davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

found in the home was rushed
to the Bureau headquarters il
Washington for study.
Investigating officers expires.
sed the belief that the fatal shot
was fired from a rifle in the
hands Of a sniper hidden in 9
vacant lot across the street ir
front of the home.
Mayor Allen Thompson, ou,
of town at the time, called the
shooting terrible thing" and
was reported to be hurrying
back to the City to conduct the
investigation.
Governor Ross Barnett was
expected to have some com.
ment on the Staying at his press
conference Wednesday after
noon.
In New York, Roy Wilkins,
Executive Secretary of the
NAACP announced that the or
ganization has posted a $10,-
600 reward for information
leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the slayer.
Evers 37-year-old Veteran
of the Second World War is a
graduate of Alcorn College, and
leaves behind him to mourn his
Staying a wife and three young
children.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Mayor Rejects :.

CONTINUED From Page One)
at commission meeting here
fatty rejecting the proposal ad-
vanced too the proposal advanced
two weeks ago by group selected
at a mass meeting of Negroes.
The Negroes had promised 10
conduct demonstrations and boy
colts if their demands we're re-
fused, but there was no immediate
indication what steps would be
taken.
Kincaid's statement said 1T
would be presumptious for this
board to appoint a committee to
inquire into the manner in which
the circuit clerk Of Coahoma coun-
ty performs his duties or to tell
the business community of Clarks-
dale whom it should or should not
hire. ...or to order the citizens Of
Clarksdale how they should ad.
dress each other"
Kinciad said ut is inconceivable
that such suggestions which are
extremely forceable in nature
should come from those who al
ledegdly believe in the freedom
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Gov. Wallace

Continued From Page One)
versity Of Alabama, Tuesday
morning in a dramatic confron
tation with representatives o.
the U. s. Department, backe,
by U. s. Marshals, U. S. Sold
iers ,and the federalized Ala
bama National Guard, and thric,
during the morning confronta
ton refused to stand aside ane
permit the enrolment of tw,
Negro students.
In the second conformation
Tuesday afternoon with Brig
Gen. Henry Graham, the Com
manding officer of the federal
lied Alabama National Guard
Governor Wallace stepped asid,
and allowed the two Negro stu.
dents, already on the campu:
escorted by federal marshalls, t<
proceed with the enrolment.
After yielding to the com
mand of Brig. Gen. Graham
the Governor announced that he
was returning to his office ir
Montgomery to continue his
fight, which he asserted he is
already winning, for state
rights, and against the rising
military dictatorship in tAs
United States.
The two Negro students
James A. Hood and Vivian Ma.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Five /.

jContinued From Page One.
Greenwood, pleaded guilty to the
charges.
Trial for a sixth Negro, Law
renee Guyot. field secretary for
the student non-violent coordi-
mating committee tSNcC) was
temporarily delayed. -year-old
girl also arrested with .ths group.
Rosemary Freeman, was being
held for her parents.
Those fined today included
Anelle Ponder, field secretary for
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference Tin Atlanta) Mrs.
Fanny Jamer, Ruleville; June
Johnson, Greenwood; Euvester
Simpson, Itta Bena.
The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation was here to investigate
the incident.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

and good offices of the Federal
government to the problems,
Senate Bill Slit holds out the
hope Of peaceful and orderly
progress. We respectfully urge
that Congress enact this mea-
sure and hasten the day when
all men may enjoy in freedom,
the full protection of the laws
under our Constitution"
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

lone were then allowed to en-
roll and register without fur
ther incidents and were sched-
uled to attend their first class
es Wednesday morning.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Medger Evers =.
fContinned From pooo Onal

CONTINUED From Page One)
receiving reports of the shoot
ing and asked the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation to join in
the investigation. The bullet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: A relative
called me and asked II she
should send US a wedding In
vitation. She said If we didn't
intend to use 1t, she wouldn't
send one because they are
very expensive and they are
running short Of them. When
l complained to my husband
about it (they are his side Of
the family, wouldn't you
know?) he said, "Oh, don't be
so formal! Ask her to read
the invitation over the tele-
phone and tell her yes or mol"
Is this the proper way to be
invited to a church wedding?
Do you think we should 90?
And II we decide not to 60, do
we have to send a gift any
way?
DISGUISED.
Your relative has much 10
learn about etiquette. Don't
20 to the wedding unless you
want to. And a gift is optional
whether you 60 or not.
=
DEAR ABBY: Our family
Is small, and we have many
single" friends bachelors,
Divorces and widows) whom
we frequently invite to share
a meal or an outing. Our
children have often asked
why the single men and
women we invite so often
never invite us for anything.
At first we told them Il was
neither necessary nor ex-
pected. But the more we
thought about Il, the more we
began to wonderfully don't
they? They wouldn't have to
include our children, ! won
der why singles" think moth
ing Of repeatedly accepting
invitations from their married
friends but rarely reciprocate.
WONDERING.
Many do. Only those "sin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

(not as good as some policies
you can buy, but good.
Next, with figures supplied
by the husband and wife, he
figured how much money it
was costing the husband to
work. He came up with $142.4O
a month. This included S92
income tax, so for transpor-
tation and lunches, $50 for
clothes, and the remainder for
social security tax, razor
blades, haircuts, donations at
the office, etc.
On the credit side he now
had the couple up to an in
come-or what was eQuiva-
lent to an income-of $257.40
a month.
He added the pension and
social security for S2s7 more,
or a total now Of $514.4O a
month.
The man had some long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THE GOLDEN YEARS
By THOMAS COLLINS

Aman who has been making
around $50 q week Is coming
up for retirement January l,
and his wife has been driving
him crazy.
They will get a pension Of
only SIG a month and COM
bined social security Of only
$138 a month, she has been
telling him. And on this pit
lance, which is about a fourth
Of what they have been get
ting, they will surely starve.
The wife became so exor-
cised about the matter that
she wrote her husbands COM
pany asking how 1t dared to
force a faithful employee into
retirement without enough
money to live on.
Corporations are q little
sensitive about this sort Of
thing. So q v. P. In this COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Outlook Not So Bod, If You Figure Riqht

pany told a bright boy In the
accounting department to look
into the case. And this Is what
ne found (Which you may use
as a pattern before your wife
writes the boss a nasty letter.
Mr.. Henpecked was going
into retirement with his home
free Of mortgage. The home
was In good shape, and it was
agreed that If he and his wife
rented quarters as good they
would pay $50 a month for
them. So the bright boy put
down $50 a month for upkeep,
taxes etc., and recorded 500
a month on the credit side of
the couples ledger.
The Total Grows
He then recorded SIS a
month for the health and hos
pital insurance the company
gave all retiring employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THE EVENING STAR
Woshisgfos, o. c. Ea~&.a~
ThBrS6oY, October ~, 1858 S0N6ESS

also in an insured account at
4 per cent.
The grand total was now
$557. 40 per month. Or $3.50. 80
a year. Or slightly better
than S128 a week.
The wife was happy.
These figures, which natu-
rally will vary with couples
and with jobs, are fairly
typical and are interesting
because they emphasize a
vital thing about retirement
incomes that most people
don't figure-that there's more
to the income than the 81 bills
you get your hands on. Par
ticularly in the savings from
the cost Of holding a job and
in the house that the job, over
the years, has bought.
The low cash income that
will be had in retirement con-
tinues to scare the daylights
out of many 64-year-old men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
In-Luws Run Out
Of Protocol, Too
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

giles" who feel they have been
invited out Of charity" do
not consider themselves OBJ
ligated, and therefore make
no effort to reciprocate.
DEAR ABBY: A very at
tractive and well-educated
woman has recently moved to
our community. Her husband,
an executive with a large
firm, has been transferred
here. This woman was given
a warm welcome by all of
US old residents. It's natural
for a newcomer to talk about
her experiences and friend
ships back home," but this
woman has divulged the most
intimate information about
her friends In her former
community - things which
could only have been told to
her in confidence. She has
even used their names.
Chances are we will never
meet them. But we keep won
dering what she will say about
us II she leaves here. II you
viii print this, perhaps we
won't have to figure out a
way to tell her she would be
better liked II she didn't talk
so much.
OLD RESIDENTS.
-
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
(McNausht syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
En- Gurde, Best Man

The custom Of having a
best man" at weddings is be-
lieved to be a survival Of
primitive marriage by cap
ture, when a man seized q
woman and carried her away
by force. Under such circum-
stances, he would choose a
faithful friend or follower to
60 along and ward off attacks
Of the girls knsmen while he
stole her away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

and s2-year-old wives. II
wouldn't If more Of them
would take this bright boys
formula, a sharp pencil, and
figure it out.
tCopyriEht 1854.
General Features CorBl
The Golden Ison Appear o.
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Tough Opponent

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP).-The
4, 4OO-ton destroyer escort USS
Peterson has had to be fitted
with a new propeller. The old
one was damaged beyond repair
in a collision with a whale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

time life insurance policies,
now paid up and with a cash
value of 5000. It was sug-
gested that the wife would get
Sl2O a month for life in case
her husband died-from social
security and a part of the pen
sion her husband had set
aside for her. She would not
have an acute need for the
insurance. So if the s., 900 cash
were taken and placed in an
insured savings and loan or
bank at 4 per cent interest it
would produce another S23 a
month. (The couple also could
buy a monthly annuity with
it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Auother possihiIitv

Another Possibility
A final $40 a month could
be had if the couple took their
savings-S6,OOO in United
States Bonds-and put them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Ploes on rock in open reoSiiny pon. Inert msoi
thermometer in center Of ihisksif port Of lea.
NOT in Tot or on bone. Do not odd waier or
cover. eooI in slow oven 1900 ~ oIlovins
30 10 IS minutes per 10. Meet ihesmomeier req.
i'isrT l75' neoiUm-eons, 1907 ~ell-dens.
Serve with fruit eompeis Of sranbsrrisI, opri.
co.'s. prUneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

If you've resolved to save at Eastern now, you'll
still earn dividends from October 1st Savings
placed by the goth Of any month earn dividends
from the first Of that month-and Eastern has
extended this privilege to savings received by
the 21st this month (since Oct goth falls on Sun
day. Our current annual dividend rate is 4K%
paid four times year, and all accounts are in
sured up to $4,000 by an agency of the United
States Government. You needn't go any further
than the mailbox either; Eastern pays postage
both ways when you save by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Ito turn to sugar, spelling
the taste. Temperatures much
higher will encourage sprouting.
Air is important also, so open
the bag SO air can circulate
around the potatoes. With sup
plies of this favorite vegetable SO
large now, buy them often and
Ieconomize.
The first of the fall crop Of
broccoli arrived last week. Long
Island is beginning to send cauli-
flower to market, and growers
there report "a vintage year" is
coming up for this cold weather
vegetable. Quality of broccoli,
cauliflower and cabbage is ex-
cellent, as these winter favorites
have benefited by cool nights and
timely rains.
There is heavy supply of late
sweet corn from New York state,
quality remains good and prices
low. More cold weather green's
are coming to market, so check
them when you shop next.
Florida oranges are arriving
now. They are sm>l and prices
are fairly high. Grapefruit In
better supply has dropped as
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

just fine. We are glad to report
Charlie Ttngle also came home
Monday from the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital and Is convalescing
under the care of his wife Daisey.
Real old fashioned revival SER
vices will be held In Sound Me-
thodist Church, on the Selby-
Vile Fenwick Island road, be-
ginning Sunday October 6 and
continuing through Friday night
October 18th.
Sunday night the message will
be brought by the Rev. Edgar
Schopp Of Gloucester, NJ. Mr..
Schopp will give a chalk talk
which should be Of particular
interest to the young people.
Several M.Y.F. groups are ex-
pected to attend.
Monday night and throughout
the revival, Rev. John Mobley
of Pennington, W. Va, will be
the evangelist preacher.
Special music will be a part
OF every service. Each night
the service will begin with the
congregation singing sold fash
ioned" hymns. The meetings
start each night at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
ROxANA

The annual chicken and dump
ling supper at the church annex,
Saturday, October 5, sponsored
by the Roxana Firemen and Aux
iIiary, start serving at 4 p.m.,
price $3.50 adults, 75f children.
Your cooperation will be greatly
appreciated for this most worthy
cause.
Sunday morning Holy Commun-
ion at the Roxana Methodist
Church.
The W.S.C.S. held their month
" meeting Monday evening, Sept.
80 at the church annex. The host
esses were Mrs. Annie Evans
and Mrs. Harold Hudson. The
annual homecoming service will
be Sunday, October 27, SO plan
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long spent
the week end with friends at Oak
lyn, N. ]. Mrs. Long went to see
her doctor for a check up Monday
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Downing ar
rived home from Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, Monday, and IS doing
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Food Market

If you are partial to potatoes,
you've got lots of company. Po-
tatoes appear on the American
table more often than any other
vegetable. In fact, we eat about
103 lbs. OF potatoes each year, an
amount equal to all other vege-
tables combined, says the United
States Department of Agricu1-
ture.
Available In many forms, po-
tatoes In the fresh state can be
bought washed and In different
sized packages. You also have a
choice between bakers and boil
ers. In general, long potatoes
bake best while round ones are
more suited for boiling. There
are also many forms of prepar-
ed ones such as potato chips,
frozen french fries, and powd-
cred potatoes. In fact, 1t is these
prepared forms of potatoes that
have stopped the decline In npotato
consumption.
How many potatoes should you
buy at a time? It all depends
upon your rate of use and stor-
age space. It's true, the more
you buy the lower the price per
pound, but storage is important.
The temperature should be
around so to SIS degrees. Tenn
perature much lower will en-
courage the starch In the potatoes
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Agriculture a Committee.

Agriculture Committee.
A former teacher, writer,
commentator and producer Of
radio programs, Mrs. May be-
gan her political career In 1852,
she was elected to congress In
1853 and IS serving her third
term.
In 1860, she was named
"Woman of the Year" by Alpha
Chi Omega. She makes her home
in Yakima, Washington.
Members of the W.S.C.S. Of
Trinity Methodist Church are
busy collecting items to open
their 10th Annual Bazaar this
coming Saturday. Booths will be
open at 10 am. and will remain
open til evening. Aprons Of all
kinds, variety gifts, needlework,
hand-painted pictures, candy and
many delicious foods will be for
sale,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

huLn W1lK1nSs MIS-. GTaC6
Cooper will serve as co-hostess.
All members and prospective
members are cordially invited.
The Sunbeam Sunday School
Class will meet this Tuesday
evening, October 8 at the home
Of Mrs. Irma Beebe. Every mem
Der IS urged to attend. Prospect
I've members are always well
come.
Mrs. Lille Hitch of Glendale
spent the past weekend as guest
Of Mrs. Katie Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett
Of Cambridge, Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Clogg were guests
on Sunday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and family.
Miss Winnita Morgan was the
overnight guest on Friday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rust
Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Webster War
ren of Glendale were dinner
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker.
Recent guest of Mrs. Katie
Jewell included Mrs. Julia
Touchton of Zion, Md, Mrs.
Delema Handy Of Wilmington,
Miss Myrtle Pettyiohn and Mrs.
JAMIE Spencer Of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchael Albanese Of
Glendale.
The community extend their
sympathy to the family of Mr..
Samuel Ingram, age 83, who
passed away on Wednesday,
September Is after a long Ill
ness.
Mr.. Ingram, retired farmer,
had lived in this area all his
life. He was member of the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Services were held from the
Rogers Funeral Home, Milford
on Saturday at ! p.m., with the
Rev. Nelson Reppert and Rev.
Douglas Milbury, officiating. In
ternment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
He Is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Williams Of
Florida, Mrs. Katie Pippen Of
Ogden, Pa, and Mrs. Lillian Le-
Compte; two sons, Charles Of
Florida and Edmond of Milford;
a brother, Raymond Of Magno-
liza; Is grandchildren and 2 great
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Eugene Parker IS a pa
tient at Milford Memorial Hos
pital where she underwent major
surgery on Tuesday, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Nell Switzer Kuratle was
also admitted to Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Monday for
observation. The best Of luck
to both Betty and Nell, as well
as all our Shut-ins.
Cafeteria Menu October z
through October II, 1868:
Monday Milk, cream chicken
on biscuit, carrot and celery
stick, buttered peas, baked Gus
tard.
Tuesday : MILK, meat loaf with
gravy, whipped potatoes, butter
ed green beans, bread and but
ter, fruit.
Wednesday Milk, bean soup,
submarine sandwich, fruit.
Thur sday Milk, spaghetti
with meat sauce, cheese sticks,
tossed salad with dressing, bread
and butter, frosted cake.
Friday Milk, baked fish fill
let, french fries, buttered kale,
bread and butter, Iello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church,
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, Min
lister. Services for Sunday, Oct
ober 4:
e:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. World Wide Communion
service will be observed dur
ing this hour Of worship. The
Choir will use as their special
cat Jesus Feet" Friendly
Greeter will be Mr.. Russell
Bradley. Ushers will include
william Bennett and John Clark.
lo:45 am. Church School ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., Super
intendent; Frank Reed, Assist
ant Superintendent. Though mill
lions have come to the cross
for salvation, there IS still room
at the cross for you. Bring the
entire family this Sunday and be
among those to share in both the
worship service as we'll as the
Sunday School. There are classes
for all ages. You will be blessed
as you join others In this friend
ly fellowship each Sunday.
1880 pm. Evening worship
hour. The M.Y.F. will be III
charge Of this service. Conclude
the Lords Day IN this inspiring
hour Of worship and praise.
Visitors are always welcome.
Saturday evening, 700 pm.
Choir rehearsal at the church.
If you can carry tune, you are
urged to strengthen this Choir
by adding your voice to this
group.
Wednesday evening: Leader
ship Training School will be held
at the Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington, starting at 1880 pm.
Don't forget the Lingerie Party
to be held In the new education
building tonight, Thursday at 8
pm. Invite your friends and re-
latives. Refreshments will be
served.
Stationary for Sale -- The
Building Fund Committee Is sell
ing stationary with the picture Of
the Lincoln Methodist Church
for the price Of $l.50 per box.
Your patronage win be most ap-
preciative.
Dates To Remember:
On Sunday, October 20, Home
Coming Services will be observ-
ed in the Lincoln Methodist
Church, with an All day service.
Dinner will be served following
the morning service. Keep this
date In mind ant plan to invite
all your friends ard relatives to
this day Of fellowship.
On Saturday, November 23,
Lincoln Methodist Church will
sponsor a Bazaar to be held In
the Lincoln Community Center.
Time 10 am. until 9 pm. Watch
the paper for further details.
Meetings: The Official Board
OF the Lincoln Methodist Church
will hold their business meeting
this Friday evening at the Par
sonage. Time 7:30 pm. Every
officer is urged to attend.
The Loyal Workers Class,
Mrs. Iris Swain, teacher, will /
meet on Monday evening, Oct
ober 2 at the home of Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

much as cents since they began
to arrive.
Other newcomers on fruit
stalls are crab apples and small
size pumpkins. The big pumpkins
won't be along until a little later,
closer to Halloween. Many other
fruits are a bit higher In price
this week peaches are up, SO
are cantaloupes, bananas, and
delicious apples.
Fresh pork supplies are in
creasing steadily and special
weekend sales make 1t an econ
omy meat. Beef prices continue
to be steady with "specials"
making 1t 'fgood buy" each
week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

The Buffalo River In Arkansas s
alternates serene pools with fast
moving currents that have cut
the limestone banks into tower
ing bluffs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = Af-
ter the junior choir at Louis
Vile church finished singing,
the preacher stepped to the pull
pit.
When he did, one of the small
fry singers got up and walked
out.
"L. guess" the minister OBJ
served, ne's used to leaving
the room during commercials. /"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Once a year, Old Ironsides IS
taken on a turn-around cruise.
Three tugs pull the frigate away
from her berth and reverse her
direction The maneuver equal
lies warping from sun and wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
School Bios Suit
Is ChoIIenged by
Prince George

RICHMOND. April 81 (AP) .
Prince George County's
school board asked a Federal
court yesterday to throw out a
suit seeking the admission of
Negro children living at Fort
Lee to the county's all-white
schools. The Federal Govern
ment filed the suit last Sep
TENDER IA.
In It's answer In Richmond
Federal District Court, tn c
School Board contended there
was mo genuine issue as to any
material fact" and for this rea-
son the suit should be rejected
The Justice Department said
the military post lacked facili-
ties 10 educate the lit Negro
children and that Prince George
refused TO admit them 10 the
county white schools. Negro
children living at Fort Lee at
tend nearby Petersburg city
schools.
The suit against Prince
George was the first integra-
ton suit filed by the Justice
Department. However, II h d
Joined In other cases either as
a co-plaintiff or as q friend
| OF the court.