davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

others closed by the publishers
after the strike began.
Last Wednesday Local Of
the Mailers Union went on
strike against the four papers
the printers struck.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Lovely siIVerpote OF O budget price Complete
50-pe set includes 8 Teaspoons, Knives,
Forks, 8 Place Spoons, soIod Forks Butter
Knife, Sugar Spoon
Evening star., 1963-01-13

'All Prices Plus Federal TaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

he Sunday stur " MOsuzins. Washington. D. C.,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
West Jackson
News
CHICAGO VISITORS

NalCAGO VlSlTORS 4.
Mrs. Loucile Brown Harris,
formerly of this city who has
made her home in Chicago for
the past thirteen or more
years or more years, was a
recent visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newsome
of Newton Street recently. She
left for her home Friday. Mrs.
Harris reports having had a
delightful visit among friends.
She also visited Mrs. Lillian
P. Scott of Morehouse Ave.
MR.. IRA MILLS of Edwards
spent the day in the city on
Tuesday as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Terrell. Mr.. Mills is
well known in the city.
MISS F. o. ALEXANDER of
Pascagoula Street is home re-
cuperating nicely after having
undergone surgery at a local
hospital She was pleased
to have Mrs. E. d. MCGOWAN
of Edwards visit her on Tues
day i. Friends pray that this
splendid citizen will soon be
completely recovered and a.
bout her duties
MRS. ETHEL DYSON.
nurse at Jackson State Col
lege Health Center spent the
past weekend in Louisiana a.
mong relatives and friends.
She reports an enjoyable trip.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mrs.
Anderson Mccoy, Mrs. Moi
fett, Mrs. Myra Fulfort, Rev.
G. A. Russell, Mr.. S. T. Ter
rell.
MRS. GERTRUDE ELLIS
many friends are pleased to
see her home after several
days at st. Dominic Hospital.
She is up and carrying
on her daily activities.
DATES TO REMEMBER !.
May Is, Saturday, Alumni Day
+. Jackson State College !.
Mrs. Henerietta T. Norris,
speaker May 26 Bacca-
lureate DR.. S. Leon Whit
ney, speaker S. May q . :.
Commencement, Jackson State
- DR.. John Reuben Sheeler,
speaker.
THE JACKSON STATE
CHOIR will be presented in a
Musical Program on Friday,
May 10, at College Hill M. B..
Church sponsored by the
B. T. U.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Mrs. Hattie l.. Davis and
daughter of Akron, Ohio visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Carpenter, also
sister Mrs. Mary Ella Dee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Revival Meeting begins May
q at 7:30 PM. at the Beth
leham Churc of God in
Christ, located on Anthony
Street, pastor, Elder l.. M.
Warsaw. The Evangelist will
be Elder James Smith of Nc
Comb. The public is invited to
come out and enjoy the good
ness of the Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Woman's Day was observed
at st. Peter A. M. E. Church
Sunday, May II, with Sis. Be-
atrice Weathers giving the in
vocation, Sis. E. S. Watson the
Occasion; a reading by Mrs.
Rosenteen Purnell; Solo, Mrs.
Bertha King; Introduction of
Speaker, Sis. Edna Montgom-
cry; Address, DR.. Marie D.
Gadson, Director of Division
of Humanities, Alcorn A. Y.
M. College, Loraman, Miss.
Music was rendered by the
choir of Second Baptist
Church. Money raised was
$255. 20. Everyone enjoyed the
service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Port Gibson
News
Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter
Agent Box 6-2: Phone: 512

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Land
ers had as their weekend
guest, Mrs. Lander's mother,
Mrs. Frances Atkins of Wet
umpka, Alabama.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Mr.. S. D. Teemer of Chi
cago is spending several days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davie Teemer, also his
sister, Mrs. Ruth BeckS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Mercy Seat M. B.
Church extends deep appreci-
alton to Mr.. Harry Custer and
others for the splendid job in
repairing the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

A Surprise Birthday Party
was given to Mrs. Odessa Ross
by her son and husband on
Thursday, May 9. The dining
room table was beautifully
decorated with a white cake
with floral designs. Many
friends and relatives were
present. The honoree received
many lovely and useful gifts
Refreshments were served to
everyone.
The J. M. A. of Mercy Seat
M. B. Church met in the home
of Sis. Willie D. Devoual. The
devotion was led by Sis. Clth
Howard. The lie sson was
brought by Sis. Rose May
Thomas on the subject, "Time
to love Mother. The discus
sion was led by Sis. Geneva
Johnson and Sis. Jamie
Brown. The highlights on the
topic. were given by President
c arp e n e r. Refreshments
were served to everyone. Sis.
Devoual, Sec. The j. nj. A. Gel
ebrated four birthdays, Mrs.
Jonnie Brown, Mrs. Nancy
Reeds, Mrs. 9th Howard,
also Mrs. Cora Ruth Smith.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

On the Sick List: Evelyn M.
Willis, Mrs. Donnie Currie.
Mr.. Edd Allen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Send your news to o. L. Jas
per, F. 0. Box 6, Edwards.
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

On Sunday. May IL, First
Baptist Church held its Annual
Woman's Day Program dur
ing the regular morning wor-
ship. The speaker for the oc-
casion was Miss Erma Ad-
ans, an instructor at Addi-
son High School. She spoke on
the topic, 1.-THE Responsible
ties of Womanhood". Every
one attending this annual OBJ
servance enjoyed this timely
topic.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Visiting in the home of Miss
Erma Adams were her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Louise Ad-
ans, n e ce, Antrunette
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Singleton of Canton, Miss. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones served a very
delicious dinner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Edwards
News

Mrs. Ora L. Jasper, Agent q
= Sunday May IL, the St
Marks M. B. Church held it's
regular monthly meeting.
Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with Supt. Amos
Richardson in charge.
AT the II Am. Worship
hour, both the Senior and Jun
ior choir rendered lovely mus
ic. The pastor, Rev. P. J..
Hopkins brought the Mothers
Day sermon on the subject,
"a Mothers Baby. This was
fully discussed and enjoyed by
all those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed,
Virgil Allen, sisters and broth
ers are very proud to have
their sisters, Mrs. Marion
Taylor of Indianapolis, Indi-
ana and Mrs. Rheba Dotson of
st. Louis, Mo-, visit in their
home and to see their father,
Mr.. Edd Allen, who is recuper-
ating at his home after a full
week of sickness.
The 9th and 9th grade
classes wish to thank all
teachers, sponsors, guests and
especially the Halo" band
from Jackson, along with the
top solOist who halls from
Brookhaven, for the wonderful
Prom that was held at Ed
wards j u n i o High School.
May 8. With no exceptions.
this was a most successful and
enjoyable event.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Faculty members of the
Edwards Jr. High School
motored to Utica Junior Col
lege on last Friday, May 10,
to attend the Kinds County
Teachers Meeting, Mr.. C. L,
Henderson, President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Addison High School
Band is on a five-day tour of
Texas and Mexico. 1t is re-
ported that they are having a
wonderful time and they have
seen one major league game.
Mrs. Josephine Hosley and
Mr.. Bennie Reeves are chap
eroneS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Irenee du Pont
Dies Thursday

WILMINGTON, Del. CUPID -
Irenee du Pont, IS, last survi-
vor of the three brothers who
led the Dupont Co. to its pre-
eminent position in the chemi-
cal industry, died at his home
Thursday.
Du Pont had been i'll for
some time at his home at Ora
nogue just outside Wilmington.
During du Points lifetime E. /.
du Pont de Nemours & Co. be-
came the worlds largest diver
Sified chemical firm. At the
time du Pont, great grandson
of the founder of the company,
began working for the firm it
was a relatively small Della
ware concern engaged exclu-
sively in the manufacture Of ex-
p~losives.
Du Pont retired as honorary
chairman of the board early in
1859 and was succeeded by his
son, Irenee du Pont Jr.
The elder du Pont had been
president of the firm, following
his two older brothers. He re-
tired in 1910 to become chair
man of the board. He was
named honorary chairman in
1854.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Another Attorney
Barred By Court
In Hoffu Case

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-A
second attorney was barred
from federal court Wednesday
in connection with the jury tam
pering case of Transfers Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa.
us. District Court Judges
William E. Miller and Frank
Gray Jr. ordered the diSbar-
ment of Harry Beard Jr., a
Lebanon, Tenn, attorney, men,
toned in a Dec. 6 indictment
returned against z. T. Osborn
Jr.
Beard was the alleged middle
man in a reported bride at
tempt made by Osborn, a Hoffa
attorney, in connection with the
union leaders, 1862 conspiracy
trial here.
The order said that Beard
had voluntarily" appeared for
a hearing Dec. IS before Miller
and Gray.
Beard, according to the order,
said he did not turn down Os-
born's proposition, or report it
to the court, because Of "flat-
terry" at being approached by
someone of Osborn's profession
al stature, and "fear for my
personal safety"
Miller and Gray, however,
ruled that Beard had made four
separate visits to OSborn's Of
flee, according to his own state
ment, and therefore he should
be disbarred.
Beard had served in the state
legislature from Wilson County
and was a former Lebanon city
alderman.
The Tennessee Bar Associa-
ton Wednesday appointed a
three-man committee to prepare
and file diSbarment proceedings
against Osborn.
Earlier Wednesday, the De-
partment Of Justice asked the
court to throw out motions re-
questing a change Of venue and
continuance Of Hoffa's jury
tampering trial scheduled to be-
gin Jan. s.
The brief said the motions
filed by Hoffa and several CO.
defendants did not establish the
"prejudicial publicity" which
they alleged.
The government contended
that rather than continue the
case, the standard procedure
where there had been s'severe
adverse publicity" is to deter
mine Immediately if an impair
tial jury can be formed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Trial Of Ruby
Will Be Closed
To TV Cameras

DALLAS (UPD-State District
Judge Joe B. Brown has an
nounced that no television cam
eras, no radio recording equip
ment and no still cameras vii
be permitted in his courtroom
during the trial Of Jack Ruby.
Ruby is charged with murder
ing Lee Harvey Oswald, &C
cused assassin of President
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Socialist Seen
As Opponent
For de GuuI!e

PARIS CUPID - A handsome
Socialist mayor who favorS
Western unity is expected to be
President Charles de Gaulle's
leading opponent in the next
French presidential elections.
Baston Defferre, So, the
mayor Of Marseilles and a
member of the National Assem-
bly,, announced Wednesday night
he is willing to represent the
French left against De Gaulle.
The next national elections must
be held within IS months. At
present, no one is being given
much chance of defeating De
Gaulle, unbeaten in a series Of
elections and referendum votes
since 1858.
A Socialist party congress in
February is expected to ap-
prove Defferre's candidacy.
There has been speculation that
other left-of-center parties also
might adopt him to present a
united front when De Gaulle
makes his expected bid for a
second seven-year term.
As a candidate, Defferre
would give French voters a real
choice of issues. The mayor, a
war hero and successful urban
administrator, opposes De
Gaulle's go-it-lone policies in
Europe, favors European and
Atlantic unity and is hostile to
De Gaulle'S concept of an in
dependent French nuclear force.
In addition, Defferre's Social
lists follow the US. policy Of ne
gotiations with Russia in oppo-
Sition to De Gaulle hard : line
anti Communist stand.
A Defferre victory would
bring the French government
considerably closer to American
thinking as it stands today, ac-
cording to political observers
here.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

Kennedy.
Browns statement ended the
possibility that the trial might
90 on coast-to-coast live televi-
sion.
A hearing for a writ Of
habeas corpus is set in Judge
Browns court Dec. %. Brown
had already served notice that
mo te~levision, radio or press
photo equipment would be per-
United during that hearing.
Ruby's murder trial is set for
Feb. 5.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
and 10 failed to pass.

No. 3 would have set up a
central board Of voter regis
trars to make up examinations
and grade tests Of voter appli-
cantS. 1t was opposed by the
League of Women Voters and
by former Gov. Jim Folsom.
No. 4 would have created spe-
cial COMMISSIONS 10 levy t s
for hospital purposes. II
was opposed by the Alabama
Hospital Association.
No. 10 was a local amend
ment for Marion County.
Only five Of the amendments
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Alabama Voters
Defeated Three
Amendments

Alabama voters sent three of
ID proposed constitutional
amendments down in d e a t
during a statewide referendum
Dec. 10, records in the secre-
tary of states office showed
today.
The official accounting Of the
ballots show Amendments 8, 4
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
were Of statewide significance.

were Of statewide significance.
No. / raises the corporation
tax from 3 to 5 per cent. The
tax hike will furnish schools
with an estimated rs 6million
extra each year.
Amendment No. 2 gives the
state the authority to float a
10 million bond issue for the
state docks. Seven million of
the general obligation bonds
would refinance existing in
debtedness at a savings Of
$50, 900 a year interest and So.
million will 60 for improve
ment and expansion purposes.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
TRAvERS STAKES

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
(UPD-The Travers Stakes of
1874 was run twice at Saratoga.
The first time Attila and Aero
bat finished in a dead heat.
After a rest the horses went out
to race again with Attila win
ming.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

TODAYS WEATHER - Snow is forecast for the Northeast
quarter of the nation. Showers are expected along the Pacific
Coast, Southern Plains and Gulf regions. Snow is also forecast
In the Central Plains, the Lakes, Ohio and Tennessee valleys
and portions of the Northwest states. Cold weather will con-
tinue to dominate most of the country, except for somewhat
mider readings in portions of the South.
mobile Press Register UPI Telephoto)
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

In 1920, Edward D. White of
Louisiana became chief justice
of the United States.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

LAYNE
NEW YORK (UPD - Bobby
Layne, playing for the Chicago
Bears, New York Bulldogs, De-
troit Lions and Pittsburgh Steel
ers, gained a total Of 26,768
yards by passing and rushing
between 1913 and 1862.
FIELD GOAL
BALTIMORE (UPI) The
National Football League rec
ord for longest field goal is held
BY Bert Rechichar Of the Bal
timore Colts. who booted a Sc
yarder against the Chicago
Bears, Sept. q, 1853.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
SKIERS

LAKE PLACID, NY. (UPI)-
When the 1892 winter Olympic
games were held at Lake
Placid, there were only approx
imately 1850 skiers in the Unit
ed States. The present estimate
of ski participants is around 4
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

TIME BOYS blink in the morning
sun as they stand in formation
looking up at the chapel flag pole. Be-
yOnd is the massive bulk of Washington
Cathedral. 1t is Friday morning at St.
Adams School before daily chapel, and
across the wet grass, dark against the
weathered stone buildings, the shadow
of the tall Gothic tower falls.
Yesterday St. Adams beat Landon
to g." sounds the voice of senior
project. From the ranks of madras
sport coats and st. Adams blazers
cheers erupt as the blue and white
school flag is raised first Ito mark the
victory, then the American flag.
After more announcements, the
boys file sleepily into the chapel.
Each pauSeS momentarily in the dim
light, bows to the cross over the altar
and takes his place in a crowded pew.
All school days start like this on
the rolling, wooded campus at Mas
SachuSettS and Wisconsin avenues
NV, where ST. Adams, one of Wash
ington's most distinguished private
schools, has stood for 81 years. The
fall term opened last Wednesday.
The days start with an emphasis on
disciplined reverence that pervadeS
much of the life on the Cathedral close
and sets the tone for the stern, CLASH
cal education st. Adams offers its
boys. This emphasis on reverence is
part of what the masters at the school
consider to be as important as intellec-
tual achievement-an introduction to
moral and manly way of life.
An hour before they entered the
chapel, most of these 40 students
were scattered throughout the suburbs
of Washington in the comfortable
homes of well-to-do families; only 40
boys board at the school, a number of
them sons Of diplomats abroad. AS
they all disperse nOisily after chapel
bOarders and day students their sun
burned faces flash the hearty conf
dence of privileged young men.
AS one said in an evening bull seS-
sion: you know, l used to think it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

a fan" outside his New York
apartment - was q siZeable
interruption in his career, in
GLIDING absences from the
stage and the top ten charts.
But Baby Workout" In
the three weeks it has been
out has shown that the 27-
year-old singers ability and
popularity are on the up
swing again.
The disc is a good one for
dancing, in that it is not so
much the introduction Of a
new dance. but an invitation
to get out onto the dance
floor and do whatever you
feel up to.
Brunswick executives will
depart from the apparently
time-honored practice in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TEEN BRIEFS

Stewart Wood, a senior at
Bladensburg Senior High,
has been awarded the Gen.
eral Electric Union College
Student Research Fellow
ship. Stewart was selected
from high schools In 10
Eastern Seaboard States.
The award. in the form Of a
plaque, is displayed in the
main lobby of the school.
Regina High School holds
its spring production,
Twelve Angry Women" at
8:l5 pm. today and tomor-
row in the school auditorium.
- @A
Cadet Robert E. Mizell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Mizell. 404 Burke drive,
Alexandria, has been named
TO the Anthony Wayne Je-
gion Guard. the honor mil
itary unit at Valley Forge
Military Academy.
Wheaton Highs annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

spring fashion show. Dawn
to Dusk" will be held April
5 at 8 pm. in the gymnasium,
A special show for Belt and
Newport Junior High Schools
will be held on April 4.
~
The Heiress" is the name
Of Bladensburg Senior Highs
senior class play. The show
win go on the boards April
S and 6 at 8 pm. in the
school gym. Tickets are 81
II bought in school, SIPS at
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am going to have q
party soon and plan TO in
vite about 16 boys and
girls. My problem Is, my
mother says / must invite
my girl cousin who has
just moved to town. She Is
. real drip and doesn't
know any Of the kids In my
crowd. She Just barely talks
to me 30 / hate to think
what she'll be like with q
bunch Of strangers! II you
have any suggestions which
will help I sure will appre-
ciate them. DODIE
This may be your real
chance to help your cousin.
Why not ask her to be sort
of assistant hostess? Make
her feel she is needed by ask
ing her to help you serve re-
freshments and do various
other things which have to
be done to keep parties go
ing well. This will make 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TOP TUNES
BY JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Jackie Wilson sweeps back
into the top ten with q big
band sound in Baby Work.
out" on the Brunswick label.
The big band sound is a
new one for Jackie. The disc
features a studio group of
seven brasses, five reeds, four
rhythm with an extra guitar
and seven voices.
The disc is marked by the
big driving sound of the
band, a sound Jackie came
close to on his very first rec
ord Rect Petite" some years
ago.
The record was written by
Jackie, one Of several orig
inals he has recorded. His
last big hit was alone At
Last"-with q couple Of big
sellers, What Good Am 1
Without You," and "a Girl
Named Tamiko" in between.
The recording session last
January was an example of
what can be done by a group
Of professionals when they
go to the studio with their
minds made up about what
they are going to do.
Baby Workout" took an
hour to record. The flip-side,
I'm Going Crazy" was
knocked out in q half an
hour. just so the rest of the
afternoon wouldn't go to
waste. Brunswick recorded
two instrumentals. 1t was a
busy day.
The new disc is something
Of a comeback for Jackie. A
long stay in the hospital
resulting from being shot by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TOP TUNES
Baby Workout Has Big Band Sound

music business Of following a
big hit with another record
just like 1t. While Jackie's
next disc will be no less a
swinger, Brunswick execu-
tives say, the big band sound
will be gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

But the big hit does inevi.
tably lead to the album and
Brunswick last week released
Baby Workout" featuring
Jackie singing some original
songs associated with popu-
lar dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
MRS RlcKERS MAIL
Girl Has Chance to Help Real Drip

to date on week ends?
Sometimes ! even wonder
II she trusts me. / know
right from wrong and have
never done anything to
make her ashamed Of me.
/ think it's time for her to
start letting go Of me a
little.
Mrs. Kicker, please pub
fish my letter In our news
paper because both Of us
are faithful readers Of
your column. Thank you!
CLAIRE
Any trustworthy girl Of II
should be allowed to date on
weekend evenings. When I
say Trustworthy" I mean a
girl who is we'll behaved, one
who chooses her friends
wisely, keeps a reasonable
curfew and goes only TO par
ent-approved places.
Your mother appears to be
overly possessive and the sad
thing about this type Of par
ent is the fact that they
ALLEVIATE the very person they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Notices
llllulnllullnnlllllliIIlIlIllllllllIlnnlluHIlHlil


THE RuNABOUTs-Musie for any oc-
/ easion ~ reasonaole price. NIKE
WE b-350S; CHUCK. KE. b-4o5o,
THREE.CARB. manifold for 2s3-in,
I Chevy, never used sl3b new, viii
sell for sos, FL. 6-3702.
MARYLANDERs, downtown and exp.
R.&R.. dance band. Call KEN, HI.
f-4lO0.
THE ExOTICs. 7-piece roek-and-Foll
band. music for the young and young
IN heart. Call EDDIE, VII. o-43t3 %
JACK. 10. b-2103.
I'M 0ONDOLlERs, featuring wilye
Ihomas. Music Tor all oceaa. Call
Barry Rick, III $4,000.
TIM RHYTHM AIREs--A COLLEGE band
With yrA, CAD WI play 70 suit
occasion PAUL KAY, 10 D-76o3.
TnE EMBERs7Ths band sha. caters
/ la, B-bnbU. Music for all occasions.
TnK PROPHETS, experienced college
students who guarantee music for All
ocehsio BILL BARRtCK. IA.
D-b73t.