davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
INTENTIONS TO WE'D:

Persons applying for Marri-
age Licenses at the County
Court House, during past
weeks:
Mr.. w. A. James, 4127 Cali
fornia; Miss Edith NJ. Cox, 1922
Newport.
Mr.. Leroy A. Brown. 943
Blair; Miss Vereline Collins.
1885 Waner.
Mr.. Johnnie B. Jackson, 1873
Adell; Miss Berta Hemphill,
ITS Adell.
Mr.. Albert jenkins, 1880
Topp; Miss Inez Young, 1929
Prose.
Mr.. Joe Ed Minnifield;
Miss Earnestine Pugh, Clinton,
Miss.
MI Willie harper, Dr., MISS
Ola nj. Evans, LOT Allen.
Mr.. Josua Harton, Jr.. 1412
Hill; Miss Zelma Bragg, 119
Young.
Mr.. Eddie Wilson, 1873 Roose-
welt, Miss Hazel Carson, $3.50
Whitfield Mill.
Mr.. Joe Lee Perkins. 1907
West Pearl, Miss Ora Leah
Ports, 1915 w. Pascagoula.
Mr.. Nathaniel Foster. 1862
Bailey, Miss Viola Mcdonald.
Mr.. Arthur James Rawls,
1922 Jentry, Miss Louise Cot
ton, 1919 Cottage st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
The people of this commun-

The people of this commun-
ity organized a Civic Club re.
Gently, for the purpose of
benefitting the young people.
All Young and old persons of
the community who are inter-
esteo are asked to meet, Feb
ruary 5, at 7:30 p m. Presi
dent, Mr.. Willie jenkins; Vice
Mr.. Lonnie T. jenkins; Secre-
tary, Mrs. E. jenkins; Asst,
Miss S. T. Bibbs; Treasurer,
Mr.. Thomie Lee Shoto. DR..
Young, teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mr.. Jack Hicks, Jr., 1873 E.
Davis, Miss Rosie Lee Sanders,
158 Botnick Court.
Mr.. M. c. Taylor, 705 Wood
row Wilson, Miss Dolores
Johnson, 2616 Meadow.
MIR. Serphene Bracey, Miss
Annie Mae Kindrick.
Mr.. Willie H. higgins, 149 C..
Fairbanks, Miss Anne Pearl
Cooks, 1888 Sage.
MIR. Eddie Lee Jones, 1925
Banks ST., Miss Merits Lee
Holiday, 1016 Cleary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Sunday School was held at
the usual hour at Good Hope
M. B. Church, with the teach
ers in charge. The general
public is invited to Good Hope
on Sunday, February A to
share in the Pastors 18th
Anniversary celebration. Din
ner will be served. Dola Pres
ton, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
TERRELL'S RACE
RELATIONS DAY,

Sunday, February II has
been scheduled by Terrell Lit.
erary Clubs Race Relations
Day Program, held annually
at Central Methodist Church
in Jackson. From all indica-
tons, this years program will
be high in entertainment, one
all citizens should plan now
to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Sunday, January %, the Mt.
Elem Sunday chool opened at
the usual hour with Bro. Will
Shoto in charge and Mrs. Leo
mia Terrell at the piano. The
lesson was reviewed by the
pastor, Rev. R. L. T. Smith,
with timely remarks by Rev.
Willie Lewis. A number of
visitors were present. A re-
cess of 10 minutes was held
before the morning worship
began with devotion being led
by Mr.. A. B. Terrell and Mr..
Duffin. Music was rendered
by the Youth Choir and Rev.
Smith then brought a soul
stirring message. Mt. Elem
is always happy to welcome
visitors. Money raised was
Silt. As. Bro. Will Shoto, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

New readers are Mrs. Ossie
Harvey. Mrs. Taylor thanks
each of you for your kindness
Send news to Route 6, Box
go, or call 939-3391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

The Government has asked
the Court of Appeals here. in
effect, to order the immediate
commitment to jail of q New
York man who refused to tell a
grand jury whether he Is an
official of the Communist
Party.
Last week District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff or
dered Philip Bart Of Brooklyn
to serve a Jail sentence Of up to
six months after Bart, who has
been identified as the national
organization secretary of the
party, refused to answer more
than 40 questions about his pos
sible connections and activi-
tes with the party.
Bart's attorneys appealed the
commitment order, and the ap-
pelate court granted a stay of
the commitment pending a
hearing.
However, in papers filed in
the appellate court yesterday,
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson said the Govern
ment-in an investigation of
the alleged failure of party Of
ficials to register as agents of
the Soviet Union-should be
granted its request to have
Bart committed at once.
Mr.. Acheson said that Bart
by his appeal Is frustrating
the deliberations Of the grand
jury by withholding basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
NH Scientist
Cited for Work in
Mental Diseases

A National Institutes OF
Health scientist will be hon
ored Thursday for his work in
connection with the treatment
Of mental diseases.
DR.. Sidney Udenfriend of
6308 Tulsa lane, Bethesda, will
receive the Hillebrand prize at
the annual banquet of the
Chemical Society of Washing
ton. The prize is awarded each
year to a Washington area
scientist for outstanding con-
tributions to chemistry. One
Hillebrand winner, DR.. Vincent
du Vignaud, later won the
Nobel Prize.
DR.. Udenfriend will be cited
for work on engines and
chemicals that have tranquiliz-
ing and stimulating effects.
Head of the laboratory of
clinical biochemistry at the
National Heart Institute, DR..
Udenfriend was a 1858 winner
Of the Arthur S. Fleming civil
service award. He is married
and has two children, Alice, Is,
and Elliot, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Suit for Bill Asks
Excursion Boat Sole

A Philadelphia firm has ask
ed District Court to order the
forced sale of an excursion
boat here to satisfy a bill al.
legedly unpaid by the boats
owners.
In papers filed yesterday, A.
Moe and Co. claimed that II
had provided repairs for the
deck of the Seabelle, a 1,640-
ton excursion boat owned by
the Wilson Steam Ship Co..
charging that the Wilson line
failed to pay the bill though
the repairs were made during
last July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

The great men of Americas past knew and appre-
ciated Old Grow. They knew it was special Daniel
Webster said it perfectly almost 1877 years ago,
when he called Old Crow 'the finest in theworld.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
U.S.. Asks Commitment
Of Witness to Jail

minimum information that the
grand jury needs in order to
proceed.
Citing urgency" in this mat
ter, Mr.. Acheson said the stay
of commitment would remove
all remedial compulsion from
(Bart) and block the grand
jury proceedings for as long as
(Bart) can keep the wheels Of
appellate process turning"
A hearing on the appeal OF
the commitment order is ex-
pected to be held today in the
appellate court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
l'Enfont PIozu Center
Slated for Early Sturt

Ground will be broken soon
for office buildings in the L.
Enfant Plaza development in
Southwest and occupancy is
expected by November. 1868,
it was announced yesterday.
Plans for the Aviation, Space
and Communications Center to
flank the planned L'Enfant
Hotel on the Tenth Street Mall
have been approved by Webb &
Knapp, the developer. and the
AV-SPA Development Corp.
The latter group is headed by
Col. V. j. Adduci, Oliver M.
Presbrey and Washington realty
man, James L. Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Cush-Ins Exceed
Ell Bonds Sales
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury Department
reports that cash sales Of saw
ings bonds in February totaled
1862 million compared with re-
demptions for the same month
Of 1915 million.
Bond sales were 10 per cent
below the $416 million received
by the department in February.
1861.
The announcement said the
redemptions included SCI mill
lion in accrued interest on
Series E bonds.
Cash value Of outstanding
Series E and Series H savings
bonds set a new record Of $44.7
billion, UP $50 million from
January, the Treasury said yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Researcher to Speak

DR.. Knox Taylor Millsaps.
executive director Of the Air
Force Office of Scientific Re-
search, will address the noon
luncheon meeting Thursday OF
the Washington representatives
of the National Security In
dustrial Association in the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Two Offer Substitute

Two Offer Substitute
Republican Senators Aiken
Of Vermont and Hickenlooper
of Iowa yesterday introduced
the substitute under which, in
stead Of joining other nations
in the purchase of 25-year
bonds, the United States would
make a temporary loan of 500
million to the U. N. for two
years.
The U. N. General Assembly
has voted to issue 5000 million
worth of 25-year bonds. and
President Kennedy has asked
Congress for authority to buy
up to 500 million of the bonds.
In drafting the substitute,
Senator Aiken has proceeded
on the theory that if the In
ternational Court of Justice
upholds the validity Of special
assessments levied by the U. N.
to finance its operations in the
Congo, the nations which have
refused to meet these assess
ments would pay up.
Senator Aiken has said that
since failure to pay these as
sessments created the financial
problem, II the assessments are
paid later this year, 1t will elm
mate the need for other new
means of financing the U. N.
Senator Aiken insisted yes
terday that he wants to see
the United Nations succeed and
believes that a short-term loan
would meet its requirements
until the World Court acts
without embarking on a long
term bond issue.
Sees Deduction Plan
Senator Sparkman said to-
day it Is almost certain the
Foreign Relations Committee
will adopt an amendment au-
thorizing the President to de-
duct from this country's regu-
lar annual contribution to the
U. N. the amount the U. N.
would be obligated to repay
each year on the bonds.
Some committee members
also have proposed an amend
ment to establish SOME match
ing formula under which the
United States would buy as
much of the bond issue as the
rest Of the membership up to
a limit of 500 million.
Senator Sparkman said he
would not rule out the pos
sibility that some type OF
matching formula may be
adopted.
If the committee acts within
a few days, the U. N. bond au-
thorization will be the next
major measure taken up in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Sparknlan
Defends u. N.
Bonds Plan
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, today de-
Tended a long-term United Ma
ton bond issue as preferable
to the Short-term United States
loan proposed yesterday by Re-
publicans to get the world or
ganization out Of its financial
difficulty.
The Alabama Senator said
that under the original bond
issue proposal other nations
would be joining with the United
States in meeting the situation
He made his comment as the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee met in closed session
to begin acting on the ques-
ton. It may take the committee
several days to reach a de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Today Old Crow is still the finest Try this LIGHTER
milder, magnificently matured Kentucky bour-
bon tonight. You will taste the reason why more
people buy Old Crow than any other bourbon.
, 1962-12-29
-Four Fly Down From
Washington to Visit
Friend in ST. Croix

Among the newest visitors
to St. Croix are DR.. and Mrs.
Sidney Lowry, Edward Hass
and his son. Mr.. Hass is a bro
ther-in-law Of DR.. Lowry.
DR.. and Mrs. Lowry and
party, came down to visit with
their friend Mrs. James E..
Coates, who took them on
a tour of the Island by car;
they in turn took her on a
tour of the island by air.
The visitors expressed joy
in coming to st. Croix and
pan to return often.
, 1962-12-29

will want to try out his new
phone. This is only natural.
But if too many unnecessary
calls are made, the traffic
well may be SO heavy as to i'm
pair service.
, 1962-12-29
Curlton Wuiters
Woited Upon by the
Executive Stqff

On Christmas Day a new
angle to Christmas Dinners
was introduced at Estate Carl
ton Hotel when all the mem
bers of the staff were served
by the managers and execu-
tivea Of Estate Carlton.
About so walters, cooks,
dish washers, yard men, and
those whose job it is generally
to serve others, were waited
upon by the Big Brass them
selves.
Everyone from the owner,
Van B. Hooper, to the office
staff and managers served as
walters; and the general con-
scnsus of opinion from guests
was that although tn food
was delicious. the service was
not up to par.
Rev. David S. Williams of
the the A. M. E. Church of
Christiansted, pronounced the
Invocation; and afterwards
gave a very interesting talk on
the story of Christmas.
Santa Claus was represent
ed by Assistant Manager Jul
dith Gallante, who presented
in place Of the owners, a gen
erous Christmas token to each
of the employees. A merry
Christmas was had by all.
, 1962-12-29
Juycees Of ST. Croix
To Hold Installation
Ddnce JdnuurY 5th

0A44OG JOAAU0Ay jill
The Junior Chamber Of St.
Croix will hold its installation
dinner dance on January 9TH
at St. Croix by the Sea, it was
announced today.
Prior to the Dance officials
and guests will have cocktails
at TOO o'clock; dinner will be
served at 5 and the dancing
begins at $50 and will con-
tinue until ZOO am.
Give Banfield, Director of
Public Relations of the Junior
Chamber International, will be
guest speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Banfield, the most out
standing Jaycee Of 1862, who
was past president of the St.
Thomas Chapter, made history
recently, when he was e.ected
to an important office at the
World Congress in Hong Kong.
This accomplishment has
brought prominence to the
Jaycees Of the Virgin Islands
since it was the first time that
any chapter which was in
existence only 10 months was
able tohave a representative
elected to the Junior Chamber
International World Congress.
Officers to be installed are
Ray Hudson, president; Leroy
Arnold, First Vice President;
Lauritz Blackwood, Second
Vice President; Otis Prince,
Secretary; and Walter Peder-
sen, Treasurer. Directors are:
Augustin Doward, Patrick
Williams, Arnold Golden ana
Alfredo Evans.
Miss Virgin Islands, Miss
Juanita Mcneil, will be the
special guest Of the Jaycees;
it was they who sponsored the
contest.
Several dignitaries have al
SO been invited to attend. CT
tizens interested may contact
Angel Suarez or Frank Peter
sen in Frederiksted and in
christiansted Canutc Brod-
hurst, j., or Ray Hudson.
, 1962-12-29
NEW TELEPHONE DIAL SYSTEM IN ST.
THOMAS, ST. John STARTS AT MIDNIGHT

"A great amount Of planning, spending and hard
work will reach fruition tonight at midnight when the
Virgin Islands Telephone Corporation switches ST. Tho
MAJ and ST. John to the automatic dial system.
, 1962-12-29
Several Orchestrds in
Christ sted Festivul
vllIdge Tonight

Besides the regular sched-
uled entertainment Pedrito
Altieri and his famous Grape
tree Bay Steel Band will play
in addition to Tommy Rey &
his Caribe Steel Band from
New York City and Mario
Hernandez and his Los dab.
los DEF Caribe Orchestra from
Puerto Rico.
Each will give an hour of
their time to entertain the
public.
Steel Band Tramps will be
conducted every night from Z
to 10 except on Sunday nights
but the public is urged to CO.
operate by proper cultural con
duct. The Police Department
is under instruction to enforce
law and order at all times.
Larry Motta, Chairman of
the Festival has asked all
leaders Of Troupes, Floupes &
Steel Bands to kindly register
lor the grand parade to be
held on January ! in Chris
tiansted at 8 o'clock in the
morning and in Frederiksted
at 800 pm.
Free bus transportation will
be furnished for every regis
tired group or band going to
Frederiksted. Registration at
Conrad Ltd. or Sylvia7s maya
zine store.
, 1962-12-29

Virgin lSlanuS Telephone
MAJ and ST. John to the al
The modern dial system
will be inaugurated by Gov
ernor Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
who will place the first call
on the new system. It will be
a long distance call to Interior
Secretary Stewart Udall in
Washington, D. G.
According to E. Stanley Sc
ward, Executive Vice Presi-
dent Of the Virgin Islands
Telephone Corporation, the
preparations today leading up
to to the switchover are not
unlike the count6\Wn which
launches our astronauts into
space. Dozens of men have
tasks assigned to them which
must be done in precise order.
The procedure begins at HOO
pm. tonight and reaches it's
climax at midnight.
Subscribers and telephone
users from Sunday on will be
using seven digits in every
phone call, except for service
or emergency calls Wnicn are
three-digit numbers.
On the subject, Mr.. Seward
said: "The requirements of
seven-digit dialing is not to
challenge the memories of Vir-
gin Islands in with tn entire
the system which ties the Vir-
gin stands in with the entire
United States. Calls from the
States will be dialed directly
il. by operators in the area Of
the originating call. The first
three digits Of our phone num-
bers are registered wherever
there is automatic equipment.
The 774, for instance, is the
permanent trademark for st.
Thomas"
Mr.. Seward added two
words Of caution. "We expect
that in the few days after
switchover every subscribe.
, 1962-10-15
100 Acres Virgin Islands Land For Sale

The Virgin Islands Corporation. an agency Of the United States
Government intends tu oHer for sale approximately 100 acres
Of land on the Island Of 81. Croix. y. s. Virgin Islands. The
will be offered only as 4 single parcel irregulGrsin shape. but
contiguous, except as il Is divided by public roads. Land pre-.
sen4lY largely In sugar caneaLand Is generally flat md neara,
center andAintexioes Of island No seashoGe land is Included
Land would appear 10 be valuable chiefly. for agriculfureseoe
commercial or industrial development.
Further information on and invitaticn to bid forms expected
to be available October IS. 1852. When making bid. bidder viii
be asked TO give details of intended use Of land Bid opening "
probably, December IA. 1862.
Possession ct land on progressive basis during spring and ear
~ summer. 1869. For further information and bid forms. write
TO: ~.
Virgin Islonds Corporation
Christionsteds ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
Virgin Islonds Corporation
clo Office Of Territories.
Room 65l4 Interior Building
Washington 25.D.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

chambers of commerce of the
two cities.
The announcement said 1t
was decided to try to create
a unified national chamber
of Italian fashion"
1t said the industry needed
an adequate organizing struc-
ture to strengthen its devel-
opment.
AS a result. the announce
ment said, the Roman center
will back the official Flor
ence Showings of fall and
winter fashions to be held
July IA to 20.
But the Rome center will
also continue to support Rome
houses which show individu-
ally in their own studios.
Five Rome houses have an
nounced they will show in
Florence in July for the first
time. They are BaleStra,
Fontana sisters, Eleanora
Garnett, Sarli and Valentino.
Those planning to show in
dividually in Rome are Cat
tinoni, Luciani, Gregoriana,
Centinaro and Tita Rossi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
WHITE HOUSE
GUIDE BOOK
BOWS IN JULY

The White House His
torical Association, Of
which Mr.. David Finley Is
chairman. announces that
the official guide book on
the White House will be
available to the public on
July 16.
Mr.. Finley says that the
1872 page booklet will be il
Illustrated with over 200
photographs of which three
fourths are in color.
Mrs. Kennedy has written
the foreword and the text
has been prepared by Mrs.
Lorraine w. Pearce, cura-
tor Of the White House,
according to the release.
There will be photo
graphs OF the White House
rooms and featured will
be many of the historic
pieces of furniture.
AS a public service the
National Geographic So
ciety is supervising the pro-
duction of the booklet and
doing all the Photographic
work.
Books may be reserved
now by sending 81 to the
White House Historical As
ISOLATION, Interior Depart
ment, Washington IS, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
They've Kissed
And Made Up

ROME, June / (AP). -
The Roman high fashion CEN
ter, all but giving UP its bat
tie for Italian fashion su-
premacy. announced it will
support rival Florence in COL
lective fall and winter show
ings.
But the Florentine victory
was far from complete.
Five major Rome fashion
houses are not going to
Florence.
In addition, Patrick de
Barentzen plans to desert the
central Italian city to show
on his own in Rome and
eventually in Paris. Three
other veterans Of the Flor
ence Shows-Roberto Capuc-
CT. Simonetta and Fabiani-
already have fled Florence
for Paris.
Italy's fashion world has
been divided between Rome
and Florence since World
War II.
The Florentine fashion
center, with organized COL
lective showings, had been
gaining the upper hand. Sew
eral Rome fashion houses
had their openings in the
picturesque Pitt Palace of
Florence rather than in the
capital.
Then two years ago the
Rome high fashion center
in an effort to rival Flor
ence - started its own or
ganized collective showings.
The Italian fashion indus
try as a whole suffered.
Many buyers from the United
States and other countries
objected to the drawn-out,
two-city Showings. Some buy
erS skipped Rome. Some
skipped Florence.
Now the Rome fashion CEN
ter discloses that Rome and
Florence fashion officials
have been meeting with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Benefit
Ball Set
June 8

The annual benefit ball to
be held by the Community
PSychiatric Clinic will take
place June 8 at the Norbeck
Country Club.
A feature attraction of the
evening will be the "Casbah."
The Moroccan Embassy is
helping this benefit sale by
donating their national prod
ucts Of wine, olives, sardines,
camel saddles. leather has
socks and various art objects
Moroccan Ambassador AL
Bengelloun will loan for dis
play magnificent rugs, tapes
tries, hanging lamps and ex-
amples Of artistic works. At
tendants in costumes will add
glamour to the Casbah.
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley,
who raises Arabian horses on
her Al-Marah Farm, has
loaned a life-sized plaster
Arabian steed, complete with
silver trappings and a figure
in ceremonial costume to
heighten the decor.
Playing for the dancing
will be Tiny Meeker and his
orchestra.
Honorary Patron Of the
Ball is Maryland State Sena-
tor Margaret C. Schweinhaut,
who has long been interested
in the clinics high record of
service to Montgomery Coun-
ty residents.
The ball is open to the pub
lie. For information and res
ervations call Mrs. Felix
Spurney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Birthday

The Ken-Rock Republican
Women's Club celebrated its
first birthday with a party
held recently at the home Of
Mrs. Louis S. Taylor in Rock
Greek Hills.
Club members extend a
cordial invitation to all in
terested women in the Ken
sington-Rock Creek Hills area
to join with them in their
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

her mother to the United
States and is enjoying her
first visit to this country.
Admiral Tirado originally
had planned to be here also
for his sons graduation but
had to change his plans.