davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

rpary "a. 1898, al Leland sSHg Msmo os
E H22ffRRlEthsr HRi STSHs 81 Na M bs
catur st.. Hyattsviils. Nd she Is
survived by two sons, Charles Y.
ter. Mrs, Susie A. MacEali; one
sister Mrs, Rose A. Hawkins OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; seven grandchildren,
nephew James Z. Hawkins; a host
OF other nieces. nephewS. relatives
ana ar, iTisnd s.A Prom 2 t9 10 pm
inyitsd to call At the Henry s.
1925 Deane ave ne, where the
rosary will be recited at 3 pm,
Mass will be offered Friday, March
at 10 am, at 81. Jerome's
Catholic Church, 5205 43d ave !.
Hyattsville. Nd. Interment Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
DrathH

DUNCAN mean, FANNIE .s p on NM, Ty,S9sssdsx'
psGSSSScaAINS e. sif You FANNIE " NV =.
loving mother OF GLADYS D. Cum
bingham. grandmother of Duncan,
joyce and Rodney CUNNINGHAM. She
also is survived by two great-grand-
children, other relatives and friends.
After > pm. Thursday. February
Funeral Home. $50 Rhode Island
ave, NV, where services will be
held on Friday, March l. at ii am.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Lodge, No. rs, B. p. o,
\ Elks, will assemble at
a GaWler's Chapel, Wis
& eonsin ave. and Harri-
\ son st. NV, on Thurs
day, February 2S, 1863,
At 3 pm. to exemplify
Al OF the order. IN memory
late brother, HARRY p.
QS, By order Of
ALTON y. MCMAHON,
Exalted Ruler.
pICKREI. aerrafarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

day, FEBRUARY "a, 1893. a 1881
Monroe st. NV. WILLIAM p, BUT
LEE; formerly o. oeorgetown. hus-
He is survived By two nieces, Mar
garet Wear Of Germantown, Nd,
and Grace Jones OF Frederick, Nd.
Friends may call at the Birch
Funeral Home. 1904 N st. NV,
where services win be held on
Interment Cedar HIll CemeterT. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
STILL, ANNE DAINGERFIELD. {

s SS3;s' Hi s;SI:tf; Is R iSSs
I neither y . NJ. yiTsinis k:s ,H' NAT AZ;
lister " Nj; ThOsm lssE VI smith G Il
Warrington. D. G, Friends may
call AZ QaWlsr's Chapel Wisconsin
ave. 81 Harrison lt. NV, after i3
noon wednesday. February 81
parkins on premisesl Mass will
Annuneiation, $500 Massaehusstts
ave. NV, on Friday, March 1. At
10 am. Interment National Me-
mortal Park. Fails Church, Va, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

WALLACE. MABLE PRINCE. A SSeT.6
ana sincere tribute OF love IA tS@
memory OF our dear mother, MABfT
PRINCE WALLACE, who pasasd
nay sixteen years ago today, Feh-
ruary 20. ip47.
Though absent, you are always Mas.
S'hi iolea. still missed. still very
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Say Whites
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Hyde Park, N. Y, said the In
tegrity Of America is now
threatened by racial develop
ments.
Calling for individual action
to provide solutions, Shriver
said: "For a decade we have left
the problem to the sadly mad
equate machinery Of the courts.
We have sat in our living rooms,
slipping beer, and watched vio-
lence in the streets-in our
streets-turned off the tele-
vision and criticized the Presi-
dent for not acting quickly
enough or acting too precipi-
tously.
"After spending the day
making money, and shopping at
the supermarket, and ordering
the new car, we have given
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
State Supreme .

Continued From Page One)
feet uncorroborated without the
evidence disclosed by the inspec-
ton Of defendants automobile"
Henry was convicted in 4 Boil.
var County justice Of the peace
court and appealed to county
court, where he was again con-
victed and sentenced to a e0-day
term and $50 fine. Circuit court
affirmed the conviction and Henry
appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
In overturning the conviction,
the State Supreme Court upheld
IN argument by Henry's lawyer.
Negro attorney Jack Young Of
Jackson. that evidence used was
obtained by an unlawful search Of
the Henry car.
Officers testified Henry's wife
gave permission to search the Car
without 4 warrant after Henry
was arrested.
I'VE hold chat (Henry's) wife
cannot waive the constitutional
rights Of her husband" the Court
said.
I'VE hold that appellants wife
did not waive his constitutional
rights TO require a search
warrant) by consenting to the
search.
'The unlswfully-obta evil
dence leaves not room to doubt
that the witness Eilert had been
Ia defendants car"
The Court ruled against other
points raised by Young in the ap-
peal.
Young had argued the record
did not show an affidavit charg-
ing 4 violation had occurred and
that no justice Of the peace court
proceeding was legal without one.
The High Court said. however,
that evidence indicated there had
been one and that the original
was misplaced after it was
amended.
The evidence obtained from the
car was the central point of the
appeal, however.
When Eilert got out Of the car
which picked him up, he got part
of the license number and a de-
scription Of the car. He also said
the cigaret lighter in the car did
not work and an ash tray was
full of gum wrappers.
Henry was traced by the de-
scription and partial license num-
Der Of the car and the search by
officers showed the lighter did not
work and gum wrappers were In
the ashtray.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

Of sessions for the organization.
With exception of the parade
being cancelled, local business
men, white and Negro, have ex-
pressed sentiments of welcome
and good wishes to members of
the Elks, many of whom are
leading citizens of communi-
ties throughout the state.
1t is the general concensus of
opinion that the meeting will
draw no action from any reac-
tionary extreme elements of
either racial group despite the
current demonstrations and ten
sions.
Jackson is truly opening its
arms to the nations best known
fraternal organization. The Elks
Of Mississippi and the
world.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

state, under the direction Of
WOKJ's Bruce Payne, will per-
form for the hundreds Of dele
gates gathered at the Lynch
Street Elks Auditorium.
The Annual Memorial Serv-
ice has been set for Sunday,
June 9th, at II a.n., at the
Pearl Street African Methodist
Church during which hour those
men and women Of the Elks Of
the state who are deceased since
year ago will be honored in
silent and spoken commemora-
ton.
The much-awaited Oratorical
Contest will be held at Pearl
Street Church on Sunday eve-
ming at five o'clock.
One Of the highlights of Sun
days activities will be the An
nual Fellowship Hour where
Bills and daughters will ex-
change pleasantries at the Elks
Lodge and a period Of "Open
House" will be held where those
citizens of the city who are not
affiliated with the organiza-J
tion are invited as guests, and
urged to attend and join in the
festivities.
The first general meeting is
scheduled for Monday morning
at nine o'clock when Elk Daugh-
ter Leader Willie H. Rudd of
Jackson, and State President
Edward Cochran of Greenwood,
will preside over the discussions
Of the delegates.
The meeting is also intended
to be Informative and construc-
tive as regards lending advice
to delegates who are both new
to the city of Jackson, and new
to the rules and ways of Elk
dom.
On Monday night, the Gala
Convention Ball will be held in
the spacious Elks Auditorium
with the general public invited
to attend and enjoy all of the
evening.
Tuesdays sessions begin at
nine o'clock in the morning and
continue through the day. Dis
cussions as to future procedures
of progress of the organization
will lead the agenda.
The famed Elks Banquet will
be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the. Elks Auditorium
with all of the Bills and Daugh-
ters in full Regalia and many
guests will be treated to one of
the more grand displays of Elk
dom's entertainment hours
when they witness the Grand
Ball which is scheduled to begin
Immediately following the Ban
quet.
Wednesday will be filled with
the completion of the general
business Of the Elks and the
meeting will stand adjourned
early Wednesday afternoon
bringing to close four days
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
United

Continued From Page One)
spokesman, Al-Ahram editor
Mohammed Hassanein Heikal.
The Syrian Baath Party
presently is avoiding an open
break with Cairo while build
ing UP strength for an eventual
such break, Mr.. Heikal added.
Hope nearly has ended here
for achievement Of the first de-
cisive steps toward union be-
fore the September deadline
under the terms Of the trH
partite declaration which pro-
vided for "a popular front ...
of all unionist socialist demo-
cratic forces in each OF the
three states"
Government voices here now
speak in terms of long strug-
gle between unionist and
Baathist forces. Mr.. Nasser
does not wish to intervene di-
rectly in this struggle but "he
hopes time will lay bare and
rectify Baathist errors" ac-
cording to one high source.
During the April tripartlte
meetings when the Baathists
eagerly said they were seeking
total unity "and were first to
hoist the three-star flag of the
new U.A.R.," Mr.. Nasser ex-
pressed his willingness to sup
port even a bipartite union OF
Iraq and Syria, excluding
Egypt, as the first step, pro-
vided unionist parties partici-
pated in the new governments,
since "a little unity is better
than none," this source said.
Editorialists ironically COM
mented on statements attributed
to Iraqi Baathist leader and
Deputy Premier Ali Salah al
Saadi that he preferred "a
hundred year postponement OF
union" to additions Of Baath-
ism.
Newspapers here extensively
referred to Baathist terror
ism," arrests of unionists, and
censorship restrictions imposed
on the U.A.R.'s semiofficial
Middle East News Agency in
Damascus and Baghdad.
Western diplomats believe
Mr.. Nasser, who was prepar-
ing to welcome Yemeni Re-
publican President Sallal, is
unhappy though not impatient
over events and willing to bide
his time while Strengthening
North African relations.
Mr.. Nasser already has close
personal ties with Algeria
Premier Ahmed ben Bella and
other Algerian revolutionary
leaders which were reinforced
by the exchange of visits in
May, though at present there
is no indication Algeria is to
join the U.A.R.
Considerable attention is
given here to Tunisian Presi-
dent Bourguiba's speech May
80 proposing an Arab summit
meeting to study eventual "to-
tai unity"
Diplomatic informants said
serious and concerted moves
are under way both in Cairo
and Tunis to resume the i'm
provement of relations which
began during the July, 1861,
French Tunisian hostilities
over the Bizerte naval base.
Tunis-Cairo ties, however,
never entirely recovered from
charges President Bourguiba
made several times in the
1950's that Mr.. Nasser was at
tempting to "subvert" the
Bourguiba regime and had
sent agents to assassinate Mr..
Bourguiba.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

"The Negro today asks jus
tice. We do not answer him
We do not answer those who
lie beneath this soil-when we
reply to the Negro by asking,
Patience.
ut is empty, he said, TO
plead that the solution to the
dilemmas Of the present rests
on the hands Of the clock. The
solution is in our hands. Un-
less we are willing to yield up
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

tivities Of the Elks throughout
their four-day session.
The Annual Bathing Beauty
Pageant and Talent Show will
be held Saturday night at 8
o'clock. Lovely and talented
young ladies from over the
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

our destiny Of greatness among
the civilizations Of history,
Americans-white and Negro
together-must be about the
business Of resolving the chal-
lenge which confronts NJ now"
"Our nation found its soul in
honor on these fields Of Gettys-
burg one hundred years ago.
We must not lose that soul in
dishonor now on the fields of
hate"
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

few precious moments to be-
wailing the lack Of action Of the
leaders whose only support from
the mass Of American people
has been the half hour It took
them to walk to the voting
booths"
Only Way Out
Zone hundred years ago, the
slave was freed" he said. zone
hundred years later, the Negro
remains in bondage to the color
Of his skin.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
EIks State -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
to be reasoned that the purpose
of the meeting is to make def
mite plans for steering the ac-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
GOLDFINCHES ATTEND
PARENTS DAY WHEATON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Gold
finch and children. Media and
John, attended Parents Day
at Wheaton College in Illinois.
They visited III the home
of Reverend and Mrs. Glyn
Evans, a relative of Mr.. Gold
finch.
While there, they took adj
vantage of each special pro-
gram, including The Artists
Series, presenting a violin con-
cert by james Oliver Baswell.
Nv, hailed by critics as the
next great name in music"
They also visited the Chap
el, attended Campus Open
House, which was a tour OF all
campus buildings. watched the
Soccer and Football games.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
|BEAuTiII
|Ao1EeX
BY: Shirley Cox


Wrinkles are one of wOm-
ankind'S greatest personal
tragedies and are caused by
n loss of facial tissue or
weakening i'm the elasticity
of facial muscles.
BY keeping the small fac
ial muscles resilient with
regular massage, the fOrma-
ton of wrinkles can be
greatly reduced, or at least
delayed.
Massage regularly, in the
morning and at night if pos
sible. Always massage light
ly and beginning with the
chin. working upward and
outward.
No matter how you begin,
ladies. il is a good idea to
finish up at Cameo Beauty
Shop. This is particularly
true of any attention to the
hair. Every means of bring
ing your hair to artfuI per-
fectiOn is known to our Op-
orators and stylistS at Cam
co Beauty Shop, 5th Street.
Phone: 225l.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: A good, if unusual,
massage for dry skins is to
use cocoa butter.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Local Girl Gets
Library Post

Boone - One Columbus CO.
unity student is among the 92
library assistants at Appalach-
ian State Teachers College,
according To William l.. Fury,
librarian.
The Columbus County stu
dent is Linda Pope.
Fury, head librarian. said,
almost every capa> >ity OF thc
I'VE use library assistants ~
library because they are very
efficient and capable. We try
to stress that the assistants
display cordial help at all
times 10 library users
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Charles ID. Raper, County En-
tension Chairman for Colum-
bus County. THE farmer is
helping agricultural scientists
fird ways of reducing the
huge losses attributed to dis
ease with his support of re-
search through the Nickels for
Know-HOw."
Tar Heel crops in 1860 we're
reduced in value by an esti-
mated $3.50 million. This is
mere than the entire gross in
come Moth Carolina farmers
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

recei ed from either hogs.
cStt e milk, cotton, peanuts,
corn or all fruits and vegc-
tables sold last year.
know-iow research is
Research Nickcls for
helping reduce this staggering
.igurc, Mr.. Rapcr said.
One of many areas in which
Niche's-supporIcd research is
improving the situation is crop
losses from ncmatodcs. These
tiny organisms damage many
tI ferent chopS and are eS-
peCially harmful 10 tobacco.
Research work. begun i'm
1854 with the help of Nickcls
funds, has dcyclopcd sampling
and assay tcchniqucS. This has
led to increased knowledge
aboIt the diff types o.
ncmatud,s. resulting in i'm
provin'g ways of reducing the
nCmatOde population through
c op rOt-ton and fumiga;ion.
Mary farmers have benefit
ed from these rcSca .ch find
ings which they help make
possible. The farmer is help
ing this and numerous other
az icult Iral research prog ans
when ne contributes a nickel
Cor each ton of fertilizer or
feed h buys. And he decides
how long he will continue to
do this Farmers vote Novcm-
Der 10 on continuing the pro-
g am another three years.
There has been two-ycar
extension for the lease and
transfer Of tobacco allotmcnts.
enactment of Public Law So
TIL S became effective with the
t3 on July 10 of this year. Also
the program which was in op-
Grafton in 1862 and again this
year is now available for the
1864 tobacco crops.
The leased allotment can be
trans erred only to another
farm with an allotment of the
same kind of tobacco in the
same county. No one farm may
receive more than ; acres o:
leased tobacco. Also. the total
acreage allotted to a farm af-
ter lease and transfer shall
not exceed SO per cent of the
acreage of cropland in such
farm.
If you are interested in
lc9Sing your tobacco allotment,
contact your ASCS office here
it would probably pay you to
in Whiteville to get full par
ticulars before you sign the
lease.
Plan Next Years Crop
Columbus County farmers
!: should begin now planning
their next years Tobacco crop.
Your success or failure with
your crop in 1864 is often de-
tcrmincd with the plant bed.
Good healthy plants trans
planted AT the proper time
usually produce a good crop,
while poor plants often result
in crop failure. To produce the
right kind of plants. the soil
on which the plant beds are
located as we'll as the proper
plant bed sites are of prime
. Importance. Growers are ad-
B NiS.d to select desirable plant
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
FIREWORKS

CLEMSON, s. &. - South
CarOlina'S biggest fireworks
show viii end the 1868 vcr-
sion of TlGERAMA with n
bang. The annual student tai
cnt show. which has become a
homecoming tradition al Glenn
son, will be held Friday eve
ming, N"v"mbcr -, the night
before the Clemson College
University of Maryland foot
ball game.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
FUND CAMPAIGNS

During the month of Octo-
ber. licenses were granted by
the State Board OF Public We'll
fare to eighteen organizations
10 conduct Embarrassing cam
palgns through public solicit
tations for the support of their
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Extension Chairman

Nic&e.s for Know How is
heiping develop the know
now needed to reduce one
oi the major limiting factors
To North Cardinals Agricult-
. ural progress - losses suI-
Tered from plant diseases.
There isn't q farmers
packetbook in the state that
hasn't been made a little flat
ter this year as a result of
crop Diseases" points out
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

programs, it was announced by
Mr.. R. Eugene Brown, Com
missioner
The total amount which
these eighteen organizations
will seek from the public dur
ing the year in North Carolina
is approximately Sl,865 ,O56 90.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

bed locations and get them in
good condition To grow next
years plants.
The best soils are sandy
loans that do not tend TO
harden or bake. They should
have high organic matter and
Il high water holding capacity.
They should also be relatively
free from diseases and weed
seed. Natural leafmold soils
found in woods usually have
these desirable characteristics.
Because of diseases and weed
seed problems. satisfactory
soils are rarely found in open
fields.
Locating the plant bed site
in open areas to reduce dam
age from blue mold is no
longer necessary since we now
have adequartc control meas
ureS for this disease. For this
/ reason, we recommend that
/ plant beds be located in places
that are well protected from
the north and northwest winds.
Natural woods afford best pro-
lection and should be used if
possible. Adequate sunlight
should be provided. The area
should be open to the sun all
day, if practical, but should
especially be open to the
morning sun.
If you need To treat your
B plant BEDS, now is the time to
/ treat them while it is warm.
/ II will also give the gas Il
/ chance To- get out of the way
before you get ready 10 seed
. your plants.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Passing Thoughts

enjoy life!
So Happy Holiday TO you,
too.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
BY JEAN STRICKLAND

The Holiday Season, Christ
mas and Thanksgiving, are
fast approaching - ready or
not. II wi | be upon us before
we know il, SO let's get ready,
Get cut all your linens,
freshly laundcr and iron them
- get out the baking pans and
/ sour big roaStcr for that holi-
day turkey or ham.
It's fun, and once you real
ly dig in, that's when the holi-
/ day spirit really hits you,
Invite some real congenial
folks over for some real good
cooking, some interesting con-
verSation. and that's all there
is To il. They will have a real
good time and you'll be glad
you did it.
Put a little fun in your life
- try Cooking and Entertain
inI, Put a little enthusiasm
into your life - your rewards
wi ! be great.
You know, once you let peo-
pie know you like them -
they will reciproCate with the
same enthusiasm. Really, peo-
pie are fun, So. this holiday
season. invite some OF your
nclghborS into your home and
see if the venture wasn't just
sheer fun and frClic. Young
and old enjoy having Il good
time.
Be good to your boss - he's
your bread and butter. And if
there is anything better than
bread and butter, it's coffee
and cream TO go with il. So,
invite him, too.
Good Cooking. good friends.
and you have all il takes 70
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Savage News

daughter Tami of Billings and
Mr.. Francis Basso of Minot met
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Basso for a visit over the week
end. Mr.. Basso is employed
near Minot.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene left Sunday for a
visit with relatives in Billings
and Worland, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFren-
iere, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gear enjoyed a turkey
dinner at the Fred Gear home
on Monday evening honoring
Fred and his birthday.
Mrs. Roy Klaudt and small
son and Mrs. Vernon Carr left
on Thursday morning for bod
&c, N. Oak. to- attend the fun
eral services Of Rodney KEEL
Ter, the son of old friends.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt spent
a few days receiving medica.
attention at the Sidney Mem.
orial Hospital. She was able
to return to her home Tuesday
A few friends gathered there
for coffee with Miss Estel
Geiser on Wednesday after.
noon before she left to return
to her home in Livingston.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Health Dept.
To Sponsor
Food Confab

The local Health Department
and the State Health Depart
ment are planning a Food Ser
vice Conference for all food
and drink establishment man
ayers and operators. The meet
ing will be held at the Health
Department. building which is
located at the Playground west
of Sidney.
The program includes an
evening session at 7:30 pm. on
Wednesday, March Is, and an
afternoon meeting at 2 pm. on
Thursday, March IA. (for those
that can not attend the evening
meeting.)
Thomas dollhouse will be
on hand to give his talks and
demonstrations on basic bac-
teriology and the why's and
for's of sanitation. Also Ray
Eedrick, District Sanitarian,
will be on hand to show some
plate medianS with various
concentrations as we'll as the
responsibility of food handler.
The Health officer, DR.. R. A
Hyde, will also be on the pro-
gram. He encourages all the
personnel working in cafes, bars
and meat markets to attend al
least one of these sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

uously until 1856 when they
moved to Sidney.
The entire family was here
for the observance of their
parents anniversary. Mrs. Rel
tar Coffman Joy and daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Jameson (Catherine) came
from Billings, Montana. Mrs.
Robert Petersen Phyllis) and
family and Mrs. Thelma Bar
Der and family live in Sidney.
Their son, Lloyd, and family
live on the home ranch at
Mona.
Mr.. Parsons brother law
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
ingalls,, came from Dayton,
Washington, for the occasion.
The honored couple were
guests at a family dinner Sat-
urday evening, February 16,
1863, at the Lalonde Hotel.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest ingalls,. About
10 of the children and grand
children attended. Later in the
evening the grandchildren en-
tertained their grandparents
with a varied musical program