davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
By FRANK JUDGE

Michael ]. Pollard and, of course,
Fonda, we're all chosen to fill specific
comedy roles
Yorkin and Lear outdd them
selves in type-casting Miss Lynley.
Among her assignments in the
special" Yorkin says, ''is one in
which she is a mother-to-be. Pollard
is her husband in the skit and the
manner in which they talk about their
hopes and fears should be one of the
big hits of the show.
Carol actually expects a real-life
baby in few weeks"
Her husband is a 26-year-old movie
press agent, Michael Selsman.
They are hoping the baby is born
on the 18th.
That's my lucky day by far" the
l9-year-od actress says. The girl who
gained Hollywood fame by taking a
pay cut from the huge fees she earned
as the nations best-knoWn teen-age
high fashion model says:
Il was born on Friday the 18th,
1872 on the 18th floor of New York
hospital. got my first job-modeling
on Sept. ID, 1852 in the 18th floor
offices of Manhattan agency. A year
later, on Sept. 10, landed my first
TV role, and when l was l3 l made
my Broadway debut, playing l3-year-
old Debbie in Anniversary Waltz
Fonda's role is similar to that of
the narrator's in "Our Town."
HE walks in and out of the
show throughout, Yorkin explains,
land finally ties the whole thing to-
gether at the close, when the fam
lily is united"
Among the portrayals by Van Dyke
are two most unusual ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
OUARTER-MILLION

NDV QUARTER-M1LLION dol
wV lar idea that was just a
twinkle in the producers
eyes when the sponsors bought it be-
comes a TV special hour of comedy
on CHS Tuesday night.
Henry Fonda wasn't even in Henry
Fonda and the Family when Bud
Yorkin and Norman Lear conceived
the idea last year.
THE whole project is unique for
television these days." Yorkin says.
First came the idea, then the sale.
then the script and, finally, casting"
Carol Lynley, Dick Van Dyke,
Cara Williams, Verna FELTON,, Dan
Blocker, Paul Lynde, Flip Mark,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

TO ordinary and investment income,
taxable net income, tax payments
and returns filed, tax payment
sources. with comparative state
ment of returns filed and tax paid
i'm 1859 and 1850
Concerning Garrett county were
the following figures
Number of returns filed and tax
paid. taxable, 2,223. non-taXable,
l.7l6 for total of 1889. AS of per-
cent to state total tax paid, $751;
355, or 10 Of one percent of the
total
Tax paid. ordinary and invest
ment; ordinary, 8 percent rate
Sl47 573; investment, 5 percent
rate S7,782, for a total of $155,355
Taxable net income: ordinary
income, S4,909,095; investment in
come. Sl55.65O, for total of $5,O74,-
745.
Tax payment sources, refunds
and net tax paid: employer with
holding, S137 SAB; declaration of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
EE'iPEseESCiEEds Notes

Livengood, Mrs. Amos Friend and
Mrs. Harry Guard attended a
choir clinic workshop at ST Mark S
Lutheran church, Clarksburg, Sat
urday, April 7. The clinic was I'M
der the direction of DR.. Sigvart j.
5tecn, director Of the choir at
Wagner Lutheran college, Staten
Island, n. Y.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. April Is,
in the Methodist churches are:
Sclbysport, GAS a. M, Friends
vile, II a. m; and Sang Run 7:30
p. m, Sunday School at Friends
vile, at 10 a m, and at Blooming
Rose At 10 a m.
Eight members and four coun-
selors of the SelbyspOrt and
Friendsville MYF attended the sub
district meeting at ST Paul's, Oak
land, on Monday evening. Coun-
selors were. Rev. Hinkle, Mrs. Jes-
sic Sines. Mrs Jonas Bittner and
Karol Rush. Rev. Schell conducted
the counselors meeting prior to
the MYF meeting, which was con-
Quoted by Porter Welch, president.
Rev Sherwood showed a film and
the group then discussed it, Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

freShments we're served. The Oak
land MYF won the banner for hay
ing the most points. The next meet
ing will be at the Mt Storm
church.
Mrs, Wayne Friend entertained
ten members of the Selbysport
WSCS at her home on Thursday
evening, April 5th Mrs Friend.
president, was in charge of the
business session and the program,
assisted by other members. Re-
freshments we're served. Mrs Clar-
cncc Grove will entertain Thurs
day evening, Nav 3. at her home
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a m, for
Sunday, April Is. Good Friday
service at p. NJ.
Misses Pearle and Sadie Frazee
entertained eight members and
Rev. Nevin at the monthly Mis-
sionary meeting at their home
last Friday evening Mrs Richard
Sclby, president, had the business
and devotions. The Missionary
members viii attend Good Friday
services in the Rush church at 8
p. m, for the April meeting.
Assembly of God
Sunday School at 1890 a. m and
worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 1870 p. m.
First Christian Church
Young Peoples meeting on Sat
urday evening, April IA, at 1880
Oft
preaching at II a. m with Com
muniOn.
Speaks at Rotary
Mr. Snelson. teacher at North
crn. gave a book review on The
Sea" at the weekly Rotary meet
ing on Monday evening. George
p Mahoney, Baltimore, and mem
bers of his party we're guests.
Homemakers To Meet
Mrs George Coddington will en-
terrain members of the Home
makers club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. April 10, at p. m.
Mrs Chef Kelly, Food chairman.
Mrs Ray VanSickle, assistant, will
give the demonstration
Attend Flower Show
Members of the Homemakcrs
club and guests attended the Flow
er Show at Phipps Conservatory
at Pittsburgh. Pa, on Monday The
group had dinner at Moulin Rouge
at White Hall Attending we're
Mrs Harold HENDERSON, Mrs Jack
HENDERSON. Mrs Ray VanSickle
Mrs. Leslie Guard. Mrs. Paul Fish
er, Mrs Julia Skidmore. Mrs. Chef
Kelly and Mrs August Neil.
Guests were Mrs. Ohlin Umbel.
ST., Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs Rich
ard Stanton Miss Beverley Saw
age and Mrs. Leroy Hostetlcr.
Brief Mention
A son, David Glenn. was born to
Mr. and Mrs Glen f. McFerran at
Belinda hospital. Camarillo. Calf.
on Monday. April End Mrs. Nc
Ferran was formerly Anna nellie
Atkinson, who resided here sever
al years ago with Mr. and Mrs. NJ
NJ. ShultZ.
The Asher Glade All club meet
ing was held Friday evening. April
9Th at the home of Dale Umbcl A
film on the proper care of gardens
and lawns was presented The May
meeting will be at the home of
Roger Meyers.
Mir and Mrs George Schiller.
Orlando, Fla, arrived Thursday 10
visit her mother, Mrs. Ada Car
let's and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter and family Thursday eve
ming visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Elra Garletts. Frazee Ridge. Sun
day and Monday callers were Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 1915 a. m:
worship service at 1880 a M. for
Sunday April 18th Lenton service.
Wednesday, April 18th, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ward Livengood entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at her home last Thursday.
Mrs James Spear, president. pre-
sided and gave the topic, Easter
and You" Several poems were
read by Mrs. Amos Friend Plans
were made for a bake sale for Sat
urday May 18th. Mrs. James Spear
viii entertain on Thursday evening
May 3rd
Miss Jane Guard. Mrs. Ward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

estimated tax, S24,613; remittance
with return, S30,638; total tax paid,
$192794 amount refunded, S37-
439, leaving net tax paid S155355.
Comparative statement returns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

filed and tax paid. returns filed,
1899 compared to 1929 in 1853, an
increase of 10, Amount paid Sl55.-
355 compared to S139,919 in 1859
an increase Of S15.436
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
RIGHTS
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 9
Dial DE a-3252 Second Stree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

end here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer
wore Thursday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
sons. Sand Spring
willard Frazcc. of near Sand
/ Spring. was Friday overnight
guest Of Paul Richter
Glen Spaw and Mrs Eugene
Spaw and children. Cleveland o.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Spaw. who is staying with her
father. George Hileman.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Rush and
family and Bob Michaels spent the
weekend at Akron. o., with Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Spiker and son.
James Skidmorc and daughter
! OF Waldorf, are spending several
days with his mother Mrs. Julia
| Skidmore.
Miss Connie Fratz Accident,
spent the Weekend here with her
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Other callers during the weekend
were MIR and Mrs Dean Rush and
| family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratz
and family. Accident, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Thomas and family,
Green Gables.
Mr. and Mrs Foster King and
sons. Mrs Elma King and son, Mrs.
H. l.. Shoemaker spent Saturday
| in UniontOWn, Pa.
Mrs. W X Livengood and son,
Mrs. +. W. Shoemaker and son
we're business callers III Oakland,
! Wednesday afternoon
4 Jasper Fikc was taken to Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital
Oakland. on Monday after he be
came i'll at his home here. His
wife. Mrs. Edna Fike, was taken
( to Weeks Nursing Home in Oak
land She has been an invalid for
! several years.
Mrs. Foster King and sons. Mrs
Z II L. Shoemaker accompanied by
! Mrs. Merrille ShultZ. of Markleys-
! burg. spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs Emory Baum and family, Hop
wood. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Report of Md. Tax
Returns Is Given

A summary report of resident
individual income tax returns filed
To the state of Maryland for the
year 1860 was released this week
by Louis L. Goldstein. state comp
trollcr The returns we're received
during the fiscal year which ended
June 3d. 1861
The report contained informa-
ton on number of returns filed and
tax paid by subdivision. tax paid as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

is That seven to 10 battalionS OF
North Wet Namese combat
troops totaling about 5000 nen
are in operation or stationed
in five sensitive areas.
Another 5000 North Wet
Namese advisers and techni-
clans are reported helping the
Pathet Lao and neutralist
forces.
This puts the total of Pathet
Lao, neutralist and North Wet
Namese forces in Laos at be-
tween 10000 and 10000 armed
men. according to intelligence
estimates.
On the side of Prince Boun
Gums right-wing government
are some 10000 men in the
regular army and militia aided
by about 1000 American ad-
visers. Despite this apparent
numerical superiority, the gov
eminent has relatively few bat
talions capable Of moving into
action.
Some American military ex-
perts say North Wet Nam is
moving troops into Laos be-
cause they are not taking a
chance on the three rival Lao
tian factions achieving q po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Britain Warns Kenyo
ItWon't Yield to Chaos

LONDON, Feb. IA (AP) -
Colonial Secretary Reginald
Maudling warned today Britain
will not give up final authority
in Kenya if that East African
country shows signs of drifting
into Congolike chaos and vio-
lence.
| Mr.. Maudling told the open
ing session Of the Kenya Con-
stitutional Conference that
Kenya must have a stable re-
gime "free from oppression
free from violence and free
from racial discrimination"
The colonial secretary and
the other speakers avoided
mentioning the Congo by name
but the reference was clear
when they stressed that racial
and tribal antagonisms must
apart.
Ronald Ngala, president OF
the Kenya African Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

litical settlement. There seems
no prospect Of this, however.
Intelligence reports indicate
the North Vietnamese are the
shock troops for the continuing
rebel attacks and that after
they soften up Royal army po-
sitions, Pathet Lao forces fol-
low up the attack.
A high-ranking Lao military
source said four TO Lao fight
ers on a strafing mission Sun
day came upon two Soviet
transports dropping supplies to
rebel forces and attacked one
of them. He said the attack
occurred near the threatened
provincial capital Of Nam Tha.
The Soviet Embassy had said
earlier that unidentified Jet
aircraft had attacked an
Ilyushin IA Sunday on a flight
from rebel Laotian headquar-
tiers at Xieng Khouang to North
Wet Nam. The T-6 is a pro-
peller-driven plane Of World
War II vintage. United States
sources said the Laotian air
force has no jets and no Ameri-
can jets were in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Union, declared: I'VE wish tc
build a country in which die.
tatorship is impossible
Communist agents are already
active in Kenya and in neigh
boring territories"
Mr.. Ngala's political rival
Jomo Burning Spear Ken
yatta, stressed that this con-
ference to succeed must agree
on a date for "full independ-
ence for Kenya."
Mr.. Kenyatta, president Of
the Kenya African National
Union, called for the complete
Indignation Of all Kenya's vari-
GUS groups without regard tt
racial, tribal, religious or social
differences.
independence must be based
on democratic principles with
equality for all citizens oil
Kenya, he declared. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Aid to Lootion Rebels
Causing New Concern

VIENTIANE, Laos, Feb IA (AP)-Responsible American
officials here increasing intelligence
ports that Naese combat troops advisers and
techncians aiding neurast and roCommunist
tan rebels
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
DR.. Freeman At
.J.S.C. Sunday,
May q

DR.. Thomas F. Freeman,
Professor of Philosophy at
Texas Southern University,
Houston, Texas, will be the
Baccalaureate speaker at Jack
son State College Sunday, May
q. The Commencement speak
er Monday, May %, will be DR..
Hilliard A. Bowen, Superinten-
dent of Area I, Atlanta Public
School System, Atlanta Geor-
gia. Both exercises will be
held at TOO p. m. in the Col
lege Park Auditorium on the
specified dates.
These exercises will bring to
an end the 85th academic year
of Jackson State College.
Five persons are candidates
for the Master of Science De-
gree in Education; approxi-
mately three hundred and for
ty are candidates for the
Bachelor Of Science Degree.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

MISS MACINE D. HAYES,
charming and talented daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hayes of Meadow Street in
Jackson, was guest speaker
at West Side School recently
An honor student at Lanier
High school with an "A aver
age she is in the 10th grade.
The talented young student
also won first prize in the To-
cal, district Science Fair and
second prize in the State Sci
ence Fair. She has been a.
warded a scholarship under
the National Science Founda-
ton to be held at Grambling
College this summer. A men,
Der of New Hope Baptist chur-
ch, she holds office in most
of the youth organizations.
She was invited to speak at
West Side by Mrs. Francis
Everett, sponsor of the 9th
grade, Section A and mem
berS of the class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Satchno to
Quit, Take
Long Rest
G L A S C o w, Scotland

VI Il "A - u " w, OCOIldnO
Are the rigors of exacting
entertainment schedules and
the constant grind of show
business in geenral beginning
to take their toll of trumpet
king Louis Armstrong? it
would appear so from a deci-
sion he made last week.
Appearing here as part of
his 19-day British tour, Arm
strong disclosed plans to take
a years vacation from show
business SO he can rest, write
and just plain relax.
Louis, who will be 81 on
July 4, has never been known
TO take more than six months
vacation at a time. Even after
his bout with pneumonia in
1859, Armstrong kept up his
schedule.
But last week he said:
"I'm just going to take a
long rest. I'm going to take a
year out SO I can get down to
some reading, writing, and ar
ranging tape recordings.
you've got to take a break
some time and after all, you
can't take it with you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Alcorn A. & M. College Alumni
Association Plans 1862
Memorable Program

The annual meeting of the
Alcorn A. & M. College Alum
nj Association promises to be
the largest gathering of CAL
cornites" in the history of the
college. The Alumni will join
the College in the National OBJ
servance, commemorating the
Centennial celebration of Land
Grant Colleges and Universe
ties in the Educational Pro-
cess. Founded in 1871, Alcorn
A. & M. College is the oldest
Land Grant Institution in the
nation for Negroes. A series
of memorable activities have
been planned for the 1862
alumni meeting.
A feature of the annual
meeting of the Alumni ,Asso-
citation is the presentation
each year of the reunion clas-
ses. Large representations of
the "2" classes and the class
of 1887 (Silver Anniversary
have indicated their inten-
tions to return to the campus
for reunion meetings. Activi-
ties will get underway with
dinner meetings of various re-
union classes, Saturday even
ing, May 26th. Following these
events a social hour will be
sponsored by the Alumni, hon.
oring the faculty and 1862
graduating class.
Alumni will attend the bac-
calaureate services Sunday
morning at HOO o'clock.
A public program will be
rendered Sunday, at two in
the afternoon, honoring the re-
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

May %, it was announced to-
day by President j. H. White.
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the Bac-
calaureate at 8 p. m. Sunday,
and DR.. Dribben, superinten-
dent of the Greenwood City
schools for the past IL years,
the Commencement address
at 10 a. m. Monday in the
College Auditorium.
Following DR.. Dribben's
talk, Bachelor of Science de-
grees will be awarded to 1873
seniors, the largest gradual
ing class in the history of the
12-year old state-supported
senior college.
Degrees will be awarded to
seven in Physical Education,
so in Elementary Education,
"a in Business Education, IL
in Industrial Arts, six in His
tory, eight in English, three
in Sociology, one in Business
Administration, four in Biolo-
gy, one in Building Construc-
ton, seven in Social Science,
two in Natural Science, nine
in Mathematics, and one each
in Art, Cabinet Making, Lam
guages, Auto Mechanics and
Printing.
Five Certificates of Profi-
cheney will be awarded two
year terminal students.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Funeral Services
Held for the Late
Henry Langston

Mr.. Henry Langston, long
time resident of Jackson, Mis-
SisSippi was born in McComb,
Mississippi and moved to
Jackson in 1929. He was a
member of the New Mount
Zion Baptist Church and rem
dered faithful service as long
as his health permitted him
to serve.
He was a longtime employee
of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church and enjoyed the re-
spect of the rector, Rev. Ed
ward H. Harrison, and all par
ishioners.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Langston, one son
and daughter-in-lav Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Langston, Cleve-
land, Ohio, one granddaughter,
Miss Doris Langston, Cleve-
land, Ohio. two nieces, Mrs.
Thelma Snowden, Phoenix,
Arizona; Mrs. Smileen Stew
art, Cleveland, Ohio; four nep-
news, Charlie Bryant Detroit,
Michigan, Howard Johnson,
Cleveland, Ohio, Willie Muir
dock and Joseph Bradley, Col
umbia, Mississippi.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at II a. m. from
the Peoples Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. B. D. Rush
ing, officiating.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Bobby Blue Bland and Orchestra
To Play For Dance at Greenwood
Elk Hall, Monday Night, June4

tional BOBBY BLUE BLAND
and ORCHESTRA when this
attraction plays for the dance
at the Elks Hall, to which all
dance and music lovers are in
vited.
Advance Tickets will be
sold at the usual places. Re-
serve your Tables early. Ad-
mission: Advance, SITS; At
Door $500 Tax Incl :.
This great artist will be
singing all his latest records
and many of the old time rec
ords that has brought him
fame. Make ready now to see
and hear BOBBY BLAND AT
THE ELK HALL IN Green
wood, Monday Night, June A.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Jackson Teacher
Retires After 81
Years Service

This week, fellow teachers,
Jackson, Mississippi City
School Officials and friends
were present at a Program
given at the Mary C. Jones
Elementary School honoring
Mrs. Josephine Claiborne Rat
lift, retiring teacher, for "a
years Of loyal and efficient
service in the Jackson public
schools.
Mrs. Ratliff, a native of
Kinds County, has during the
past "a years, contributed
much to the educational well
being of boys and girls whom
she taught.
The honoree received many
gifts and floral tributes as well
as a certificate of appreciation
from the board of trustees.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Ruth Brown and Orchestra to Play
For 'Playclothes' Dance at Stevens
Roseroom Saturday, June2;;
Prizes Given

Dance and Music lovers are
in for an evening of Fun and
Good Times, when on Satur-
day night. June 2, Atlantic
Recording Artists, r U T HI
BROWN and her Orchestra
moves into beautiful Stevens
Rose Room, to play for the
A al "PLAYCLOTHES"
DANCE sponsored by Promo
ter w. j. Miller and at which,
local dancers have an oppor-
tunity to don informal play
clothes, slacks, shorts, Burmu-
da shorts, etc and let
themselves 60 for four hours
of delightful fun and good
times. This year, prizes will
be given for the best looking
outfits worn by a couple, Sc
lected by the audience.
RUTH BROWN, the one
time Gospel Singer who later
became one of the nations
Top Blues Singers is now at
the height of her career and
will be singing her latest re-
leases. Among her hit tunes
are: "When / get you Baby, /"
One More Time, Lucky Lips.
Someday, Why, ! Can Dream
Can't I, Sentimental Journey.
Teardrops From My Eyes, Am
I Making the Same Mistake
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Vicksburg's Rosa
A. Temple High
Monday, May 26

The Faculty and Graduating
Class of the Rosa A. Temple
High School of Vicksburg,
Miss, have announced the
following Commencement ex-
erciSeS.
Commencement, M o n d a y
evening, May % at 8: P. M.
The class motto is, "Step-
ping out, yet entering" -.
Parents, patrons and friends
are invited to all Commence
ment Services at this and 9th.
er schools in the city.