davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-31

ExrRA-VALUE FEATURES: Roof-Top
Travel Rack on most wagons, Deep
Dip rustproofing, Double-Safety
Brakes, Curyed-glasS side windows,
Advanced Unit Construction, many
Others standard on all "a RambIerS.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS INSIDE, trim outside
All 1864 RamberS have full headroom, hip
room, legroom, shoulder room for adults
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

The Singing Program at the
Rock Star M. B. Church on
last Sunday night was a big
success. with all participants
responding nicely. Thanks Is
extended to the True Vine M.
B. Church's Sun Beam Cho-
rus and members for coming
out in such a large number.
Other visiting churches with
members present were: True
Vine. New Friendship, and
Jordan Grove M. Baptists and
Wesley Chapel Methodist.
Money raised was $500.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Brondon News
Robert Williamson

Sunday. July IA, Sunday
School will begin at the Rock
Star Church at the usual hour
with Supt. George Head in
charge. At IL: A. M. Regular
Worship Service will be con-
Quoted by the deacons, with
music by the Sun Beam and
Inspirational Choirs and SER
mon by pastor. Rev. r. L.
Luckett. The public is always
welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Len
mis- Spann is Mrs. Mary j.
Spann, formerly of this town,
but who now lives in Gulfport
She is the mother of Mr.. l..
Spann. Sr. 1t is hoped that
her visit will be most enjoy
able.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Friends of this community
were sorry to hear of the ac-
cident that caused injuries to
little Donald Porter Myers a.
bout two weeks ago and neces-
STATED him to undergo sur
gerry on his eve. at the Uni
versity Hospital. Donald is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Myers and at this writing is
doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Lucy McAfee and
daughter, Miss Melbah Nc
Afee from the Pearlie Grove
Community. are vacationing in
Los Angeles, California and
Old Mexico. Greeting Cards
from them state they are hav-
ing a most enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Edna Ruth Winsley
and children. Joel and Jacly-
an. are vacationing in Detroit,
Michigan and Chicago, ILL.,,
with relatives and friends. The
Winsleys left last Friday
morning and will return next
week Friends wish for them
an enjoyable vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Friends and relatives of the
Spsnn family were sorry to
learn that young Johnny Lee
Spann underwent surgery last
week at the University Hos
pital. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sandy Spann of
Brandon. 1t is hoped he will
soon be well.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Edwards News

Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Agent
The Friendship M. B.
Church celebrated its Annual
Woman's Day Program, July
z. at 2:30 pm. The guest
speaker for the occasion was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Friends are pleased to see
Mr.. HI. w. Wilson of New
York. here to join his FAM
ilv. They wish for him an
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

A Musical Program will be
held, July 81, at Mt. Ridge
M. E. Church. The Everette<
Gospel Singers will be featur
ed, along with other singing
groups. The general public is
invited and anyone who would
like to participate on the pro
gram is invited. The little
Kings and Queens are busy
Proceeds will 60 on the in
debtedness of the church. The
public is cordially invited
Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander is
sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13


Miss Anna Patton of Clinton,
Mississippi. She spoke on the
subject, 1.-THE Master Has
Come. which was q master
piece. We wish to thank all
the friends, visitors and visit
ing churches who helped to
make this program a suc-
cess. Money raised was $94.
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield,
Chairman, Mrs. Noriss s q
Smith. Co-Chairman, Rev. C.
l.. West, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

and Mrs. David Walker, son
Fred and daughter, Karen
from Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
David Walker, son Fred and
daughter, Karen from Chi
cago: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
King and sons from Los An
geles and their daughter, Mrs
Alta Ross and daughter. Glor'
liza Ann from Jackson; Mr.,
George Ross of Chicago; Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy Kelly from the
|.Mt. Zion Community and Bro.
Jessie Dixon. The guests were
refreshed with water melons
and other refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Ben
|der's daughter, Miss Nola Lee
Bender and grandchildren
Rev. Ellis Scott and little
hickey, aisited Sunday even
ling in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Tie Pilgrim Rest Choru
and the Ever Green Chorus
rendered a Musical Program
|at the Mt. Ridge M. E.
Church, Sunday night, past
The program was inspiring
and spiritual. Money raised
was $26.7. Members reported
|$23.70, making a total OF
l$50.17. The proceeds bene
fitted the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
and Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy
visited Rev. and Mrs. N. L
Bender Saturday evening n
the parsonage at Pelahatchie
Miss. They reported an enjoy
able trip. The Benders Serv
ed their guests tasty refresh
mentS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Send all your news for free
publication to Mrs. Ora Lee
Jasper, Edwards, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Mamie Green and
children, Charleston an d
Adrian, along with her niece,
Mary Bell, were 4th of July
visitors in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jasper and son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Those attending the install
lation Services from Mt
Ridge, Sunday at New Friend
M. B. Church, for their pas
tor, Rev. Mansfield Proctor
were: Rev. and Mrs. n. l.
Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J
Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hardy, Mrs. Annie Lee Har
oy, Mr.. Allen Kersh, Mr.
Douglas KerSh, Mrs. Magnolia
Jones, Floreen and Francis
Jones and Mrs. Mary Ann
Alexander, Bro. Jessie Dixon
from Kone Hill M. B. Church
Rev. r. l.. Luckett preached
a soul-stirring sermon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey
visited Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Lee Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Miss Carlon FrightoE and
sister, Lois, from Gulfport
spent the weekend visiting in
the home of their grandmoth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Mcdonald and
in the home of their aunt, Mrs
Ellis Scoo. The girls mothers
will be remembered as the
former Miss Nellie Mcdonald
Mr.. E. j. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Beard, Mrs. Lizzie Hay
es of Jackson, visited here
Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar King, Sr. on
the 4th of July. Other visitors
in the Kings home were: Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Miss Jimmie D. Mayors ha.
been visiting her aunt, Mis-!
Amer r. Jones in Jackson fol
several weeks. Mrs. Mandy
Mayors enjoyed a tasty dinner
Sunday past in the home o.
.ler uncle and aunt MIR. ane
Mrs. Louis Mayors.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Funeral services for Mr..
Willie Boone were held Sum-
day, July Z, at the Friendship
M. B. Church, with the Eulogy
being given by Rev. c. L.
w est. Robinson Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ar
della Hardy, Mrs. Rosia Lee
Slater, Mrs. Ina Marchell.
Prayer is offeerd for these
and others that they may have
a complete and speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Inez Kers.1 is visiting
in the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Catherine Cole of
Gulfport, Miss.
Mr.. L. w. Jones from Jack
son visited in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
H. Jones, recently.
Mr.. William D. Hardy of
jackson recently visited in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy.
GO TO THE CHURCH of
your choice on Sunday !.
You are always welcome at
Mountain Ridge.
Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy ask
that you send her all of your
church. club and community
news to her before Tuesday
of each week, for free publi-
cation in the Mississippi En-
terprise. Be sure to buy your
paper from your agent. Mrs
Mandy Mayors.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13


Visitors to the city on last
weekend in the home of Mrs.
Katie M. Shearer were: Mrs.
Nellie j. Thrower and sister,
Katie Mae James, their
cousins, Miss Mamie Balten
and Albert Wingate, all of
Grand Rapid, Michigan and
a friend, Henry Fulton, of
Ben Harbor, Michigan. They
were also guests in the homes
of Mrs. o. L. Jasper and
family; Mrs. Millie White,
Mrs. Helen Hubbard and
Mrs. Willie M. Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Mt. Ridge
News
Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy,
Reporter

Mt. Ridge S. S. was opened
at the usual hour with Supt
Douglass Kersh in charge and
the adulc class being taught
by Mrs. Ira Hardy. The Ju
nior class was taught by Mrs
Hazel Collier and the primar,
class by Mrs. Annie L. Hardy
45 minutes were devoted t(
the study of the lesson, whic.
was later reviewed by Supt
Kersh.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Little Minnie Bell Gilmore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gilmore, Sr., spent the
4th of July weekend visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Tho
mas of Jackson Miss.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Aluminium Brite removes cooking and
coffee stoins from oIUminum utensils and
at the some time gives duINt sns and pans
increased sporkIe. Just spread on with
oppIeotor LEI dry and rinse thoroughly. 8oc
lvster is restored 10 copper and stainless
steel eookwore with Copper Brte Il eIeons
and poIishes in one operation. ounces 8oc
pint, lag
Evening star., 1963-04-28

NEW WIPE.ON FLOOR COATING
Fortified with miracle DubI, new "Instont
Wpe-On" dries in IS minutes and gives
lasting beauty 10 finished wood floors,
linoIeum, osphoIt tile and vinyI osbestos.
Dirt does not stick when you apply "lnstont
Wipe-On." Floors wipe clean quickly and
become scrotch-resistont, Quart 1.70
Gallon 5.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
President to Dedicate
Link Of Expresswoy

President Kennedy today &C.
cepted on invitation to help
dedicate the final link Of the
Northeastern ExpresSway in the
nonstop route between New
York and Washington at 4 pm.
November IA.
Mr.. Kennedy, who has to
attend a dinner of the AFL-CIO
in New York later that day,
indicated he would come with
pleasure to the ribbon-snipping
ceremony at the Mason-Dixon
Line between Elkton, Md. and
Newark, Del.
The invitation was rendered
to the President at the White
House today by Gov. Ebert
Carvel of Delaware, Gov. Mil
lard Tawes of Maryland and
Senator Brewster, Democrat of
Maryland. Twelve miles Of the
highway passes through Della
ware and So miles of it. is in
Maryland.
Simultaneous opening Of the
Northeastern Expressway and
the Delaware turnpike had been
set !. b November is but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

advanced to accommodate the
President. The new routes are
the elimination of a dream that
some day it would be possible
to drive from Washington to
New York without a traffic
light. 81
The new highway will cut
present driving time 80 to As
minutes and connect the Balti-
more-Washington Parkway and
Baltimore Tunnel with the
Delaware Memorial Bridge and
New Jersey Turnpike, bypass
ing Route 40 and its 81 traffic
lights. Bus runs then win take
just over four hours.
The project was begun in
1855 and finished three year,
ahead Of schedule. Motorists
win pay Sass to travel the
through route from the Ma
TONS Capital to New York.
The two highways are part
Iof Interstate Route IS, which
eventually will permit drivers
to go from Houlton, Me-, Il
Miami witNout a traffic light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Pullback Anticipated
Strike Closes
Silver Mine

KELLOGG, Idaho, Nov. 4
(AP). - Pickets walked this
morning at Sunshine Mine.
The strike at the mine. the
Nations largest producer Of
silver, followed a breakdown
in contract negotiations be-
tween the United Steelworkers
Of America and the mining
company.
Talks faltered when the
union refused a company pro-
posal to discontinue free bus
service to the mine from sur
rounding communities. About
$50 men work at the mine.
The steelworkers' contract
expired last week. but contract
talks had been under way since
October 2.
Brad johnson, Sunshine vice
president and manager, said
all mine operations are closed
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Dung, a niece of Mr.. Diem and
Mr.. Nhu.
I'VE understand you wish the
children to proceed to Rome,
said the telegram. 1--WE have
asked the American Embassy in
Saigon to lend its facilities to
expedite the children's travel.
Mrs. Nhu also had at least
one telephone conversation with
her estranged father, Tran Var
Chuong, former Wet Namese
Amba ssador to the United
States who resigned last August
in protest against the Diem
regime.
Mr.. Chuong talked to Mrs
Nhu from Washington in the
morning, an aide said. He die
not disclose the conversation
The former ambassador latel
flew to Los Angeles for a speak
ing engagement at Chapman
College in nearby Orange but
did not meet his daughter.
They were believed to havt
had another telephone CONVEX
sation last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ZubIocki Believes
U. S. Encouraged
Leaders of Coup

The chairman Of a House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee
which recently returned from
Wet Nam said today he be-
llieved the junta that overthrow
the Diem regime must have re-
lceived some encouragement
from United States officials.
Representative Zablocki.
Democrat of Wisconsin, told
the House, however. that he
and the subcommittee had no
evidence that the State Depa9t-
lment, the Central Intelligence
Agency or any other United
States officials engineered OF
participated in the revolt.
He reported that while In
Wet Nam his subcommittee
saw no indication that a coup
was imminent.
Mr.. Zablocki emphasized that
many questions remain unan-
swered as to just how much
the CHA and the State Depart
ment might have known what
was going on against the Diem
regime in recent weeks. He said
"the shadow Of blame woulc
fall on the United States" il
lit had advance knowledge Of
the coup and failed to gair
assurances Of safe conduct fol
President Diem.
He declared that. before rec
ognizing the new government
the United States should de.
mand definite commitments fol
free elections and vigorou;
prosecution of the war against
communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
GREECE

Continued From Page Al
torsl law. the composition Of
the one-chamber house could
not be figured Immediately.
Under the new proportional
representation system. A per
cent Of the vote was said to be
necessary for a working MAJOR
ity.
Two years ago, Mr.. Cara
manlis' party won 100 parlia-
mentary seats on q popular
vote of 81 per cent. The Gen.
ter Union won only 80 per
cent and IS seats, while the
Communists got Is per cent
and 20 seats.
Mr.. Papandreou had charged
ever since the 1861 election
that it was rugged. Mr.. Car
amanlis denied the charge.
Some observers thought Mr..
Papandreou would seek an all
lance with the Progressives or
elements Of Mr.. Caramanlis'
party to form a government.
But disappointed Caramanlis
supporters said such a coalition
would be shaky and might lead
to new elections after a period
of political paralysis. :
Mr.. Papandreou was first ell
ected to Parliament In 1928 and
held a number Of ministerial
posts before World War II.
Mr.. caramanlis. Sc, resigned
as Premier in June after King
Paul and Queen Frederika re-
jected his advice that they call
off q trip to Britain because
of demonstrations in London
earlier against the Queen. Mr..
Papandreou's charges Of cleo
ton rigging also were an im-
portant factor in the Premier's
decision, which paved the way
for a new vote.
Invention and SANDER
Mr.. Caramanlis called the
charges against him ''unscru-
pulous invention and SANDER. +"
He asked to be returned to
office on his record Of eight
years Of political and economic
stability.
Mr.. Papandreou offered no
specific substitutes for Mr..
Caramanlis' conservative poll
cies.
The defeated leader issued
this statement:
Greece at this stage needs
a strong government badly. 1t
viii be detrimental to the coun-
try If 1t enters the vicious circle
of political compromises. coali-
tons. etc"
Mr.. Papandreou limited him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
CONVOY


Continued From Page Al
training exercise In West Ger
many. An Army spokesman
said IL vehicles carrying A
men were held up at the check
point just inside Communist
East Germany. The Army said
20 Of the A men were pas
sengers.
According to Allied proceed
ures, communicated to Soviet
military authorities on Octo-
Der &c." the spokesman said,
this convoy does not contain
sufficient passengers in the
vehicles for them to dismount
Tor purposes Of verification."
Allied officers permit pas
sengers in large conveys to dis
mount and be counted but re-
fuse to do this with small
conveys.
The Army said the Soviet
officer in charge Of the check
point, Q 1t. Col. Spiridonov, de-
manded that is passengers In
three vehicles dismount.
Furthermore" the spokes-
man continued. che has stated
that it is the Soviet and not
the Allied authorities who de-
dermine convoy processing
procedures"
The spokesman said Mai.
Gen. James H. Polk, the United
States commandment In Berlin,
ordered the American liaison
officer at Marienborn to tell
the Soviet officer that it is the
Allies who determine under
what circumstances the troop
passengers win diSmount to be
counted.
Sources in Washington said
recently that the Soviets have
been told that dismounting was
in order If the conveys carry
more than 30 passengers.
The blocked convoy was COM
manded by LIST 1t. John Lamb
Of North Augusta, s. c. He and
his troops belong to the I'd
Battalion, 9Th Infantry.
The October 10-12 convoy
crisis was the most serious in
volving Allied access In many
years. At one point, the Soviets
placed at least 100 combat
troops in armored cars around
one convoy and Red antiair-
craft guns were tracking United
States helicopters flying over
the checkpoint. The Russians
released the conveys without
explanation and without the
troops dismounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
a book mar
be read that
cam gd0e g0U
fresh purpose
IN life

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS-but
have neverentered Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has brought new meaning
into the lives Of many, has
given them hope and a sense
of spiritual direction It can
do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undisturbed atmos-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure ding, free
Ofcharge. Or buyone for your
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition si.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Morse Seeking to Cut
Aid Near House Total

Ambassadors ought to line
up on the right to submit their
designations" because he said
Congress has q responsibility
to exercise its judgment on
these questions.
They seem to think they
are oracles on foreign policy, +"
said Senator Morse. referring
to members Of the diplomatic
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
WET NAM
MiIitury Operations
Against Reds Reopen

maSterminded the coup. Sal
CONS new rulers insisted the
revolt came without foreign as
Sistance.
Leaders Of the revolt said II
aimed at abolishing q dictatori-
al and corrupt regime and
waging an intensified fight
against communism.
Mai. Gen. Ton That Dinh,
military governor Of Saigon,
told a news conference the
armed forces do not plan to set
up q dictatorship because they
are well aware that the best
weapon to fight communism Is
Democracy and liberty"
He said political power win
be transferred to q popularity
elected government when the
situation permits" and "all reli-
gions win be treated on an alb
solutely equal basis"
1t was the Mr.. Diem regimes
harsh treatment Of the Bud
dhists that led to the country's
final disenchantment with the
government.
Banners Pulled Down
Some Communist activity
flared In Saigon Immediately
after the revolt. On Saturday,
Communists flew 20 banners
and held q street rally calling
for q neutralist government.
The bann ers were hastily
pulled down by soldiers. One
Wet Cong was arrested that
night carrying a grenade.
Scattered mortar and artil-
terry fire could be heard on the
outskirts Of the capital last
might as the Wet Cong at
tempted to attack nearby stra-
tegic hamlets. But this Com
munist activity did not appear
serious.
Dancing in the streets and q
generally lighthearted air
swept the city. Night club OPP
orators, who had chafed under
the blue laws sponsored by
Mrs. Nhu. threw open their
doors at noon yesterday.
Soldiers Hailed ii
Wet Namese women and
c children offered food to the
victorious soldiers and youths
clustered around them in ad-
miring knots.
There was no repetition of
the looting and rowdyism that
followed the revolt.
The a mosphere belied q
claim by a Communist North
Wet Nam broadcast that many
South Wet Namese troops had
deserted and that there were
demonstrations in Saigon
against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

self to q one-sentenee SEN
tence:
Il am happy that democracy
has won"
The new Parliament viii
convene December IL.
While King Paul conSults
political leaders In an attempt
to line up q new government.
the country win remain in the
hands Of q caretaker cabinet
headed BY Supreme Court Pres
ident Stylianos Mavromiehalis.
He was appointed Premier ex-
pressly TO conduct the elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
LAP wirephoto

with the change of government
it appeared that this would not
take place.
There was speculation in
some circles that Tran Van
Chuong, the former ambassa-
dor who resigned last August
in protest to the Diem govern
ment's breakdown on Buddhist,
would resume his old post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Indonesiu Envoy
Called Back Here

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Nov. 4
(AP).-The Kennedy admins
tration has summoned its Am
basSador to Indonesia, Howard
p. Jones, for consultations
amid expectation the United
States may take a tougher line
toward President Sukarno.
Mr.. Jones leaves tomorrow
and Is due in Washington No
vember IL, after a conference
with United States diplomats
In the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

go ahead with the withdrawal
of at least 1000 technicians and
military advisers by the end
Of this year. These men had
been assigned to special train
ing missions and functions such
as installing radio communica-
tons networks that have now
been completed. authorities
said.
Wet Nam has no official Dip
lomatic representation in Wash
ington. Ambassador designate
DO Wang Ly, a career diplomat,
arrived here October 7 and paid
a courtesy call on Secretary
of State Rusk and other State
Department officials. But he
has not presented his creden-
tials to President Kennedy and