davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

water, twist OF lemon peeD
you'll talk right back to these
idol images handcarved by
Skipper Kemp's Bar to ward
off island spirits before the de-
light Of Seafood Kemp (fish
filets, rosy shrimp, lobster
chunks in a heavenly cream
sauce) served in a coconut shell,
mind you. topped beautifully
with almonds. Then dessert Of
fresh tropical fruit, flaming, in
rum sauce. Exotic but goodl
Open 5 P.M.-2 AM. Dancing,
lovely floor show. No minimum
or cover. Emerson Hotel, CAL
vert and Baltimore SITS. in Bal
timore. Doorman free parking.
Daily.
We've seen a crocus. We've
seen a cardinal. But we won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

seen a cardinal. But we won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

~ fried chicken served country
style in the solarium dining
halls, we're hungrily eager for
that first drumstick or tender
breast. Along with the bounty
OF fresh vegetables, hot corn
fritters, hot corn mullins which
one plies, like a gourmand, with
apple butter. creamy curd or
whatever from the spinning
Lazy Susan. Steaks, ham,
shrimp, but my, that luscious
chickenl Opens Mar. 80, dinners
only 10. Sundays 1877 at
Urbana, 7 mi. S. Of Frederick
on Rt. 355.
>. Ye happy mixture-this
mixed grill in the beauteous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

ling in this
Ir o m a ntic,
South Pacific
refuge Of wa
tier falls, lava
|rock, peacock
|chairs Of the
III A W ALAN
ROOM. And
after one tiki
pine ap pie
Juice, vodka,
n II 1 n 1 n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
MARKET
INN

ties (his very own by now
happily submerged in a chowder,
full-brewed, and taste-worthy
which makes you vow, maybe,
MARKET INN invented this
noble dish. They did. And first
hereabouts. Along with the
mountaineering, turtle steak,
Sduteed so gently. And can out
taste any veal outlet within
miles-that is, in the antique
Haley Room or by the 1870 bar.
Superb cocktails and free valet
parking luncheon, dinner at End
and E SITS. S.W. Music.
-. Aloha nui loG (our fondest
WelcOnel the tiki pnde ora eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

really believe
any of it till
PETER PAN
pipes in the
ne W season
Mar. 80. Can
you wait? We
an hardly.
After envis-
ionin all
viii er the
heaping plat
fAre 80 arfe~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

U Z U Z o /
room of EX-
E C U TIV z
HOUSE. So
h a p p 1 ! y
broiled the
double thick,
lamb chops,
the Het mig
nonette, the
tender pork
loin, the
calves liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

M A r X + T
! N N c a n
evoke every
nuance in the
shad book.
But for us the
voice Of the
turtle gives us
poesy. And we
want to write
q couple Of
odes on Mr..
MandiS'S tllr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dteu, let's EAT -.
II homeless shad dripping
butter spells sweet spring, well,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
WEDDINGS"

The following persons were
Joined together in holy we'd
lock on the dates mentioned:
Sunday, May 25th, 1868 at
500 p. m. Miss Minnie Will
liamS to Mr.. James Washing
ton, at the home of the
groom's parents 615 Ave. x.
Sunday, May 25th, 1868 Miss
Geneava Brown, to Mr.. Gar.
field Russell, at the home of
Mr.. & Mrs. James Price, 321
Ave. F.
Monday night May 26th,
1863 Miss Sadie Davis, to Mr.
Willie Early at 325 Ave. F.
Sunday, June 9th, 1868 at
Tchula, Miss. Miss Minnie
Sims, to Mr.. James Mitchell
this wedding took place in the
home of the brides Rev. &
Mrs. O. j. Jordan.
Monday evening at 7:4s
Miss Caly Lee Haymore, .c
Mr.. Allen Levi Brown, at 21s
Short Street in the home OF
the bride. All of these wed
ding ceremonies were per
formed by Rev. c. E. Cantrell
318 Ave. F. Greenwood, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JUNE %, 1863
By Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood Miss

GOD IN HIS WORLD.
Scripture Lesson: Psalms
1915; 95:1-7; 148 Print =
Psalms 1915; 95:1-7.
MEMORY SELECTION -
The heavens declare the glory
of God; and the armament
sheweth his handywork. =
psalm 19:D.
All of Gods works declare
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

with His own hands and He
holds this whole universe in
His hands. The poet express
cd it in the words of the song
which we love to hear Marian
Anderson sing, Hes Got the
Whole World in His Hands.
Before God man should hum
bly, bow down in deep respect
and reverence for His won
derful works in Creation.
Again we should praise God
for God is our Shepherd. God
is the Good Shepherd, One
who cares for His sheep. We
are Gods people. Thus we
are His sheep. He provides
for us, He protects us, He
watches over us. Everything
we have comes from God. He
has given it to us. We owe
everything to Him. He has
been the Good Shepherd. He
is still the Good Shepherd.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
In today'S lesson the writer
tells us that every thing in
this universe points to Gods
presence in His world. His
world We said, because the
Psalmist had no trouble, and
was faced with no problem
about how this world came to
be. Nature revealed God and
still does, but this is not the
supreme revelation of God.
The supreme revelation of
God came to the world in and
through Jesus Christ. Today,
Cad still speaks to us in and
through His church and His
followers. At no time is the
world without Gods presence.
The psalmist is constrained to
burst forth in praise to God
for His wondrous works. The
heavens tell him of the glory
of God and the psalmist must
express his feelings and ap-
probation and gratitude in
song. God is supremely and
finally revealed to man in
Jesus Christ His precious Son
our Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Young America Bakes-
Yeast Raised Poppy Seed Cake

on your prettiest cake server.
RAISED POPPY SEED CAKE
"a cup milk tw
l cup sugar II,
81 teaspoon salt
"a cup Fleischmann's n 0Ts
Margarine
Ia cup warm water
(1O5'-ll5'F.)
| package or cake Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, active dry or
compressed
3 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons poppy seed
3N cups unsifted -four
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt
and Fleischmann's Margarine;
cool until lukewarm. Measure
warm water into large warm
bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in
Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until
dissolved. Add Iukewarm milk
mixture, eggs, l tablespoon
poppy seed and half the -four;
mix we'll. Stir in remaining
-four. Beat about | minute.
Scrape batter down from sides
of bowl; cover and let rise in
warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about l
hour.
When batter has doubled, stir
it down. Turn into well-greased
l0-inch tube pan. Sprinkle with
remaining l tablespoon poppy
seed. Cover and let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until
doubled, about l hour. Bake in
moderate oven (350'F.) As
minutes, or until done. Remove
from pan to wire rack; cool.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

the glory of God. We read
that the Word of the Lord is
right and all His works are
done in righteousness, and
that by the Word of the Lord
the Heavens were made. God
works through speaking. He
spake and it was done. We
read that the sun, the moon
and the stars were given for
signs and seasons. The stellar
heavens declare the glory of
the Lord. These also declare
the wisdom of the Lord, the
power of the Lord and the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

REV. & MRS. GEO. A
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

faithfulness of the Lord. None
of these ever fail. If men had
a perfect knowledge of the
stellar heavens, it has been
claimed that they could read
Gods infinite plan and work
of redemption in the stars.
THE GLORY OF GOD IN
NATURE:
The writer said the heavens
are busy telling of the glory
of God. This is a continuous
testimony. 1t is an unbroken
succession. 1t goes on day
and night. The heavens never
stop telling of the glory of
God. The heavens began
their praise in creation. 1t
is still going on and always
will. True you cannot hear
any sound, for the heavens
do not speak as man speaks.
They do not make any noise.
They are silent. They witness
in silence. But this silent
witness is so effective and so
impressive that no right think
ing creature can miss it. This
is no limited witness. 1t is a
universal witness. The heav-
ems cover the whole earth and
it witnesses to the glory of
God to all men regardless
OF race, creed or color. The
writer had a great admiration
for the sun. He compared
the sun with an earnest ath-
lete who runs we'll his race.
He also liked the sun to a
joyful and radiant bridegroom.
He did this because the sun
rises in the morning in splen-
dor of brightness which is like
the radiant bridegroom when
he arises in the morning.
There is nothing hidden from
the sun. Behind it is God
who in the beginning created
the heavens and the earth and
put the sun, moon and stars
in their places, delegating to
each their respective jobs.
AN INV W.T. A ITO N
TO PRAISE GOD AS CREA-
TOR, KING AND SHEP-
HERD:
All men are invited into
Gods sanctuary to worship
and praise God. We must
praise God in songs of thanks
giving, in spirit, and in truth.
Such a praise will flow from
a heart that trusts in God.
God can be trusted. He is a
Great God. So great that His
greatness cannot be measured.
So great that no other gods
or creature can be compared
with Him. He is God all by
Himself, High and exalted ov-
er anything and anyone,
whether in heaven, on the
earth or under the earth. God
is to be praised because of
His bigneSs. He holds the
whole earth in His hands. The
highest mountain is His. The
deepest valley and ocean is
His, and why not, for God is
Creator of the universe. He
made and formed all things
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

: - =
and after which the night
service was fine with a large
attendance and the pastor ais
brought powerful message
from Matthew 3rd chapter and
4tn verse. The subject was
The Devil Challenges The
human Life" Total money
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

HARPER, wishes to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fancher,
(white) and also Mrs. w. w.
Walker, and others for their
deeds of kindness shown them
during her illness, and may
the Lord continue to bless
each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

His text was the Is chapter
of Matthew /, 2 verse. The
subject was "The Sign of
These Times" The Rev. Lo-
mack, Rev. Prevail was pres.
ent. And on the sick list were:
Sister Pearline Fox, Bro.
Lodge Hoskins. And at 600
p. M. The B. T. U. opened by
the pastor General Director
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

raised from all sources was
$500. This Church is look
ing forward to its revival
meeting to begin June oath,
1868 with the Rev. J. l.. Fed
erson, the evangelist. Rev. ].
r. Rouse pastor, Bro. Joe Fox,
secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Dessert Has Intriguing Appearance

Poppy seed cake is an unusual
and delicious dessert with
regal look. Its nutlike flavor and
texture contrasts make it a de-
lightful accompaniment for ice
cream or sherbet.
This yeast-raised version is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

HARPER, wishes to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fancher,
(white) and also Mrs. w. w.
Walker, and others for their
deeds of kindness shown them
during her illness, and may
the Lord continue to bless
each of you.
THE FUNERAL SERVICE
of Mr. Maurice C. Averhart
was held Sunday, June 10th,
1868 at 800 P. M. Mckinney
Chapel First Baptist Church,
Rev. j. d. Collins, officiating
Redmond and Redmond Flu.
neral Home in charge.
Mr.. Maurice c. Averhart
was a retired teacher, and a
faithful Christian worker.
And a large number of his
friends from over the State
were present in honor of this
great servant who had been
faithful worker in the state
and national congresses.
The following persons made
some good expressions about
his faithful services rendered.
Rev. c. E. Cantrell, from the
Grenada District Association;
Rev. j. w. Gayden, from the
State Baptist Convention;
Rev. L. G. Wilcher, and Rev.
G. W. Williams, both of Jack
son, Miss. And Rev. C. L.
Clark told of his service i.
the Lebanon, Association, Lex
ington, Miss. And Rev. L. T.
Brazil, Rev. o. w. LenOir, of
this city. Mr.. M. c. Averhart,
is survived by a loving wife,
two sons: Mr.. Mitchell and
Morris Averhart; a sister,
Mrs. Nancy Kimmons, of Chi
cago, Ill. and a brother Mr..
Henry Averhart, also of Chi
cago and some cousins Mrs.
ExermeniO Fullilove, Mrs. Ed
ith, and their children were
all present at the funeral and
many other relatives and
friends to mourn his passing.
MRS. l.. E. B. GAYDEN
wishes to give special thanks
to Rev. l.. Redd, for the beau
tifully composed paper read
at the 87th birthday of Rev.
j. w. Gayden and also thanks
TO Mrs. Mary Davis, and Mrs.
Pearline Davis for the faith
service and deeds of kindness,
at this birthday and during
her illness. May the Lord
bless each of you.
THE ST. GEORGE CHAPEL
Baptist Church, held their
regular services Sunday, June
9th, 1868 at the Providence
Baptist Church, where we are
holding our regular services:
The Sunday School was
largely attended with mem
bers and visitors. The super
intendent Mr.. Joe Fox was
absent with his wife, who had
just returned home from the
hospital. The assistant super
intendent that took charge
and the lesson was reviewed
by the pastor, which was EN-
joyed by all. The finance rails
ed $500 and at 1900 N. the
regular church service began.
Devotion was led by the visit
ing officers: Bro. Dave Com
madore and others. Pastor
nreached a wonderful sermon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

rich, moist and extra good,
thanks TO the special flavor that
only yeast can give. It's sur
prisingly easy, too, despite its
impressive appearance! Bake it
in a tube pan and serve this
high, wide and handsome beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Pan Am Follows
On Plane Bid

NEW YORK DD.-Par
American World Always said
yesterday it told the FAA last
Friday it would make a CON-
mitment for15 American-de-
signed upersonic airliners
n is followed announcement
earlier by Trans World Airlines
that 1t had put down $500, 00O
toward d delivery of six such
planes.
Pan American sent a letter
to Gordon M. Balm, head of the
FAA supersonic program, with
a check for SIS million to COW
er the is planes.
The letter to Mr.. Balm,
m d yesterday, referred to
Pan Americans statement last
June when it announced an or
der for six foreign-built Con-
corde supersonic jets. that it
also wanted to acquire a fleet
Of United, S tates supersoric
craft. The letter also noted
that the FAA had said la st
Thursday it would be willing to
accept down payments of
100000 each on the planes.
Pan american said it be-
lieved its interest in the Ameri-
can plane entitled it to an ear
ly delivery schedule, but said ii
would be willing to accept eth
er the first or the second plane
built and alternate planes
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
TrunkAirIines'
Profits Rose
During August

NEW YORK DID, Domes-
tic trunk airlines had a net
profit Of S15,8 900 in August
against S3,1Ss. 900 in August,
1862, according to the Air
Transport Association Of Amer
lea.
The Alta noted that during
August last year a major trunk
carrier had its operation
sharply curtailed because of a
strike. The carrier was Eastern
Air Lines.
Operating revenues for Au-
gust, 1868, for the trunk lines
ros Sc to $227.363,OOO from
sl94,2l2,000 in August, 1862,
the Alta said.
For the eight months ending
August 81 net profit amounted
to $26,7O6,000 for the carriers,
against a net loss Of $40, 442, 600
a year before. Operating rev.
enueS for the eight months
rose to $1,618, $50, 900 from
$1,496.39l, 900 a year previous,
the Alta said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Curdbox Box Firms
Collision CHARGED
BY Dow Jones

The Justice Department
charged in a civil antitrust suit
that Continental Can Co., In
ternational Paper Co. and II
other cardboard box manufac-
turerS exchanged price infor-
nation and thus restricted
price competition among them
selves in eight Southeastern
States in violation of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
The department asked the
United States District Court in
Greensboro. N. c., to forbid the
10 companies to exchange in
formation about prices or con-
ditionS of sale and to forbid
any agreements among the
companies to eliminate or sup
press price competition.
The requested order would
apply throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BY the Associated Press

The continuing business ex-
pansion picked up some steam
in the third quarter and proba-
bly, reached a record rate Of
national output exceeding $587
billion a year, Government
sources said today.
The gains in the summer
quarter surprised the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
visers, and furnished the basis
for Chairman Walter w. Hell
ler's confident prediction last
week that national output
would top the $500 billion a
year mark early in 1864.
The third-quarter rise was
believed to have been greater
than that of the first half of
the year, which averaged a bit
better than 81 billion a quarter
and brought the production
rate close to $3.50 billion in the
April-June quarter.
The strength of the advance
was the more surprising be-
cause the recovery is now in
its 32d month. This is greater
than the average age Of all
peacetime expansions since the
first World War and is exactly
the average length Of the up
swing stage Of business cycles
since World War II.
The council now is confident
that the expansion will con-
tinue into 1864, Government
economists said privately. but
is not confident it can continue
beyond next spring unless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Savings Bond Sales
Up 22% in September
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Sales of Series E and H
United States Savings Bonds
jumped 22.1 per cent =. in Sep
TENDER compared with Sep
TENDER a year ago, E. c. Baltz,
chairman of the D. c. Savings
Bond Committee and president
Of Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, said today.
September sales totaled $4,-
100000 while in the same
month of 1862 they reached
s3,619,000.
For the first nine months of
this year, sales we're up 1915
per cent over the same period
in 1862. They totaled $40, SOL
900 as compared with $35, 102,-
900.
The committee ch arm a n
said that the District has now
reached 1927 per cent Of its
1868 goal of $49,1O0,000, a per-
centage that puts it ahead of
nearly all the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
COMING SOON
COFFEE BREAK
TOCOST MORE

NEW YORK DID,
At least three more coffee
roasters are raising whole
sale prices. The increases
are in line with those an
noul1ced Friday by Gen
eral Foods Corp. and
some other coffee proc
esSors.
Standard Brands, Inc,
said that effective October
81 ground Chase & San
born coffees will increase
two cents a pound and in
slant Chase & Sanborn
and SieSta brands will in
crease about one cent an
ounce,
Similar price increases
were announced by Joseph
Martinson & Co. and Al
bert Ehlers, Inc.
Other major coffee proc
essorS said they were
studying possible price in
creaSes. These included
Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., Borden Co., Nestle
Co.. and j. A. Folger & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Dart Drug Sales
Show 74.7% Jump

Dart Drug Corp. has an
nounced a new high in sales
for September. 1t said sales
Etotaled $730,044, an increase of
lat per cent over sales of $685.
401- for September, 1862.
Sales for the nine months
ended September 80 also set a
record, reaching $6,598,806, an
increase of $1,009,3 1857 over sales
Of SIS. .439 in the 1862 period.
During September, the COM
pany had Is stores in operation.
1t is completing the remodeling
of its first store at 1901 Co.
lumbia road NV. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

that are primarily interested in
antitrust affairs could be put
in that awkward position, too,
Federal lawyers think. Panels
that oversee commerce in gen.
eral, agriculture, money mat
tiers, and shipping, for example,
often take testimony that may
later be used in antitrust law
suits. Thus, these committees
would also have to stop and
weigh the value Of interfering
with antitrust enforcement.
Lawmakers Act
Already, some members of
Congress have started to act
to protect committee powers,
should this case turn out as
the lower court decided it.
Representative Emanuel Celler,
Democrat Of New York, chair
man of the House Judiciary
Committee, has introduced a
bill that would deprive any
witness Of the antitrust i'm
munity unless he specifically
asked for it. Thus, a business
man who testified but forgot
to ask to be immunized could
talk his way into an antitrust
case.
The case before the Supreme
Court involves william c. We'll
den, an official of H. P. Hood
& Sons. Inc, one Of three
companies charged with COM
peting unfairly in selling milk
in New England. Because he
testified about these sales be-
fore a House subcommittee,
Federal Judge Andrew Caffrey
in Boston freed him from the
antitrust charge.
Though only antitrust prose-
cution is directly involved in
the Weldon case, Justice De-
partment lawyers claim other
types Of court action by Gov
agencies might also be
affected. They cite, as examples,
court cases against truckers,
bargemen and others operating
in transportation, and firms
that buy and sell on farm
commodity exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Laurel Bank Deposits
Nearing $40 Million

The Citizens National Bank
of Laurel has reported deposits
of $19,974,131 as of September
80. Other liabilities were cap
ital stock. 100000; surplus,
100000; undivided profits,
S242,529; valuation reserve,
$l44 200; reserve for contin-
gencies.' SOS, 900, and other La
bilities, $1,05f, 703.
! Total assets were listed at
$22,477, 654, divided into loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Lefcourt Stock
DeIisted by Annex

NEW YORK CSpeciaD -
Common stock Of Lefcourt
Realty Corp, a firm formerly
involved in realty development
in the Washington Metropon-
tan Area, was removed yester-
day from listing on the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange, the ex-
change announced.
1t had suspended dealings in
the issue October 4 because the
company failed to meet ex-
change criterion in respect Of
earnings, the exchange said.
During its operations in the
Washington area, Lefcourt
worked on plans for a major
residential development at Sum-
set Hills, Va, and another in
Charles County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

could get a broad pardon" if
they openly tell Congress COM
mittees Of their antitrust mis-
deeds.
Anything a businessman tells
the lawmakers about unfair
competitive practices couldn't
be used against him in any
later antitrust case filed by
the Justice Department.
The department took the
case TO the high court because
of two problems it foresees. 1t
fears the lower courts grant
Of immunity would hinder
antitrust prosecution. And it
worries that Congress would
lose some Of its freedom to
look into a whole variety Of
economic wrongs"
Businessmen generally have
been reluctant to appear as
witnesses at congressional anti
trust hearings. That's because
such hearings have several
times led to antitrust lawsuits
by the Government. If wit
nesSes won't come in vol
unfairly, committees have
power to order them to ap-
pear.
Would Necessitate Choice
II the immunity rule gets
the high courts approval, it
would mean Congress would
have to make a choice. 1t
would have to decide whether
its own interest. in any in
dustry's trade habits was more
important than the Govern
ment's interest in furnishing
antitrust violators. Congress
sional staff aides say this
would make committees more
reluctant to start investiga-
tons, and this could interfere
with the need to keep anti
trust laws UP to date.
Congress, then, could be put
in the embarrassing position
Of foregoing a hearing into
suspected antitrust activity,
even though suspected busi-
nessmen would be happy to
appear as witnesses.
Committees other than those