davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

SEPT. 20, 81, % st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney, Md,
at the Parish Hall. Antiques
Show & Sale; luncheons and
dinners served; hours II am. to
10 pm. Admission 75c. Informa-
ton call SP. 1891. 2t.9/16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

OCT. 3-Turkey & Oyster Sup
per, Hyattstown Firemens Hall,
Beginning at A pm. Benefit of
HyattstoWn Methodist Church.
5t.10/11
Evening star., 1962-05-08
PHS Grant to Aid
Area Health

The Public Health Service
has approved a $25.847 grant
to help develop immediate and
long-range goals for health
facilities in Metropolitan Wash
ington.
The grant was one of eight
similar awards totaling $685., ,25l.
They are the first such grants
under the Hill-Burton health
facilities research program au-
thorized by the Community
Health Services and Facilities
Act of 1861. s
The local grant provides sup
port to the Metropolitan WASH
ington Health Facilities Plan
ming Council, Inc, an agency
being set up here at the rec
ommendation Of the District
Hospital Advisory Council, the
, Washington Metropolitan Re-
ginial Conference and President
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

How Super Shells other ingredients
help you get top performance
Cat.cracked gasoline helps you get smooth,
even power. It's made by actually tearing petro-
leum apart.
Gum preventive helps keep carburetOrs clean
inside
Platfomate is for extra mileage.
Butane is the quickstarting ingredient. It's so
lively it could even boil on ice.
Pentane mix acts like kindling in log fire,
helps speed the warm-up process.
Anti-icer Cadded in cold weather) helps check
carburetor icing that can stall you fast.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

They're caused by glowing deposits that
ignite the fuel too soon.
Super Shells famous TCP 'additive tackles this
problem at the source.
Itacts to "6reproof" deposits that might glow
and cause trouble. Result: chance Of wild ping
is greatly reduced. @
Noise rs. Ordinary knock
how Super Shell fights it
Most people have heard ordinary knock at one
time or another. A Shell expert describes it this
way: Sounds like marbles dropping into an
empty oil drum"
Super Shells antiknock mix is so powerful
that teaspoon per gallon is enough to
raise anti-knock rating full five points.
This antiknock mix helps regulate thecombus-
ton Of today's Super Shell. Thus, each piston
gets a firm, even push. Not sharp, jarring jolt
Result: your engine runs more quietly.
IMPORTANT: If your engine knocks Persistently,
it could be that your ignition timing is out of
adjustment. Ask your Shell dealer to take care
Of this for you.
Now that you know how Super Shells three
noise-6ghters work, take moment more to
read how the other ingredients in Super Shells
e-ingredient blend help your car give you top
performance.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
RibicOff Hits
Doctors Stand
OnMedicaIAid

Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
today charged that 200 New
Jersey doctors are violating!
the Hippocratic oath" in saying
they will not care for patients
under a proposed medical-care-
for-the-aged bill advocated by
President Kennedy.
He accused them Of trying to
'blackmail the Congress and
the American people by refus-
ing to treat older people"
The physicians have signed
resolutions saying they will
boycott the King Anderson
aged medical program if it
becomes law. The program
would pay for hospital and
nursing home care through an
increase in social security taxes.
A spokesman for the New
. Jersey doctors said last week
that they would continue to
treat patients. IF they can't
pay their bills out Of their own
pocket or through insurance,
then well treat them free. We
just refuse to do it under the
King-Anderson bill"
& Called Shocking" Attitude
Mr.. Ribicoff said in his
statement today, THE attitude
of these doctors in opposition
to a basic national need Is
shocking.
1T should be absolutely no
concern to a physician where
a patient gets the money with
which to pay his hospital
costs"
- Mr.. Ribicoff said the doc
tors apparently don't mind
Federal funds when the doc
tors themselves are the bene-
ficiaries." Many Of them, he
said, are from two hospitals
in New Jersey that have re-
ceived $572.246 in Federal
funds for construction and
equipment.
Legislature Critical
In Trenton, meanwhile, the
State Assembly adopted a reso-
luton calling the doctors ac-
ton "a ruthless disregard Of
the sick and afflicted as well
as a reputation of the lofty
ideals of a noble profession"
In another statement, Mr..
Ribicoff coupled a plea for
health insurance for the aged
through social security with a
statistical report on the
basic social security programs
growth.
Mr.. Ribicoff noted that in
April the number of people
receiving social security checks
passed the II million mark for
the first time.
Benefits Set at $14 Million
Benefits this year are ex-
pected to total more than $l4
billion.
Mr.. Ribicoff cited statistics
that social security benefici-
aries over IS have medical ex-
penses twice as high as young
er people but annual incomes
Of only half as much.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Noise ~. Wild ping
how Super Shell fights 1t

Wild ping doesn't last long. Usually just few
seconds. 1t sounds like the cratic beat of a
nervous drummer.
This clatter is actually a series Of premature
explosions. Not very good for your engine.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

at turnpike speeds-when the wind is really
whistlmg past your car -high-speed knockmay
be difficult to hear.
But eUenthongh you may not hear it. high
speed knock can be bad for your engine 1t
can pound away at pistons- lead to
costly damage.
Fortunately, highspeed knock isn't too COM
mon. But Shell scientists have known about it
for long time. Ever since they pioneered the
development Of substance called Alkylate.
That was over 20 years ago. Akylate was used
then to combat hot-engine knock in aircraft
. very serious problem at that time. Today
Alkylateis aningredientin SuperShellgasoline.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Super Shells nine ingredients include
oise-Gghters for top performance Alkylate fights
high-speed knock. TCP fights wild ping. And an
anti=knock mix fights ordinary knock

Here are the facts on pesky engine noises Why they
may be signs of trouble. How one of them could be
pounding away in your engine without your knowing
it. And how today's Super Shell fights them all.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

CHELL scientists will tell you that good gaso-
- line should fight these three engine noises:
'High-sgeed knock-a form of knock that can
be damaging even though its often hard to
hear. Our picture above shows one way that
Shell scientists check for it.
oWild ging-a sudden, cratic clatter that's
usually caused by gasoline igniting before it
should.
PLin, old everyday knock the familiar, irri-
tating noise that has plagued motorists foryears.
Each Of these problems calls for a different
solution. Thatswhy Super Shells 97ingredient
blend includes 3 different noise-6ghters. If you
value your cars engine, the few minutes it
takes to read about these noise-6ghting ingre-
dients may be well worth your while.
Noise III. High-Speed knock
how Super Shell fightsit
Highspeed knock makes sharp. high-pitched
noise-lke metal tapping against metal. And
because its most likely to occur in hot engines
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

day was one of those balmy
days we sometimes get in mid
winter and the ladies in the
audience took advantage of the
occasion to dress up in their
pretty pastel colored dresses
and flower hats. Mrs. Bertha
Jones, wearing a dress of pale
yellow and green flowers, with
a hat to match and Mrs.
Blanche Nichols, wearing an
outfit of powdered blue with
matching accessories, welcom-
ed the guests at the door. The
Assembly room was divided
into three Radio Stations and
decorated in the clubs colors
of pink and green. Floral ar
rangements of pink roses and
green ferns were artistically
placed in the room. Mrs. An
ME Lee Hill, wearing a Ne
ganta dress with a white satin
pill box hat, was commentator
for, station MWSIC. She well
coined the guests and recog-
nized several talented music
ians in the audience. Each. par
ticipant was introduced with a
sketch of his or her back
ground and present occupa-
ton. Mrs. Lula Jones, a Choir
leader in the Cobbsville area
sang, How Great Thou Art:
Mrs. Robinson, one of the city
teachers, played piano solo:
Mrs. Nora Petty, accompanied
by Mrs. Mildred Gilhreath.
both graduates of Tennessee
State College and teachers at
Velma Jackson School, sang
Indian Love Call" Miss Her
meme Bartee, graduate of Wi.
ley and instructor at Rogers.
sang ave Maria; Miss Doris
Lucille Nichols, also gave an
instructor at Rogers School
and last years Miss Jackson
State College" played one of
Chopin Waltzes. Mrs. Hill
signed off in favor of Station
CHARM.
Commentator for Station
CHARM was Mrs. G.. A. Car
michael, who wore suit of
Kelly Green Brocade with
Bone Accessories. After wei.
coming the guests, she intro
duced Mrs. Parline Jordan.
Home Science Teacher at Rog-
ers High who was guest speak
err for the occasion. Mrs. Jor-
dan was a picture of charm in
a blue flower-garden print
with matching hat and gloves.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Brondon Notes
Robert Williamson, Agent

On February Is at $50 P. NJ,
The Rock Star Missionary So
ciety will hold its regular
meeting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie pat" Wash
ington. President Mary Melvin
is asking all members to be
present.
The, success of the Biblical
program sponsored by the Mis-
sionary Society given at the
Rock Star Church, in which
Deacon Shelby McLaurin rep
resented the Old Testament
and Deacon Willie Pearson
represented the New Tesla
ment was greatly appreciated
by all who attended. Deacon
McLaurin brought out inter
esting points from the Old
Testament and Deacon Willie
Pearson represented the New
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

She outlined as her secrets of
Charm, poise, good posture,
gracious manners, a pleasant
facial expression; perfect
grooming and knowing what to
wear and when to wear it.
She used to illustrate her
point, a group of this years
debutants who are also mem
berS of her classes and among
whom were: Misses Flosie
Jackson, Carolyn Luckett. Ge-
Meta Purnell, Juliet James,
Martha Taylor, Essie Robinson
and Paulette Adams. Mrs. Car
michael then switched to Sta
ton TEA where Mrs. A. D.
Jones presided over the Tea
Table. Mrs. Jones wore a beige
brocade sheath with emerald
green necklace, earrings and
bracelet. She awarded the
Door Prize to the holder of the
lucky Tea Pot and poured tea,
assisted by Mrs. C. H. Odom
who wore a green suit with
matching accessories.
Club members wish to thank
all those who took part on the
program; who attended and
who contributed in any way to
the success of the event. Mrs.
l.. M. Tolliver is president,
Mrs. M. E. Bowman, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Testament was greatly appre-
ciated by all who attended.
Deacon McLaurin brought out
interesting points from the
Old Testament. In his con-
Guiding statements he said.
Its great to suffer for Christ's
sake Deacon Pearson points
from the New Testament were
also interesting. His conclud-
ing statement was, 1--WE should
love one another more"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

ners: Mr.. John Winters, Misses
Blanche Jackson and Willeva
Ford. The Roach ! first
and second couple winners:
Miss Evon Riley and Emole
Jackson; Miss Emma Coleman
and Willie B. Jones. The Elites
wish to thank Mr.. Eddie Coney
and Mr.. LEVEL Luckett who
helped to make this night a
success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

We take this method to
thank our church and pastor,
as well as our many friends
and well wishers for their con.
tributions and prayers, also
Miss Alice Cochran and Mrs.
Ruth Hentz, teachers in the
Elementary S C h o o |. Ezra
TOwner, Supt., Rev. j. w. Gay
den, Pastor, Mrs. Birtha She
cog, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

FASHIONS AROUND THE
CLOCK" was presented by
Mrs. F. B. Benson in Chapel
last Wednesday. Each teacher
took a part and all looked love-
ly in the latest fashions that
held the audience spell-bound.
The students were mighty
proud of their particular teach.
er and show their approval by
loud and long applause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Saturday, February 3, 1862

Mrs. Marie Sims and grand
daughter we're at the bedside
of Mr.. Eddie Hughes of Brax-
ton last week. At this writing,
Mr.. Hughes is much improved.
Friends pray for his speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Winter Carnival" was pre-
sented by the 5th Grade. Sec
ton /, with Mrs. LAME Byrd,
sponsor. All enjoyed seeing
each child act as an elf and
depict winter scene.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

New Readers: The Staff of
Carter High School; Mrs.
Vinie Mae Lewis. Thanks is
expressed for these and all
are invited to send in school,
church, social and local news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hughes
of Brandon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hughes of New Orleans.
La, we're at the bedside of
their father, Mr.. Eddie
Hughes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

HERE AND THERE: 1t is
natural for humans to resent
the attempts of other humans
to influence their thinking !.
But | would like to ap-
proach you with some ideas
that | think will help the flu
ture in the distance Most
of us are just egotistical
enough to convince ourselves
that our ideas are better than
anyone else What /
mean is that people resent
having other peoples ideas
forced on them. However |
believe that we do better by
sharing ideas, so the thing for
us to do then is to sell our
ideas and buy others that are
good That is why we
are bringingLour ideas, down
front" on improving the con-
duct of our teenagers, where
the idea can be purchased by
all who are interested in the
good you can do. We be-
lieve that the parents are al
ready sold on it, but they have
not made up their minds to
pay the fufi-price They
are waiting for a bargain
sale" If we are wrong
in our thinking, we do hope
others who are interested in
this great problem of helping
teenagers will present their
plans to us.
WE HAVE attempted to
state our case moderately and
accurately We feel that
our teenagers have too much
time on their hands and not
enough things of value to keep
them busy Too many
boys are burning nets in the
Gym after school hours
Too many girls are saying, 1--WE
have nothing to do after
school, Maybe more
yards and houses could be
cleaned after school hours
This could give more parents
free time to attend PTA
MEETINGS and the teenagers
could be occupied for some
time during the afternoons
On Saturday evenings, the
Y-TEEN CLUB of West Side
School will sponsor a Y-TEEN
BAND STAND with music by
Top Bands These Band
Stands will be from 4: to 6:
P. M each End and 4th Sat-
urday of the month; if the
weather is favorable. But what
will the teenagers Of West
Size Community do the other
Saturday evenings?
l MAY BE MISTAKEN a.
bout what is needed, but l feel
that Teenagers need well-plan-
ned activities after school
hours =. What do you think?
Should they be turned loose
every evening and allowed to
hang around the school cam
pus, or go from school to other
places with no supervision?
Or should they be at home af.
ter school with duties to per-
form? And on Saturday should
they not have place to 60
where activities are planned ;.
Which one would be bet
ter for our teenagers of the
West Side Area?
CONGRATULATIONS to
the hrai1d new club ON RiIoxi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mrs. Lille Thompson is ill
in her home. At this writing
she is reported much improved
and resting nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

The Elites Teenage Party
on Sunday night, January %,
held at the New Club Desire
Dance Hall, was most success
full. The winners were: "First
Couple to Arrive" Christine
Ard and Corine Grant. The
Twisters couples who won
prizes were: first, and second
place winners: Miss Willeve
Ford, Mr.. Willie B. Jones; Miss
Blanche Jackson and Mr.. La
mar Fields. For the Pony, first.
second and third place win
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Towner
are happy to announce that
their son, Jasper Towner is
back home after being confin-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mrs. Geneva Sims has been
sick at her home, but at this
writing is resting nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
NEW DATE FOR ADULT
GAME AND DANCE MITE
FOR MARCH OF DIMES

Due to Indictment weather,
the Elite Social & Civic Club
had to postpone its Game and
Dance Mite for Adults Only
to Friday, February 2, 8: P. M.
to IL: Midnight. The affair is
to be held at the New Club
Desire. Prizes will be given for
games and the best Twisters.
Admission soc. Proceeds to
benefit the New March of
Dimes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

On Monday morning, Rev.
Ward and Mrs. Jones, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
Jossell and Mr.. Towner, mo-
tored to Greenwood to visit the
pastor, Rev. j. w. Gayden and
his wife. Rev. Gayden has been
ill with the Flu and a shut-in
for sometime. His members
are happy, however to an
nounce that he is much i'm
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Hlppopotamus: You already
know what a hippopotamus is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

The Silent Grove Sunday
School was opened at the u.s.
ual hour with Supt. Towner in
charge. A very spiritual de-
votion was led by Mrs. Rosie
Lee Jones and Mrs. Polk, with
Mrs. c. D. Jossell at the piano,
after which a wonderful les.
son was taught by the teach.
ers. The lesson was highlight-
ed by remarks from the Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Sick and Shut-In members
are: Bro. w. l.. Pickins, Bro.
Essex Smith and Bro. Dock
Hammond.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

ed in the hospital in Memphis
for IS days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Scotland Yard: Three feet
same as anywhere else.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Street Each week we will
salute a club in this area that
is dedicated to improving our
community This week,
the Biloxi Street Friendship
Club, with Miss Maggie Little,
Teacher at Jackson State Col
lege, president, is thus honor
ed. We expect to make per-
Sonal visits to the clubs, Sc
lected as we too are interested
in Improvement All clubs
are asked to please send news
to THE MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE on or before Tues
day each week At the
end of this school year, Day
will be planned to honor all
of the city clubs at the Branch
YWCA More information
will be given later on "HON-
OR DAY" at the Branch WV
CA for Clubs
AMONG the many holiday
visitors whom we are finally
getting around to acknow-
ledge, was Miss IVA G.. MICH
AEL of Fort Pierce, Fla. :.
Miss Michael is now head Lii
brarian at the High School in
that city
TO MRS. HELEN Z. CAMP
BELL All West Side
misses you much and hope you
will be well enough to be back
at work soon Mrs. Camp
bell is i'll and confined to bed
at her home 1109 Marine st.
WRITES POEM FOR March
of Dimes - Mrs. Ethel J. An
derson, 5th grade teacher at
West Side Elementary School
wrote the following poem for
the New March of Dimes
Chapel Program, presented by
the members of her class:
THERE is STILL TIME
We are waiting for your Dimes
There is still a little. time to 60
For many boys and girls are
depending
On me and you, you know
Let us then give up that candy.
Hot Shots, Popcorn and cakes
If you'll give to the March of
Dimes
You Ill nelp many to forget
pains and aches.
FIFTH GRADE PRESENTS
MARCH OF DIMES SKIT =
On January "a, A Skit was
presented by the 5th Grade
Class, entitled, 1.-THE March of
Dimes" The Skit was improv-
ised by Mrs. Ethel J. Ander-
son and Mrs. Mettezee Harris.
Kinds County Chairman of the
New March of Dimes Drive
was special guests. Particip-
ants were the following stu
dents: Allan Floyd, Dora John
son, Betty M. Hines, Samuel
Cotton, Henry James Ellis, Ted
Williams, Charles King, Jessie
Mccoy, Shirley Coleman, Pa
tricia Martin, Linda Freeman.
David Curry, Patricia F. Brock
field, Shirley Johnson, Steve
Lane, Betty King, Connect
Ward, Lee Erwin Campbell.
Lille M. Ridley, Carrie
Lloyd, Larry Peterson, Ray
ford johnson who gave the
closing remarks on the life
of the founder of the March
of Dimes Foundation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Autobiography: Life story
OF an automobile.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

1t was June in January when
the Lucy Jefferson Club pre-
Sented its Music g. Charm Tea
on Sunday, January 81 at the
Cardelia McNeal School. Sun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

WRITES POEM FOR March
of Dimes - Mrs. Ethel J. An
derson, 5th grade teacher at
West Side Elementary School
wrote the following poem for
the New March of Dimes
Chapel Program, presented by
the members of her class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Canton News

H. Jones, Jr., Agent
LUCY JEFFERSON CLUB
NEWS
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Catholic School Group To Offer Movies

The Catholic School Association will present 2 eQeci d, ble fea- ture attraction the Empress Thea ter Tuesday evening, April 24th. Show times, seven and nine thirty pm.
 To raise funds for their projects, the Catholic School Association will offer the Song of Sister Maria" and "The Story of the Pope" two very special shows for the one eve- ming only performance.
 The Song of Sister Maria tells the story of beautiful singer who became a nun The Story of the Pope" titular head of the Catholic Church in Rome, is narrated by Bishop Sheen.
 Tickets for the two performances are available at downtown mer- chants stores and also at the thea ter. Admission, one dollar and fifty cents for adults. with lower scaled prices for students and children.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Bldg, Rm. PIP at the University of Alaska.
 The Bethel Baptist Church wilt have sunrise service at 6:30 am. Sunday followed later in the morn. ing by regular services.
 A breakfast for youth and service is scheduled for 8:30 am. Easter Sunday at the Calvary Baptist also followed by regular morning wor- ship services.
 Members of the First Church of the Nazarene will have a commun. ion service at 7:30 pm. tonight Their Sunday Easter worship, which is at II am, will feature special music.
 (Continued on Page ID
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

University Baptist, University Pres byterian, Totem Park Nazarene and St. Paul Lutheran, are having a joint community Good Friday serv- ice at 8 pm. at the University Con- munity Presbyterian Church, Mile 4, College Road.
 The Fairbanks Lutheran Church, 10th and Cowles, will observe Eas- ter with a Sunrise Service at 6 am. and two Festival Worship services at 9:30 and II am. Following the 6 am. service is youth Easter break fast open to all on a free-will basis. Special musical numbers will be included in all services.
 Other Holy Week services at the Lutheran Church include Con-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Bu Maru Hahn

Sunday is Easter-the annual church celebration commemor- ating Chris t's Resurrection. Numerous Fairbanks churches are planning special services, meditations and breakfasts.
 The Fairbanks Ministerial Asso- citation will conduct a three-hour Good Friday service following the order of the Seven Words on the Cross beginning at 12:15 p.m at the First Presbyterian Church. The wor- ship program is in seven parts, each complete with prayer, song and message, and will continue until 3 pm. A five-minute intermission be- tween each part will allow worship