davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Funeral services were held at
the Tylertown First Baptist
Church for Mrs. Velma Ratliff
with Britton's Funeral Services
of Columbia, Miss, in charge.
Interment in Tylertown colored
cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Alexander
of Jackson, Miss, visited home
folks here Sunday, July Ia. Mr..
Otto Lundy is reported to be
much better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Asher and Mr..
and Mrs. Outlaw all of Chicago,
ILL.,, made little pop call with
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford CHM, Mon
day evening, July Is, before re-
turning back to their home,
early Tuesday morning. Also
Mrs. Helen Dillon was among
the group. They seemed to en-
10y the short visit very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

The revival at the First Bap-
fist Church of Tylertcwn closed
last Thursday night with very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 16, for Mrs. Lo-
gan Smith of Tylertown at Cliff
ton, La. She was former res
ident Of Clifton, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Brookhaven
News

Alexander High School grad
uate makes good, staff Serg-
cant, Charles H. Winston, re-
Gently graduated from United
States, Air Force Security Ser
vice Senior Non-commissioned
Officer Academy at Goodfellow,
ALB. Texas. Sergeant Wins
ton received advanced training
in leadership and management.
The course included study in
Military Justice, Air Force His
tory, Human Relation, World
Affairs and related subjects. He
is assigned at the Base as Mill
tary Sale Store Techinician.
Sergeant Charles H. Winston, is
the on of Mr.. Charles Winston
and wife Mrs. Katie Winston,
of 400 Penn Street Brookhaven,
Miss.
The Emergency Club, spon-
sored a program Sunday, July
IS, 1868, at 3 P. M. at the Good
Samaritan Hall. The following
church choirs gave special num-
bers, St. James Baptist, Avery
Chapel A. M. E. Remarks by
Rev. Terry, Pastor of Avery
Chapel A.M.E. Church. Mrs.
Terry the wife of Rev. Terry
was present also. Finance raised
$11.00.
Mrs. Willie Bell Webb Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Thompson
Secy. Refreshments were served
to all present.
Men Day Program Sunday
July 10, 1868. Bethel A. M. E.
Church P. M. The men of Be
thel sponsored a Men Day Pro-
gram, with Mr.. E. l.. Lipscomb,
Vice President of Security Life
Insurance Co., Jackson, Missis-
sippi, as guest speaker. Re-
spouse by Mr.. R. C. Page Coun-
ty Agent. Total finance raised
$1,000. Rev. R. L. Stanton Pas
tor.
Mrs. Laura Corley Butler
! passed Monday, July Is, 1868.
Arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Cecile Brown and Daugh-
ter attended the funeral of Mrs.
Browns uncle, Mrs. Seavy Nc
Gee, Sunday July IA, 1868 at 2
P. M. at Carlos Hill Holiness
Church, Terry Mississippi.
Mrs. Anna Pharr and grand
son Alvin Jr. of New Orleans,
La. are in the city on business.
While here they are visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Lee and Daugh-
ter and son, Mrs. Esther Rose
Spriggs and Michael Spriggs of
San Francisco, Calf. are here
visiting their mother and grand
mother Mrs. Esther Godbold
who is i'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
| SOCIETY SLANTS

pleasing results. Rev. G. A.
Payton was the revivalist. Visit
ing minister Rev. H. McEwen,
H. Carson and C. L. Bates. Two
were received by letter and one
for baptism. Finances raised
1921. Al. The church was very
much revived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Planned Recreation For Adults
Classes in Tennis and Bad
minton are being organized for
Young Adults. If you are in
terested please call the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Mrs. G. L. Smith and Pearl
B. Williams attended the SER
vices of the East Pearl River
Sisters Association Sunday, July
ID. Above $3.50 was raised. An
appreciation of S101.86 was
given the president after the
annual address by it's worthy
president, Mrs. Annie P. Magee.
Mrs. Magee's address was built
around Micah 6:8. The theme
of her discourse was Love"
1t was very practical and we'll
taken. The session was held
with the Mt. Bethel Church, the
Rev. R. Weary, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Mrs. Viola Williams is on the
sick list this week, along with
Mr.. Otto Lundy recuperating
nicely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Mrs. Beatrice Stuart of Chi
cago arrived Saturday, July 6,
and is spending a pleasant va
cation with homefolks here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
YWCA News
Day Camp At Seaton Center

The Branch YWCA is spon-
soring a Two Week Day Camp
at Seaton Center, July 1926.
There are over so children en-
rolled at the Center. Miss Myr-
tie Cummings is in charge of
the YWCA activities during
Day Camp. Mrs. Mildred Sea-
ton Turner is owner of the Gen.
ter which is Memorial to the
late Mrs. Fannie Seaton.
Play Days At Branch YWCA
Play Days are now in prog
ress at the YWCA with many
activities planned for those in
attendance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Mrs. Laura Corley Butler
passed Monday, July Is, 1868.
Arrangements are incomplete.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
African Visits
On Reservation

Mr.. Abdulkadir N. Saeed from
the Som ali Republic in Africa
visited Gallup, Monday and Tue sday
of this week. Saeed was sent by
the International Development of
Agriculture to study agriculture
in this area.
Harold Mineer, County Agent
Leader of Window Rock, gave
Saeed program on the programs
of the Navajo Reservation. On this
visit Saeed met m any of the
officials of the Navajo Tribe who
explained the working of the Re-
serVation. Saeed also visited the
visual aid section and the Navajo
Times newspaper.
tuesday, in Gallup Saeed visited
the KGAK and KYVA radio stations
and the Gallup Independent news
paper.
Saeed's stay in NeWMexico was
obtained to give an understanding
of the operations of county exten-
sion workers and the mass media
disseminating agriculture infor-
nation to New Mexico farmers.
This could include several days
with a county agent, overnight
visits with farm families active in
extension programs, visits with
farm newspaper reporters and a
farm broadcaster, and visit at
an Indian reservation where pro-
grams of agricultural education
and extension are underway.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Graders Awards
Given NFPI Men

Another step in training Navajo
men in responsible positions with
Navajo Forest Products Industries
was realized recently when three
men were awarded graders certi-
ficates by Western Pine Associa-
tion. The three are Todd
Manygoats, Woodrow Stanley, and
Sammie Legal, Jr.
Manygoats is now certified to
grade dimension, common. select,
and shop lumber Stanley and Legah
Jr. are certified TO grade common
and select boards.
A grader may start as a tally
man and work in different Depart
ments. Most often these depart
ments include green chain,rough
storage, and shipping.
A tallyman's job is to count
and record on tally sheets the
dimensions and grade of boards
passing over the chain.
The Navajo SaWmill employs
four tallymen and eleven graders.
The newest coners to the grading
department start on the green
chain by grading boards oming out
of the sawmill. AS they improve in
ability of grading they are given
an opportunity to work in the dry
sort chain and will eventually
grade in the planning department.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

Ben Bowman has. gone through
a gall bladder operation, the 18th
of June and is on his way to a fine
recovery at the Shiprock hospital.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

A welcome to the newcomers
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Swisher and
daughter Suzie from New Jersey.
MIR. Swisher is employed by Four
Corners Power Plant.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Personal Mention

Mrs. Gus Boulden of Shiprock,
NM. is improving very nicely
after her illness.
X X
Mrs. Irene Lupe of La Plata,
night supervisor at San Juan
hospital has just left on ten day
vacation, so many Navajo people
will remember Irene who was
associated with the deceased DR..
Moran. Irene remembers all of
you.
X X X
Mr.. 6 Mrs. John Richards and
Gary Lilies from Las Cruces, New
Mexico visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Lilies Jr. of
Pennington while on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

A. Guests for she'll proudly display delicate 2SPie
China Tea Set with wooden hutch antique finish mpOre
II" high, II" wide. Red pattern. CR38) 4.9
B. Beginners Sewing Machine for making doll clothes. Aut
matte, durable metal 7x5Ax4 Battery included R35) 49
c. Strictly for girls Miss Popularity Game for play
Dial date 60 picnic win the gold trophy Excn
teen game with bulletin scOrebOad Ages and (R336 44
D. Performing Princess Poodle chic and very French Press
control BUTTON she walks sits her hind legs when she
for food flash with light ~ gray it'll batteries (R43 81
E. Giant Rainbow CayOn Set the of your arts
cminded yOunger He's off good with 81 crayOns
holders stencils, cOOring pictures and more. (R342 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

F. ROy Poly Dog, cOOrful and appealing puppy plastic
back and forth when pushed Thinking come from
music box 49, high Ages months to years. 40) 4.90
G. Sewing Basket with and needless pin cushion
Handsome, fully lined basket, gx4h"x5". (R4D 2.99
H. Raggedy Ann and Andy famous story characters
make gay paymates Stuffed authenticity dressed
Raggedy Ann IS RSI5) 345 Raggedy Andy l5 3I6) S45
HI. Raggedy Ann, 20" (R3I0 AS
HI. Raggedy Andy, 2O (R3I8 AS
Labyrinth, challenging game from Sweden Consists
wooden bOxedn aybOard 9xll" with winding indicating
tricky path for small ball travel by fitting board knob
Player completing in shortest wins R258) 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

for Telephone Shopping and Services call $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-08
"Who told HIM it was payday?"

includes more than 100000
words with full definitions
and each has detailed and re-
liable pronunciations for all
important words.
ANY one OF these dictionaries
represents L dollar for dollar
the best book bargain in the
world today. The American
home that doesn't have one Of
them is the poorer thereby. You
Evening star., 1963-01-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Would you please
help2 I have only a small die
tionary that gives only the bare
minimum of pronunciations. A
friend Of ours uses "epitome"
incorrectly, we think. Our pro-
nunciation has always been
ee-PIT-uh-mee. Our friend al
ways says EP-ih-tohm. We
have even gone so far as to
comment to him, as he is a
figure seen and speaking in
public quite a bit. He argues
that his way is acceptable
Mrs. d. L.. Braddock, Pa.
Answer: Your friend is wrong.
Perhaps this column will reach
his eyes and he will realize his
error. Most dictionaries sane
ton two pronunciations: eh-
PIT-uh-mee and ee-PIT-uh-
NEE. but the accent is always
on the second syllable.
Your friends mistake is not
the only one, however. There is
simply no excuse today for any
literate household not having
a desk dictionary. For little
more than the price Of a novel
or a dozen American Beauty
roses, you can buy any of three
really excellent dictionaries.
Listing them in alphabetical
order. they are the American
College Dictionary (Random
House,; the Merriam Webster
Collegiate %. a. c. Merriam
CO.. and the World-Webster,
College Edition (world Pub
fishing Coz. Each Of these fine
dictionaries has been entirely
re-edited in recent years. each
Evening star., 1963-01-08

will never know what a vast
amount Of useful information
these books contain until you
get one and use II. II fact. q
iandy New Years resolution for
anyone interested in broaden
ing the range Of his knowledge
and interests would be to run,
not walk, TO the nearest book
store for any one Of these three
fine books.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Tukomu Park
Keeps Tax
Rute at 08c

The Takoma Park City
Council has voted to retain
the municipalities 98-cent tax
rate for the coming fiscal year.
It has been the same since
1857 despite continuing in
creases In the size OF the city's
operating budgets.
Next years budget. still
awaiting final approval by the
council. similarly will be
greater than the one for the
present fiscal year. but the
difference is not enough TO
change the tax rate, the coun-
Gil decided.
The city's proposed gross
budget for fiscal l963-64 to-
tails S709. 1893. compared TO
s655,02l this year. but 10 per
cent. or s70,959. must be re-
reserved for capital improve
ments and emergency services
that might arise during the
year.
The net amount thus would
be s63s.638. $49,ii9 over the
net budget Of the present fis-
cal year.
Council approval Of the bud
get Is expected at Its next.
meeting on May 27.
In other business Monday
night, the council heard a
progress report on the munich
.pality's efforts TO become an
.sAzalea City" Councilman Rob-
ert w. Collision said the park
area at Maple and Philadel-
lphia avenues. with 400 newly
planted azalea plants. Is the
first one 10 be completed un-
der the city's landscaping pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Funds Asked
Improve
Rood to Park

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday took under
study q requested $69, 1900 prof.
ect to improve 1900 feet Of
Shorefield road running from
Georgia avenue to the Wheat
on regional park.
Widening Of the road to So
feet, plus sidewalks, curb and
cutters was requested by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion, operators of the park.
The agency said between May
! and the end Of the year .600,-
900 persons will travel Shore
field road into the park.
Funds for the project are in
the l963-64 budget, but call for
$685. to be collected in front
foot assessments from owners
of undeveloped property along
the road.
Several Of them objected yes
terday. saying they should not
be made to help pay for road
Improvement that will benefit
park goers and not residents
living along the thoroughfare.
In other business. the coun-
Gil decided to require the North
Bethesda Swimming Pool As
sociation to only erect fence
along a ditch on its six-acre
tract on Seven Locks road be-
tween Bells Mill and Green
tree roads.
The county public works de-
partment previously had asked
the group to prepare for a sl3.-
900 storm drainage pipe in
stallation for the ditch. The as
.sociation appealed to the coun-
ell for relief.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Kensington
Fire Budget
Set

A public hearing on a pro-
posed $477,030 budget to op-
crate the Kensington Fire De-
partment in the fiscal year
starting July / will be held
at its main fire house In Ken
sington at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The hearing will be held by
the departments board of di-
rectors and the Kensington Fire
Board, composed of representa-
tives of various citizen groups
within its jurisdiction.
The budget, slightly higher
than the current years total
would call for continuance OF
the l2-cent per 500 tax rate
levied on property owners In
the l0-square-mile area served
by the Kensington department
The money, including $240,-
900 for salaries Of paid fire.
men, will be used to operate
the three units Of the depart
ment-the main fire house at
l0620 Connecticut avenue, Ken
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

A move to make Montgomery
County's controversial public
accommodations ordinance ell
gible for repeal by referendum
was quashed yesterday by lack
of interest from the County
Council.
The council, however, has yet
to act on a move to repeal the
l6-month-old ordinance itself
"A less broad State public ac-
commodations law goes into ef-
feet June i in Baltimore City
and IL counties, including
Montgomery.
Councilman Thomas M. Will
son, who proposed converting
the ordinance into a law so the
electorate could act directly on
it, said he did not want to in
troduce the bill "if it's not
going any place"
He then read what he called
"a good sensible letter" from a
citizen supporting the ordi-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Referendum BoIked
On Accommodations

nance, and claiming a refer
endum would only cause COM
plexities.
Sees Tensions Aroused
The letter writer, Morton S
Raft, Of 708 Boundary avenue
Silver Spring, said a referen-
dunn campaign would "arouse
tensions which have been
soothed under the existing Or
dinance."
DR.. Wilson earlier requested
the ordinance be drafted into
a law for enactment during
the councils current annual
legislative session. Laws, but
not ordinances, can be petit
toned to referendum by citi-
zens.
Supported by representatives
of the Federal Government
church and civic groups, the
ordinance guarantees service to
Negroes in restaurants, amuse-
ment parks and other places
Evening star., 1963-05-15
LongerWoitfor Zoning
ReoppIicotions Beaten

IF we are going to be objec-
tive and fair to everybody in
this county, we have to be fair
to the property owner as well
as to the people who already
live in the county"
Despite its split concerning
future coming procedures, the
board was unanimous yesterday
In dealing with three important
rezoning requests.
1t promptly recommended
disapproved a change which
would have permitted high
rise apartments to be built
along the Potomac on a 109-
acre tract south of Macarthur
boulevard near the Cabin John
Bridge.
The board also urged denial
applications to erect apartments
at Leavy avenue and Mount
Pleasant road in the Forest
Glen section Of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Of public assembly except those
which derive their principal In
come from sale of alcoholic
beverages.
Mr.. Raft wrote that a refer
endum vote for the law might
be Interpreted as opposition to
the ordinance, while q vote
against the law might be inter-
preted as opposition to public
accommodations.
Others Concur
II agree with this man." said
Councilwoman Mary A. Hep
burn.
Councilmen Grover X. Wal
ker and Jerry T. Williams, along
with Miss Kathryn E. Diggs
concurred. Councilman John H
Hiser, whose call for repeal OF
the ordinance led to two pub
lie hearings last month, was
absent.
County Attorney Robert G.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY JOHN BARRON
star Staff Writer

Overruling its staff. the
Montgomery County Planning
Board has rejected a proposal
to make developers wait much
longer before refiling coming
applications previously disap-
proved.
The recommended restriction
was opposed yesterday by the
three Democratic members Of
the board, ]. Newton Brewer,
jr., Everett r. Jones and Dom
aid E. Gingery.
The two Republican mem
bers, Louis A. Gravelle and
Mrs. Caroline Freeland, sup
ported 1t.
Those seeking rezonings in
Montgomery now must wait Ii
months after an application Is
turned down before submitting
a second. II it also Is refused,
three years must elapse before
a third can be submitted.
The planning staff advocated
that the interval between the
first and second applications be
increased to three years, and
that q five-year period be re-
quired between all subsequent
ones concerning the same prop
erty.
zone Of the principal argu-
ments for q long waiting period
is that very little change oc-
ours in most areas to support
reclassification within the 1S-
month period or even in a five
year period" Planning Engi-
neer John A. Conway said in
making the staff recommen-
dation.
The longer interval proposed
would have the effect of al
leviating the haraSsment t h t
some citizens associations
claim still exist under present
regulations"
Mr.. Conway referred to
charges by homeowners who
contend that shortly after de-
feating rezoning obnoxious to
them they must begin to fight
the battle all over again.
However. Mr.. Gingery der
clared that imposing new de-
lays upon builders or property
owners would represent "abso-
lutte harassment" Of business
men.
Arguing that many sections
Of the county are developing so
rapidly that substantial changes
justifying zoning reviews do
occur quickly. Mr.. Brewer said:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Exhibit to Be Held
At Heurich Mansion

The Revolutionary War will
be the theme of the National
Genealogical society's annua'
exhibit which wwill be on dis
play from 2 to 9 pm, Satur-
day, at the Christian Heuricr
Memorial Mansion. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Books, manuscripts, coats oi
arms and maps will be among
the many items on view. The
staff will be dressed in Revolu-
tionary War uniforms.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

sington; the Glenmont fire
house at Georgia avenue and
Randolph road, and the Viers
Mill road fire house, Wheaton.
If the budget is approved
after the public hearing, the
matter will be referred to the
Montgomery County Council
for its approval and fixing of
the tax rate, the department
announced. The county makes
the tax collection for the de-
partment on its regular prop
erty tax bills.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Tobin. jr., had already drafted
the bill for introduction, It was
essentially the same as the
ordinance except that criminal
penalties Of six months in Jail
and a $1,000 fine had been
dropped, as requested by DR..
Wilson.
Some 1900 persons were
drawn to last months two pub
lie hearings, where overwheln1-
ing support was voiced in favor
Of keeping the ordinance.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Strong nylon web
with metol-to-metol
buckle. Use one for
eoch passenger in
your cor. In several
coIors.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Musical in Arlington

The Girls Choir, the Mixed
Chorus and the Madrigal Sing
ers of Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington will pres
ent a musical program at $3.50
pm. Friday under the direction
Of Robert Baxter.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

1900 to choose Beautiful white or yellow
gold filled expansion bracelets for men or
Iodies for home, for work, for pIoy!
Now at very special District Days savings.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Junior Punthers
To PIoy Tigers

Pascagoula Junior High School
teams journey to Moss p o n |
tonight for eight and ninth grade
games.
Pascagoula Coach Charlie S
Nelson listed the probable start
ing lineup for the teams:
Ninth grade: Jimmy o b
center; Ronnie Gunter and
Donnie Davis forwards; Tommy
Sexton and Johnny Brow
guards.
Eighth grade: Charles Stan
ley center; Bruce Grimes and
Larry Penton forwards; Charles
Arnold, Rusty Lachaussee o
Tom Richards guards.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
~Freighters stoy
On Top Of Loop

Wilkerson Freight Line re-
manned unbeaten in Pascagou-
la Recreation League play by
taking a 1854 win over Days
Drywall last night.
Sportsman was awarded a for
felt victory over Fellows Con
struction Co.
Top scorers for the Freight
|erS were Tommy Wall with 16
points and Phil Suddeth a n d
Sam Macarthur with II each.
Larry Harmon and Ray Fost-
er were tops for the losers.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Time Of Title
Fight Is Moved
Up To Feb. rs

MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-The
Liston : Clay heavyweight title
fight has been moved up one
day to Tuesday, Feb. Is, one
of the promoters announced to-
day.
The fight, in which young
Cassius Clay will try to take
the world heavyweight boxing
championship from Sonny Lis
ton, had been slated for
Wednesday, Feb. rs.
Wednesday night there
would be conflicts with NBA
basketball and hockey in toe
many Places" said promoter
Chris Dundee. He said all par
ties to the fight agreed to the
change.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Bush And Switzer On Big 8 Team
PUnter Of SMU
Captures Crown

NEW YORK CUPID The
Southwest Conference produced
both the national champion In
punting and the national cham
pion in returning punts In the
1868 college football season.
Nobody with as many kicks
punted the ball further than
SINUS Danny Thomas and no
body ran them back farther
than Arkansas Ken Hatfield.
The East and South weren't ex-
cluded from the picture. Cor
nell EAST produced the indi-
vidual kickoff return leader,
senior quarterback Gary Wood,
and the South (William and
Nary had the interrogation
leader, Dick Kern, also a SEN
ior quarterback.
NCAA Service Bureau final