the husband who
refused to wear a wedding
ring. I think all married peo-
Evening star., 1961-09-25

ing. He cites 80 patients
treated within two days after
the onset of facial paralysis
who recovered completely
within two weeks. Exception
ally good results.
Tomorrow: Coronory attock.
A Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ADDED SAFETY!
SUPERIOR RESPONSE!

When you ask for action E. you get it!
There's no lag OR drag t. no "reWing'
before you start moving. 1862 as Hydra
Matte is the performance transmission
with the solid "feeIp
Evening star., 1961-09-25
NEW SMOoTHNESS!
New Pressure-C Compensated Shift Pattern
adds new Smoothness to automatic driving
without sacrificing any ofHydra- -Matic's
power performance characteristics!
NEW SILENCE!

From first take-off through all four stages
Of thrust 1862 as Hydra-Matc features
siIken silence all its own! No whine or
wlndup noise mars The pleasure Of your
0Ids ride!
Evening star., 1961-09-25
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

New York Philharmonic, Leonard
Bernstein, conductor Guest soloist:
Eileen Farrell, soprano. Constitution
Hall. Program: Symphony No. in
g minor, Op. ~, Roussel: Five Wes-
endonck Songs, Wagner; symphony
No 5 In C minor, Op. 81, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

pie should be forced by law
to wear Identification of
their married status. Then
single girls would not be
taken in by timing hus-
bands, and vice versa.
MARCIA.
Legal gimmicks are no
substitute for conscience and
morality. A wedding ring
doesn't always stop the "cir-
culation."
DEAR ABBY: I agree with
your reply to Mrs. Citizen
that many mothers, in their
well-meaning eagerness to
make their daughters popu-
lar, encourage them to grow
up too fast"
Thank heaven my mother
was wiser than that. I am
l8 and am a freshman at
college. When I started my
teens l was far from the
first girl in my crowd to
wear makeup, nylons and
heels. didn't get to go to
all the parties. and was
never Miss Popularity or
anything near it. At first it
bothered me, but l soon
found out there were more
rewarding things, such as
the faith my parents had in
me to live by their high
standards. I don't smoke and
they know I won't. l don't
drink and they trust me not
to start. They never doubt
my word because they know
I wouldn't deceive them. AL
though l think your advice
is very good, Abby. I am
glad l never had to ask for
it.
Love,
BONNIE.
What's troubling you2
Write Abby. care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Include Selt-dd-
dressed stamped envelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoU to
HnUe a Louely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, BoT 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Also, Dean Sampson, DR.. B.
B. Dansby, former president of
ackson State college. and
presently a Masonic official of
the State; President Reddix of
Jackson State and w. R. Pat
ton. architect for the building,
and a member of the Jackson
State college faculty.
DR.. Dansby, who is the old
est member on the books of
the organization, and holds
Account No. One" cut the
bon. Patton presented the
keys to the new building TO
Dean Sampson. The Camp
bell Construction Company
was the main contractor.
The new facility has drive-in
service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Hobson of Leland; aunt, Mrs.
Mamie Patterson of Helena,
Ark; one nephew, three
nieces and a host of other
relatives.
Words of Consolation were
given by DR.. r. d. Thomas,
President of Leland College,
Baker, La, and pastor of the
Progressive Baptist Church,
Baton Rouge; solo, Mrs.
Mary Younkins; Acknowledge
ments, Mrs. Beatrice Cocha-
ran; Obituary, Mrs. Blanch
Cade Brown; Solo, Mr.. Tho
mas M. Norman IL, Eulogy,
Rev. G. c. Hunte.
Active Pallbearers: Bros.
Harrison Ford, Cleveland
Henderson, Isaac Wesley, A
dolphus Taylor, Nathaniel
Thomas, Allen bennett, Cleo
tina Anderson. Honorary
Pallbearers: Bros. John E.
Hobson, Joel Hobson, Leroy
Hobson, Rufus Magee. Flow
er Bearers were Nurses Aid
es of Baptist Hospital. Inter-
ment was in Garden Mem
orial Park.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

The song service was conduct
ed by the Juveniles, Junior
and Senior choirs with Mrs.
Jossell and Miss Jean Esther
Gordon at the pianos. At g.:
p. m, the Baptist Training I'm
ion was held with the Asst.
Director, Mrs. c. D. Jossell,
in charge. Remarks were
made by the pastor. 7:30 the
Evening program was held
with pastor Gayden deliver
ing another soul stirring SER
mon. Services both day and
night were very good, with
soul stirring services both
day and night.
On Sunday, Rev. Gayden
and his guest we're dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleothus Lee and family
where they enjoyed a delicious
meal.
Silent Grove Church and
pastor, participated in a finan-
cial drive at the Endora A. M.
E. Zion Church, Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. Rev. G.. w. Ward
delivered the sermon. Silent
Grove senior choir rendered
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

the song service. This service
was most inspiring and $4,000
was raised by Silent Grove.
Rev. Fred Shegog of Memphis,
Tenn, is the pastor of Eudo-
ra Church.
There will be an Automobile
Drive here at the church Sun
day, November 10 at $3.50 p.
M, sponsored by Mrs. c. d.
Jossell.
The Annual Mems Day pro-
gram will be observed Nov.
26. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this great pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ora Lee Marks of
Clarksdale, Miss, spent the
weekend in the home of her
niece, Mrs. Bertha Shegog and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
New Credit

Continued from Page y
dix. president, Jackson State
College, in February 1941. He
was assisted in the formation
by Harold Jacobs, business
manager of Jackson State Col
lege at the time, who served
as first treasurer.
acobs served in this capacity
until called to service in 1912.
In January of 1913, H. I.
Sampson Nas elected treasur-
er, and has-held that position
continuously since that time.
First BoOkkeeper
Mrs. Rose Howard Robinson,
now counselor in the Green
vile public schools, served as
first full-time bookkeeper.
Mrs. Melita Woodland, Mrs
Margie F. Cunningham, and
Mrs. Julia Rollins Young had
previously served in that capa-
city on a part-time basis and
with little, or, no compensa-
ton.
Mrs. Ora Robinson, teacher
in Jackson, followed Mrs. Rob-
inson as bookkeeper, and serv-
ed from 1850 to 1855. During
that year Carl A. Jones was
selected as full-time manager
and assistant treasurer.
Presently working with him
are two elerks-MrS. OsSie
Seasons and Claussel Gilley-
len. Until the group moved
into the new building they had
been housed at ackson State
college since their founding.
Appearing on the program
during the house-opening ac-
tivitieS we're F. D. CASHIER,
president, Board of Directors,
and principal, of Mary Jones
elementary school; the Rev.
Fred B. Black, pastor of the
st. Luther. and Mt. Nebo Mis-
sionary Baptist churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

| with Coupon and SIS Purchase. Expires
Set, Nov. Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
We SoIute -

Continued from Page y
and, although they number
less than four per cent of the
nations colleges, enroll about
20 per cent of the undergradu-
ates. Alcorn A. & NJ. College
in Mississippi has the distinc-
ton of being the nations old.
est Land-Grant College.
Alcorn's president J. d.
Boyd is the only Negro who
was selected to serve on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

attended the service at Silent
Grove Church Sunday, and re-
ports most enjoyable time.
Thursday night, Nov. 9, fire
destroyed the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Phipps and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Haynes and family. The
pastor and members of Silent
Grove contributed $500 to
these two families. They lost
all their possessions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Mrs. Bertha Shegog, Reporter

AAA D DNA via OhC6O6 AsCpoAs va
Silent Grove Sunday school
was opened at the usual hour
with the superintendent, Mr..
Ezra Towner and the Deyo-
tional Committee in charge of
the spiritual devotional and
Mrs. c. d. Jossell at the pi-
ano. The lesson was taught on
the subject Growth Through
Stewardship" Remarks on the
lesson were made by the pas
tor, Rev. Gayden. Mr.. Charles
Hentz, S. S. Sec, Mr.. Ezra
Towner, Supt.
IL: a. m. Worship service
was held with the officers in
charge of devotion. The pas
tor, Rev. j. d. Gayden, deliv-
ering the sermon, spoke on the
subject, "Can A Person Be
Lost After Conversion?" John
1898. This message will long
be remembered by all present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Funeral Services

Continued from Page ID
band, Mr.. Otis Hunt; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Connie Bell Hicks;
granddaughter, R o y n
Hicks; brothers, Messrs Jo-
ell Hobson of Jackson; John
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Mrs. A. Berry and Mrs. Ida
are on the sick list. Please re-
member them in your prayers.
Mrs. Dola Preston, r. /, Box
BAT, Florence, Miss, reporter.
Rev. L. H. Newsom, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Mrs. Lives Willis, one of
Good Hopes oldest members
had a fall and received injur-
les to her hip. Mrs. Willis is
SO years of age. She has been
put to bed by her doctor for
a month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
GOOD HOPE NEWS

Sunday School at Good
Hope was held at the regular
hour with Mr.. Gateden, Supt.
in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Mr.. Joe Bradley left for the
Army November 6. Please re
member this young man in
your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

committee which planned the
one hundredth anniversary of
the Land Grant Act of 1852.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

ply couldn't hold out any long
emo food. no workers. moth
ing worth staying for"
Senator Pell remarked:
"In 1856 it was the refugees
from the Soviet suppression oi
the Budapest revolt, and now
it's another group trying tt
escape the Communists"
It was expected that well ovel
5000 East Germans woulc
make it by Monday. Other
thousands will be caught and
turned back.
Communist newspapers die
their best to scare off refugees
with stories of how bad thing;
were in the West:
Collective farmer Othal
Kitscher turned his back or
these traders in men when the
British secret service asked hin
to give information about ar
airport"
Young Antje Petsach hac
to work seven hours in thC
WeStertimke camp for ont
mark (25 cents)."
wilhelm Grosam came bach
Evening star., 1961-07-23

BERLIN, July 20 (AP). -
Refugees streamed into West
Berlin today from Communist
areas, promising a new week.
end record. At the same time,
other thousands of East Ger
mans prepared to return to
Red rule after a big church
rally in this divided city.
Marienfelde camp, where
most refugees register, is chock
full. There are 1S points where
trains and subways enter West
Berlin from red-ruled areas
and more than 100 places
where people can just walk
across.
United States Senator Pell.
Democrat of Rhode Island.
went through Marienfelde to-
day and heard the head of an
East German collective farm
tell why he fled. The farm
manager, a 27-year-old former
tractor driver, (name with
heidi, said:
Farm conditions in East
Germany have reached such a
catastrophe state that we SIM
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Berlin Refugee Record in Prospect

and told how women at Neu-
burg camp were recruited fol
doubtful bars in Stuttgart and
Munich, and American officers
appeared regularly. picked out
the good-looking girls and tool
them away"
Communist police were re.
ported tightening controls.
On the trains blue-garbec
transport guards worked with
customs men in field gray. They
were backed UP by Peoples Po-
lice whose green uniforms are
a familiar part Of the East
German landscape. Buses and
private cars were also reported
carefully checked.
West German officials re-
jected Communist charges thai
refugees are being lured.
One was Ernst Lemmer, min.
lister of Alderman affairs. HI
told a radio audience in a pre-.
pared speech:
II can assure those who still
remain today in the Soviet cont
Evening star., 1961-07-23

because have a son of draft
age, so I hope some other solu-
ton can be reached" said q
New Mexico truck drivers wife
Lets avoid physical force
and attempt to get on better
terms with East Berlin" said
a Delaware chemist.
"The United States should
declare Berlin a free city. Then
we would not have to fight, y
said an Ohio furniture manu-
facturer.
Some were even more mega
tive. For example:
Nothing can stop commu.
nism in these times" said q
New York real estate broker.
Have we been able to save
anyone from communism yet?'
asked a Massachusetts carpen.
ter's wife. What did we de
for the Hungarians?"
Berlin isn't worth an Amer.
lean life" said the wife of the
manager of an Illinois grocery
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Tough Berlin Stond
Fovored by $50

NEW YORK, July ga
majority of Americans are
tough, even belligerent. In face
of Russian efforts to force the
Western powers out of Berlin,
q new What America Thinks"
poll indicates.
The Nationwide survey
shows that 55.3 per cent of
those willing to express opinions
would go to war or risk war to
save West Berlin from the
Communists.
This question was asked of
Americans in all walks of life:
IF Russia should make a
separate treaty with East
Berlin and if the East German
government should refuse ac-
cess to West Berlin, what steps,
If any, do you think the United
States should take to save West
Berlin from the Communists"
The answers, In percentages
Of the total interviewed, we're:
War or risk war - 55.3
Action short of war 22.1
Undecided --- 16.1
In q random poll Of this
scope, it was natural that some
servicemen be interviewed. Most
were on the belligerent side.
Fight 'em! That's what I'm
In the service for" said a Navy
man interviewed in Northern
California. "I think we should
go all out, even to war, if
necessary. We have backed
down so much in the past it's
time we stood up and fought, !"
said an Air Force sergeant in
Omaha.
Here is a samplipg of other
tough opinions:
I'VE have no choice but to
fight our way through" said
q Texas schoolteacher, a man.
1--WE can't back down now. If
we do, there'll never be another
time to show we mean what we
say"
use force if necessary" said
an Arizona clerk. Nov Is the
time while we have superior
strength"
I'VE should hold our ground
even if we have to fight" said
a Massachusetts, tool and die
maker.
Here is a sampling Of views
of those who favored milder
tactics:
II hate to say we should fight
Evening star., 1961-07-23

lin West Berlin for the rally.
Nearly all are expected to 60
home. The communists have
threatened to treat anyone who
came to West Berlin as q law
breaker, but it is not expected
that many will actually be
prosecuted.
The rally ends Sunday. The
final event is a mass meeting
in West Berlin's Olympic sta
dunn. with 10000 expected to
attend. It will be addressed by
Bishop Otto Dibelius, West
Germany's beSt-known Protes-
tant cleric and a vigorous anti
communist. He is retiring this
year at 81.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

School of Government and Pub.
lie Administration. is open to
scientists and management
personnel from Government,
business and industry.
Information and registration
may be obtained from DR.. Low.
ell H. Hattery, institute dlrec.
| tor.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

were in danger from the Com
munists.
Church leaders particularly
urge East Germans that it is
important to stay under Red
rule. and not leave the area
completely to Communist IN
fluence.
Bishop Hans Lille Of Han
mover told one meeting today:
THE Christian is often
placed under an authority not
of his own choosing. But he
must continuously seek his
guidance from above"
Church officials estimated
there were 1000 Germans
from Communicated areas
East Berlin and East Germany
Evening star., 1961-07-23

that none Of us will ever re-
proach them for it. We are not
Indifferent to their fate. We
feel closely bound to those who
come and those who stay.
aware that we are members Of
one and the same people"
1t is official West German
policy that East Germans
should stay where they are, If
they can. In theory they get
special treatment oas refugees
only If they can show that they