davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The lesson was very well
explained by the Asst. Supt,
Bro. Charles Henty, Sub. "The
Law of the Lord" There were
"a members present one visi-
tor present who attended the
cradle Roll department Little
Master Creig Weeks Original
ly OF Chicago, Ill. The Great
Grand Son of Mrs. Pearl H.
Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The Y. p. D. had a wonder
full meeting at St. Peters A. M.
E. Church May Is, when the
4th District met. The Y. P. D.
brought in leadership. Mrs.
Earline Boyd of Hattiesburg
and the Presiding Elder, Mrs.
Rev. r. T. Scott of Brookhaven
we're present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Edwards
News

Sunday, June 2, 1868 the fol-
lowing churches held their
regular m o n t h y meetings.
Kingsley c h a p e Methodist
Church, Rev. Oscar Rogers,
p ast or, Friendship M. B.
Church Rev. c. S. West, Pas
tor and Bethlehem M. B.
Church, Rev. Hunter, Pastor.
Miss Alma Ruth Bland an
elementary teacher at the
O'Bannon High School, Green
vile, Miss. the daughter of
Mrs. Marie Taylor of Indian
apolis, Indiana, and niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, of
Edwards, Miss. was very hap
py to have the pleasure of
marching and receiving her
BIS. Degree with the gradu-
ating Class of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, Touga-
loo, Mississippi on May rs,
1868.
Miss Ozie Mae Price the
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Price Sr. is home for
the summer after nine months
of teaching at the Picayune
High School, Picayune, Miss.
Mr.. Curtis Wallace and
family wish to thank the many
friends, neighbors, and citi-
zens for the kindness, food, tel
egrams, etc. given in the loss
of their wife and mother, Mrs:
Roddie Wallace.-The Wallace
Family
On the Sick List: Mrs. Leila
Holmes, Mrs. Martha Currie
BY the way, did you know
that after these long hot days
of labor. the ladies won't have
to look pretty by scorching
their hair for the weekend?
Right down town in Edwards.
Miss. is none other than. Haz-
ellis Beauty Shop. Mrs. Hazel
Ayers, Operator.
Be sure to send ali your
church, local and social news
to Mrs. O. L. Jasper for publi-
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08


At 400 PM. There was a
lovely Tea on the Church
lawn sponsored by the Senior
Choir. The Table was beauti-
fully decorated with a lovely
nolyn Lace Table Cloth anC
Lovely designed Silver Tea
Set. This was a lovely fellow
ship among members anC
f r i e n d S with out of towr
friends Mrs. Daisy o. White
and her daughters, Brenda
and L n d a. Mrs. Dorothy
{. P a r S n and Daughter
Sharlon, Pearson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Miss Mary Joyce Weathers
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ju-
liza Brandon of haywood, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

There will be a Baby Con-
test given by the Finance Com
mlttee Sunday June 8, 1868
time 400 our friends are in
vlted to attend, Mrs. Luvenia
Polk Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The Girl Scouts of Troop
I318 blazed the trail on a four
mile hike, Monday, June 8.
Twelve girls participated in
the hike and they were pleas
ed to have one mother, Mrs.
Lula Arnold, as well as one
visitor, Mrs. Adriene Landers
accompany them. The trip
helped the scouts to put in
practice some of the Skills re.
|quired in their program. Miss
Evelyn Thomas, Leader.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw,
Jr., and daughter, of st. Louis,
Mo-, were home last week
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Landers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw, Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Landers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Ivy L. Josell conducted Quie
and Bible Drills which was full
of Information. Mrs. Rosa Lee
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The Mission Society meets
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The pastor of Mercy Seat,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Jones rated the hisKeA with
100 points after which rkfresh.
ments were served. CIT
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

To insure dependable power switches touched in
the homes businesses industries of Western Mississippi
of skilled people planning and working day and night often under
difficult conditions The MP&L employee family made
1000 regular me workers. You many of them personally
neghbos fellow club members your Sunday School
teacher PA president for the MP&L folks active citizens
who take pride serving the communities where they live
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

On the Sick List: Mrs. Leila
Holmes, Mrs. Martha Currie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

more at each step on the scale.
Some of the money allocated
for teachers salaries would go
toward expanding the special
education program, hiring more
helping teachers, supervisors,
clerks in the schools, librarians
and training for teachers and
principals.
The budget also provides fol
retention of a lawyer on an
annual fee and have him at
tend all board meetings.
Services in research, data
processing, personnel and ad-
ministrative assistance would
also be improved.
Full-time principals would
be provided for five schools
that now have principals who
spend part of their time teach
ing.
School officials noted pro-
posed expansion of the special
education programs - three
more classes for trainable chill
dren, nine more for educable
children and IA more classes in
remedial reading.
The school system, which
now has 7 psychologists, would
get two more under the budget
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Board Vote
Backs Hansen

The District Board of Edu-
cation yesterday voiced full sup
port for Supt. Carl F. Hansen's
administration, criticize. in last
weeks Citizens Committee re-
port on the Stadium brawl.
The board unanimously
passed a resolution "reaffirm-
ing our confidence in the SUI
perintendent and his staff both
in administration and in the
field to provide the education
we want in our city for
our school children"
The board also deferred dis
cussion of simmering contro-
versy over the single pay scale
for all school principals which
went into effect with the
teacher pay bill January /.
Board member Gloria K. Rob
ertS last month proposed that
high school principals 0e moved
up a notch in pay classifica ton.
The high school principals
have maintained before the
board that heavier responsible
ties and work loads merit { diff
ferential for them.
Cedric o. Reynolds, chairman
of the senior high school prin-
cipals organization, yesterday
pointed out that the District
budget office and the Commits
sioners had opposed a single
salary scale.
But representatives of ele-
mentary and junior high school
organizations, the d. c. Ldu-
cation Association and the Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
vigorously opposed any change
from the single salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
zOners EXEMPT
Davies Estate

The District is going to allow
the new Communications Satel-
lite Corp to rent, for a maxi
mum Of two years, the former
estate of Joseph E. Davis in
violation of the city's coming
regulations.
In an announcement today,
the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment said it lis unable TO find
the statutory grounds required
to grant the variance" from the
residential coming in the neigh
borhood of the estate at 1929
Klingle road NV.
THE board does feel, how
ever, that the temporary use
desired by the particular Or
ganization involved, with its
maximum OF rs employees, will
not be injurious to the neigh
borhood," the announcement
said.
AS reasons for giving the
corporation special considera-
ton so that 1t can temporarily
use a building on the estate for
executive offices, the board
cited the following:
The Importance OF the Or
ganization, Of "furthering the
space program" the necessity
for the organization TO find a
home and begin operations. -
and the particular suitability
of the property for the organi-
zation (which has security re-
quirements."
The board directed the Dis
triet coming administrator mot
10 interfere with occupancy" OF
the estate by the space corpo-
ration until such time as II is
able to find other quarters.
In no case later than February
%. 1865"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
District Official Backs
State Auto Inspection

State next TO Washington with
out compulsory inspection.
The commissioner said that
about so per cent OF District
vehicles fail on their first
inspection.
Earlier today, Maryland STATE
Police Supt. Carey Jarmar
came out strongly today for a
State -owned and operated sys-
tenn Of motor vehicle inspection
State Plan Backed
Gov. Tawes has Endorsed Q
State-owned plan. House DEM
ocratic floor leader w. Dale
Hess has introduced a bill call
ing for inspection at private
garages licensed by State po-
lice. Two other plans, propos-
ing limited inspections. have
been ottered, both OF which
would require inspection Of used
cars before they could be sold
and spot checks on the high
way.
one OF the complaints about
the State-owned proposal i,
the SO million II would cost "a
build inspection stations.
Col. Jarman said the Com
Germ about the cost Is mislead
ing" He said the construction
program would be financed by
a S3-per-vehicle inspection fee
us the program worth this
price2 think II is Col Jar
man said. Thg police superin-
tendent said he did not think
private garages will produce
as good results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

TODAY THOSE HOUSES
are being rebuilt from within
and the monotony relieved
by paint jobs, often pastel,
of various hues.
The market2 The Rambler
finally got there and met
Charles Glasgow, the whole
sale land retail fish mer-
chant who has leased the en-
tire market.
He has nine brothers, all
born in Washington, as was
their father. Four are also
in the food business In the
market and five are lawyers
with the Government.
Last Sunday he invited ten
ants Of the Center Market TO
a meeting and fifteen at
tended. There are so market
stalls still in operation at
Center. There is only room
for about IA at Eastern.
AS one tenant explained,
market people are food spe-
cialists. They sell meat or
fish or poultry or cheese or
bread or fruits or cake or
butter and eggs-not all or
several Of them. SO they have
TO group together to give the
shoppers a full market bas-
ket.
Some Of the Center Market
people are going out Of busi-
ness, but some would like TO
continue under favorable
conditions. Eastern may be
the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
The
amber
Is for the
Common Market
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The other night a gentle
man telephoned to say that
the Capitol Hill Community
Council had collected $500
books, including an Ency-
clopaedia Britannica printed
80 years ago on India paper
bound in limp buckram-
very thin and contained in a
small especially built book
case-and would auction
them off on succeeding
Saturdays, January 26 and
February 2, at the Eastern
Market.
The money will be used for
Public School Libraries.
The Rambler is afraid he
didn't attach Importance
where Importance was due.
What amazed him was
that the Eastern Market is
still going.
The last time he was there
and times have changed
he remembers talking to a
market woman from a gar
den patch near Andrews Air
Force Base. She had a table
under the shingled canopy
outside (rented for 20 cents
a day. where she was selling
kale and turnip tops and
mustard green's and collards.
She said: 1.-The talk around
the base is that this Air
Force pilot-he was a colo
nel-landed his plane and
went to his car. There was a
little man sitting behind the
wheel. He jumped out and
ran into the woods. Every
one thinks he arrived in a
flying saucer"
Where have those flying
saucers flown?
More interesting than the
book sale was this gentle
mans report that Eastern
Market is about to experience
a revival. When Central Mar
ket, Fifth and K streets NV,
closes down in March, sew
eral of the tenants may move
to Eastern Market.
They will be welcome be-
cause today Eastern Market
has only two stalls in opera
ton, a meat counter and a
fish counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
YOU PROBABLY WON

YOU PR OBJ A b LY WON
DER where Eastern Market
is. Although he had been
there before, the Rambler
had to ask.
It's almost directly east of
the Capitol, OH Seventh
street north of Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
AS the Rambler walked
over there from The Star,
which is at Second and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, it occur
red to him that the environS
of the Hill, especially South
east, are one of Washington's
resources.
With its small parks and
avenues, South Carolina and
North Carolina, and their
wide borders of public park
ing (the District owns the
front lawns which occupy
about 80 feet from the side
walk to the building line) it
is an area that never has
been properly developed.
What belatedly built up
the Hill area was its prox-
unity to the Navy Yard, the
railroads and the Govern
ment Printing Office, Wash
ington's three biggest indus
tries. For the most part the
streets became lined with
row houses, small but sub
stantial, built of brick with
bay window fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
TaWes Names
Team 10 Draft
Districting Bill.
WheotIey Heads
Assembly Leaders
Preparing Plan
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. IT,
Gov. Tawes today appointed
a committee of General As
sembly leaders to draft an
administration plan for revis-
ing Maryland's Congressional
district lines.
Heading the committee is
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, Democrat of Prince
Georges. Mr.. Wheatley is
Democratic floor leader of the
Senate.
Gov. Tawes, in his address
to the opening session of the
Assembly, urged the lawmakers
to enact a Congressional re-
diStricting plan this year. A
redistricting measure approved
in 1861 was turned down by
the voters last November.
Before Gov. Tawes' pro-
nouncement today. Delegate
Hervey Machen, Democrat of
Prince Georges, said he is
drafting a Congressional re
districting plan, too.
3 County Districts
Mr.. Machens bill would Gre
ate separate districts of Prince
Georges, Montgomery and Bal
timore Counties.
1t is similar to one intro
duced by a Republican delegate,
Lester B. Reed of Allegany
County. A third has been in
troduced by several other Re-
publican members of the House
of Delegates.
! Mr.. Machen proposes to take
away one of Baltimore City's
three members of the United
States House of Representa-
tives, leaving the remaining two
to run at-large within the city
He would add Hartford Coun-
ty to the first district of the
Eastern Shore. Carroll County
would be added to the sixth
district Of Western Maryland
from which Montgomery Coun-
ty would be removed. The fifth
district of Southern Maryland
would remain the same, except
for the removal of Prince
Georges County.
The biggest stumbling block
to passage of such a plan is
the taking of a Congressman
away from Baltimore, a move
sure to be opposed by State
lawmakers from the city.
/ In the House yesterday, an
Eastern Shore legislator, E.
Homer White, Democrat Of Wi
comico, stalled a vote on a bill
to abolish Maryland's system
of unit voting. Mr.. White
asked for more time for the
small counties to study the bill
which would weaken their voice
in selection of party nominees
for State office.
No Hurry Seen
| House Democratic Floor
Leader w. Dale Hess, of Har-
ford, at first protested any de-
lay, claiming that Gov. Tawes
is behind the bill and implying
that Mr.. Whites move was just
a delaying tactic. But several
House members said that Mr.
/ Whites request should be
granted as a matter Of court
esy, since there was no hurry
about the matter. Mr.. Hess
then agreed to a postponement
of the vote until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
By JACK KELSO
Star staff Writer

A record SAILS million school
budget, much of it for teachers
salaries, was proposed today
for the 1854 school year by
Fairfax County Supt. Earl c.
Funderburk.
The budget is an increase of
$7.6 million over that for this
year. School officials said that
the effect it might have on the
county tax rate was not known
Immediately.
School fiscal experts said il
would cost 1913 million more
to maintain the present level OF
services next year because OF
normal growth in the school
system. This would represent a
stand still" program, they said
The recommended budget
would be an increase of 22.5 per
cent over the current year and
would represent expanded serv-
ices and higher salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
District Honors
Retiring Aide

A retiring member OF the
Districts Board Of Cosmetology
was given a meritorious public
service award by Commissioner
John B. Duncan today.
The award was presented in
the Commissioners office 10
Mrs. La Verne Myren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
NEW FRONTIER SHOW
Who Probes Ticket Sales?

comment on the critics notices
Their aim apparently was To
keep the jugglers onstage until
the box office closes tomorrow
night. Then, in the classic ira
dition Of show biz, they can
hightail 1t out of town one
Jump ahead Of the tar and
feathers.
Meanwhile, the professional,
entertainers arrived in town
or most Of them, at any rate.
Comedian George Burns went
TO the wrong airport and nc
one knows what happened to
Frances lend-lease Democrat
Yves Montana, but Kirk Doug
las, condolences Carol Chan
ming and Carol Burnett and
Spanish dancer Antonio made
II.
Arriving this morning at Ma
tional Airport, the first contin.
gent OF the star-studded "Sa-
| lutte TO the President Gala" was
met by what looked like hall
the Democrats In town, most oil
the press and certainly all Of
the public relations men.
For Best Man
Looking out from under hel
blond hair. which was as thick
as three wigs, Carol Charming
said, when asked II she we're q
Democrat. We'll, you know
I'm just for the best man. and
| I think It's Kennedy. / don't
know what happened 10 George
Burns. We're supposed to do a
sketch together. Carol Burnett
said Don't worry. III smoke a
cigar and we'll get this thing
on the road"
Kirk Douglas said well, I'm
here TO M. c. the second hall
OF the show" He pulled on the
sleeve Of his attractive French
wife's leopard coat and said
"Show them the leopard
honey. I shot one OF the leop-
ards for that coat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

seat. veteran critic H. r. Gross,
a Republican Representative
from Iowa, snapped out a sue
cinct appraisal of the Demo-
Gratis performance: "BrazenI"
No Squealers
A realist, Mr.. Gross admitted
there was little chance of i'm
proving the act by getting a
disgruntled Federal employe up
before the footlights. where he
might conceivably be sand
bagged by a loyal Democratic
stagehand.
They won't get any COM
plants" said Mr.. Gross.
What they should do is go
out and investigate the people
who have been doing the
soliciting"
He suggested that a COM
mand performance before a
congressional committee might
shed a little light on things.
There was criticism from still
another source today. The Ma
tional Society of Federal En-
gineers, Scientists and Allied
Professionals termed the solicit
tation Of Government workers
yelled coercion, harassment
and invasion OF privacy"
In a letter TO The Star, the
society's president-elect. James
W. Raffensperger, a career Vet
Grams Administration employe.
coupled the organizations crit
icism with praise for Star Re-
porter Joseph Young, who
raised the curtain on the whole
business in his Federal Spot
light column last December Z.
The producers Of tomorrow's
extravaganza were staying
backstage, out Of range Of
brlckbats and overripe fruit.
Not a spokesman could be
found at Democratic National
Committee headquarters 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Record $4l.6 Million School Budget
Is Submitted in Fairfax County

ed to take care of $4,000 stu
dents, an increase of 1900.
Teachers for the booming
school population would receive
pay raises along the lines of
those proposed by the Fairfax
Education Association, a teach
er organization.
Institutional salaries in Fair
fax County, officials said, are
lower than in any other school
system in the metropolitan
area.
I'm our best judgment" the
superintendent said, salaries
in many of these systems will
be further advanced next year
Without a salary increase
we will be running seventh in
our efforts to attract and hold
.well-qualified teachers for the
900 vacancies on our staff.
1T is especially difficult to
find family men for our class
rooms, since a teacher cannot
meet the income requirements
for an FILA mortgage on one
of the cheapest development
houses in the county until he
has had approximately Is
years experience"
RevisiOns Recommended
The proposals would give a
teacher with no experience
$4,000 a year and $4,000 a year
after "a years, The current
pay scale starts at $4,000 and
rises to $4,000 after "a years.
Teachers with masters de-
grees would receive $500 a year
more on each step of the scale
and those with a doctorate
would receive $1,000 a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
College Gets Grant

Assoc grant from the Shell
Companies Foundation, Inc.
has been received by Washing
ton College in Chestertown
Md, according to Daniel z
Gibson, president Of the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Administration Democrats
who are importing movie stars
and Spanish dancers for a
Embarrassing show at the Ar
mory tomorrow night, were
staging a little juggling act of
their own today as a sort OF
audience warmup.
What they we're tossing back
and forth like the proverbial
hot potato was the RESPONSE
bility for investigating charges
of pressure on Federal employees
to buy tickets TO the Sl00-a-
seat Armory show.
Chairman John w. Macy. jr.
OF the Civil Service Commits
sion, who holds his appoint
ment at the pleasure Of the
administration, said his investi-
gators would be glad TO run
down any complaint. but Sc
far nobody has filed a COM
/ plant.
Corrupt Practice?
He suggested that, from ru-
mors he had heard. II wasn't
the Hatch Act (which his
agency enforces) that was be-
ing violated, but the Corrupt
Practices Act (which the JUS
tice Department enforces).
A spokesman for the Justice
Department, with EXPLANATIONS
OF "Oochl Ouchl". tossed the
sizzling spud right back at Mr.
Macy. Justices Corrupt Prac-
tees Act experts have weighed
all the rumors carefully, he
said, and come 10 the conclu-
sion that III there has beer
any violation, II has been Of
the Hatch Act, which woulc
leave II UP 10 the Civil Service
Commission"
The juggling act left Repub.
leans sitting on their hands.
From his front-row orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Capital Improvements

New teachers and higher SAL
aries would account for n per
cent of the operating budget.
School officials noted that the
budget also contained a pro-
posal to spend $6l8,000 out Of
current revenue for capital i'm
provements.
In the past, capital expendi-
lures have been handled out of
bond funds but the current in
terest rate would make that
form of financing more expen-
sive, school officials said.
overall the budget in design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Star staff Writer

| ANNAPOLIS, Jan. H.
George A. England, District
Commissioner of Motor Vehi'
Giles, testified today that rs pei
cent Of Maryland autos seeking
District registration last veal
were rejected for mechanical
defects on first inspection.
Mr.. England appeared before
| Maryland General Assembly
committees considering estab.
lishment Of a motor vehicle in.
spection program in Maryland
Mr.. England also said that
10 per cent OF Virginia vehicles
seeking District of Columbia
registration flunked out the
first time around. Virginia has
a private garage-type inspec-
ton system while the District
OF Columbia has a government
operated system.
The District official supported
a government-operated system
Several inspection proposal,
are being considered In Mary
land. including a State-oper.
ated plan and another callinr
for inspection at private
garages.
Critical Need Seen
IF Maryland doesn't dC
something In this area, we arr
going TO have to look more
critically at cars from thil
State" Mr.. England said.
He said District officials re.
gard Il as "a real serious prob.
lem" that Maryland is the only