davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Attend Funeral

Mrs. Denton RoSamond and
son, Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Petty attended the funeral of
Dir. Ben Hilbun in Starkville Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
From Texas

From Texas
Mrs. Francis Ferguson of Fl.
Worth, Texas, is spending a few
days this week with her brother,
Mr.. Harold Hamett and fami-
Iy, and other relatives here.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

mess visitor in Belzoni Friday.
He also paid a short visit to Mr..
w. B. Lucas while in the city.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Nm4f@z{M}65h
phone 758-W

were among those attending the
funeral of Mrs. B. o. Biesel in
Jackson Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

In Hospital -
The friends of Mrs. Byrd White
will be sorry to know that she
is a patient in the Community
Hospital, Lexington. We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Greenwood VisitOs - IS
We enjoyed a short visit from
our nephew, w. L. (Street) Lu-
cas- of Greenwood Sunday after
noon. He had also visited rela-
tives in Goodman Sunday morn
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Visits Parents
Miss Sibyl McRae of Jackson
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrell McRae, on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Visited Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Moore and
Curtis Moore visited relatives in
Morgan City on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Attend Funeral

/ Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hook
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett,
Mrs. Joe Moore, and Joe Moore,
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Moyme Hooker
Visits Mother

Mr.. Robert C. Gwin of Bryan,
Texas spent the past week with
his mother, Mrs. R. M. Gwin.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Mr.. L. l.. McNees was a BUSH
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Christmas tea held
in Johnson home

Bowie, Club President, Mrs. Ho-
ward Terry and Mrs. w. B. Bar
rett.
, 1963-12-27

TRYING FOR ACCURACY

THE PUBLIC has been treated to the spectacle Of a
report on the telephone situation, and a prompt, categorical
denial BY an official Of the company. This IS no laughing
matter to be dismissed lightly.
, 1963-12-27
CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !

Enjoy the Bucconeer fomous
Roost Beef Buffet every Sutur-
ddy & watch the Coribbeans
most spectacular Limbo Doncer
, 1963-12-27
THESE ISLANDS are going /

THESE ISLANDS are going through social and econo-
mic revolution, even through it may not be recognized as
such. Things are happening around US all the time, and some
times their full impact are not felt Immediately. And that,
too, IS perfectly natural Within the past few years we have
seen a complete change in attitude, and at the same time
countless other changes. New housing projects have gone up.
schools have been built the tourist trade has zoomed, and
we now even have a college.
THROUGHOUT all this, there IS need to keep the pub
lie fully informed, for only through Information can democ-
cracy truly survive. News is therefore highly important. But
equally as important is the necessity to see that the printed
word has the fullest possible degree Of accuracy. Any other.
way would mean disaster, for the reader would be at a loss
if he had to decipher for himself how much to read into
what is straight news.
THE ARGUMENT has been raging for many years be-
tween the press and the public as to whether or not the for
mer has a duty & responsibility to the latter. Some members
of the press contend that it has no further duty than to re-
port what takes place. Some elements of the Public have re-
torted that because Of the power Of the press, there is an
accompanying responsibility to the public which goes be-
yond mere reporting.
HOW THAI argument should be resolved cannot be
stated here and now, < no one IS trying to. The fact remains
that there are duties and responsibilities, on both sides, and
the best interest Of all can best deserved by recognition Of
these duties on both sides.
SOMETIMES IS may be best not to Jump the gun
, 1963-12-27
PRINCE IGOR

tf you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be q charge Of $l.50l
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FridoYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then,
Tuesdays it Beech PdrtY Night fedtur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond. dnd
on Thursdays it is Ddnish Dinner Night
with dancing on the terrdce.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
NEW JERUSALEM
CELEBRATES PASTOR
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The New Jerusalem M. B
Church, Whitfield Street, cele
brated the 18th Anniversary OF
their beloved pastor, Rev. w
T. Smith on last Sunday, with
the Anniversary Sermon being
delivered by Rev. S. HI. Jones
pastor of Mt. Calvary M. B.
Church.
Many tokens of appreciation
were presented by members
and friends of other churches
for his years of faithful, loyal
and efficient service.
H. C.. Stingley is Secretary
and Mrs. Ida Holbert, repor.
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
This N That
BY Sarah NJ. Harvey

BY Sarah Nj. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
"A government which de-
liberately enacts injustice
and persists in it, will at
length become the laughing
stock of the world"
-Thoreau
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP
Most important in our prep
arations to share in the "bet.
ter life" that is guaranteed all
Americans is that our chill
dren, who are to be benefited
most, be TAUGHT at the
earliest age possible, the RE-
SPONSIBILITIES that go
with such Rights and Privi-
legeS be taught and pre-
pared for SOCIAL CONTACT
WITH THE REST OF THE
WORLD For no matter
with whom our children are
associated whether they
live in a segregated or in
tergrated world, their ability
to "get along" with people
will determine in a large mea-
sure the better life" we wish
for them. In preparing our
children for First Class Citi-
enship, let us ever remember,
1t is our duty to teach them
the accepted principles of
RIGHT AND WRONG to be
the interpreter of the TRADI-
TIONAL LAWS OF SOCIETY
to show our youngsters
that RUDENESS and DIS
COURTESY BRING THEIR
OWN UNPLEASANT CONSE-
QUENCES
ALSO, let us instill in the
minds of our youth the great
need for COURAGE Cour-
age to be HONEST Hon
est to admit that often we are
responsible for the ills that be.
set us as individuals and as a
Race Honest in. our use
of words; Honest in accepting
responsibility; Honest in our
dealing with our fellowmen
and above all HONEST
IN OUR RELATIONS WITH
GOD
AGAIN WE REMIND YOU
"A VOTELESS PEOPLE, will
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE ARE YOU A
QUALIFIED VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
LES FEMMES CLUB

Members of Les Femmes de
Professional Club recently enjoy
ed music and games in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Dyson at
5437 Gault Street at a party honor
ing Mrs. Mildred Williams of Den
yer, her husband, David Williams,
and son, Dwane.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hardaway, Attorney and
Mrs. r. Jess Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Stringer. Mrs. Jessie
S. Reed, Miss Alene Hunt and
Mrs. Malo Dow.
Mrs. Williams is teaching in the
Denver public school System.
She formerly taught at Summer
Hill High at Clinton, Miss. Mrs.
Williams is a former vice presi-
dent of the club.
HAIR TABERNACLE
Sunday, April 27. was "Red
Letter" day for members Of
Hairs Tabernacle Church. The
service was impressive. with the
pastor delivering a stimulating
and inspiring sermon.
Special guests present were
students from j. P. Campbell
College and the Mississippi
School for the Deaf. Rev. D. r.
Lemeoser is pastor, Mrs. Doris
Adams, Secretary and Mrs. Rob
erta Adams, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
'ACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
CARD OF THANKS


The family of the late Mrs.
Aletha T. Brown wishes to ex-
press grateful appreciation for
the many, many kind words
and deeds said and done for
them in their loss. Neighbors
and friends showed the love
and affection they felt for this
family both before and after
the passing of their mother.
A special word of thanks is
offered to the officials and
members of the churches with
which the members of the
family are affiliated.
The family is further in
debted to the pastor, members,
and to every organization of
Morning Star Missionary Bap-
tist Church for the beautiful
funeral rites performed there.
These kind expressions have
meant much to tighten the
burden of grief borne by this
bereaved family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
HILL UNVEILS MOTTO

On Friday night the Senior
Class Of Jim Hill High School on
Dalton Street held it's 10th unveil-
ing ceremonies.
Principal Luther ]. Marshall Of
Hill has released the 1868 Com
mencement calendar as follows:
May "a, Class Night; May Is,
Junior Senior Prom; May %,
principals annual message to SEN
iors; May 81, honors and awards
day. June 6. graduation.
The public is invited 10 these
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Freed CIereymen
Still Face Curbs

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 5 (AP)
"A Czech ecclesiastical source
said today activities Of Arch
bishop Josef Beran and -four
other prelates. whose release
from Communist confinement
Thursday, viii continue to be
restricted by the Czechoslovak
government.
The source said he under
stood the 74-year-old primate
and the four other bishops
we're free to move around
Czechoslovakia and even re-
turn to their dioceses.
But he said they have not
been permitted to perform
church duties and celebrate
mass publicly.
The source said he did moi
believe that they would be al
lowed to leave Czechoslovakis
at present. He ruled out pos
sibilities the five would be able
to come to Rome for the cur
rent session of the Ecumenical
Council.
Five Czech bishops are at
tending the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
ChurchCOunci|
InFirst Recess

VATICAN CITY, Oct. S GAP
= The Vatican ecumenical
council today took its first re-
cess since reopening last Sun
day but work continued in
meeting halls, seminaried and
Catholic hostels.
For many of the 1900 pre-
lates the two-day week end Just
meant a series of committee
meetings before the council re-
sumes Monday.
An official spokesman voiced
satisfaction with the progress
achieved in the first five work.
ing days of the councils second
session.
Things are quite different
from the first session." said the
spokesman. People seem to
have found themselves.
you don't get that sense Of
revolt-well almost revolt-that
you had last year. Things are
working very smoothly"
This week, the council ap.
proved in principle the revised
draft Of de Ecclesia," the
(topic) dealing with the church
1t is one of II major topic.
that will be reviewed.
Francis Cardinal Spellman o
New York told the council yes.
terday he opposes the idea o
creating permanent deacons IL
the Roman Catholic Church.
There have been proposal
for the creation of a diaconatt
of single or married laymer
to ease the shortage of priest
lin some areas, such as Lati
America.
Cardinal Spellman said til
church already has its hand
full building and running sem
inaries to train priests, withou
adding to the burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
MANS BEST FRIEND
Charging Your Dog
Given Cool GrowI

LONDON, Oct. S (AP).-The
National Canine Defense League
declares that selling dogs on
the installment plan is carry
ing the modern mercantile
trend too COMPOUNDED far.
The league pointed out yes
terday that, while the install
ment buyer may become at
tached to a car, Washing ma
chine or television set, the re-
verse is not true-these things
are incapable or returning the
affection.
But a dog, said an article in
the leagues house organ, Dogs
Bulletin, is a different propo-
sition.
How does a dog feel when
torn from his part-owner's
arms for nonpayment of the
October installment? Rejected,
that's how he feels, said Dogs
Bulletin.
Dogs Bulletin said the in
stallment buying Of swanky
dogs such as poodles as status
symbols has become quite COM
mon in Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

vorable to him. Others are by
no means certain that this
would be the case.
The United States, however,
which had much to do with
devising the strategy, believes
1t is important to buy time
in which to ease domestic ten
sions in Wet Nam.
Washington believes Mr..
Diem can be persuaded to relax
his pressure on the Buddhists
and seek a gradual reconcilia-
ton with them, now that the
threat of a coup d'etat has beer
largely stamped out. 3D..
Whether the team viii
broaden its investigation Il
include the guerrilla war, thu!
focusing an International spot
light on Communist subver.
sion, is not clear. But it is
taken for granted that Mr.
Diem will urge it to do so.
Some Buddhist delegates
here are reluctant to delay the
o. N. debate. Ceylon privately
is continuing to circulate a
resolution which would ask
Secretary General U Thant to
offer his good offices. The air.
ing is still officially scheduled
for Monday afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Algerian frontier in support OF
the Berbers and in hope OF
seizing some desert territory
particularly ore-rich Tindouf.
The chief of the Moroccan
mission will be Algeria's For
eign Minister AbdelaZiz Boute-
flika. He is scheduled to meet
tomorrow in the Moroccan
frontier town of Oujda with
Ahmed Red Guedira, Morocco
Acting Foreign Minister.
Guerilla Band Seen
The Berbers' rejection Of the
peace overture followed reports
that the revolt is growing
Guerrilla bands have been OBJ
served in scattered areas near
Cherchell, west of Algiers, and
in the mountains near Medea
orleansville and Teniet-El-
Had.
Rebel headquarters are in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Confident Of Report
HURRICANE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A.
Jacmel, where an unconfjrmeC
report said a bus and all 1T
passengers were caught BY
flood waters.
From Haiti. Flora raked he
destructive winds and torren.
tial rains across Cuba's east.
ernmost Province of Oriente.
The Navy in Washington re.
ported its station at Guantan-
amo Bay escaped damage in 4C
to so knot winds.
The storm dashed crops ir
sugar-producing Oriente, flood
the Mayari River ana paralyzed
travel in Santiago de Cuba, the
island nations second city.
The Miami Herald, in a copy
right dispatch by its chief pho
tographer, Doug Kennedy, from
Kingston, Jamaica, reported at
least eight villages on Haiti'S
Tiburon Peninsula were wiped
out by Flora's fury.
II saw them a few hours after
the storm had passed from q
light plane" Mr.. Kennedy re-
lated. "Ninety-nine per cent Of
the dwellings in the path of the
hurricane were flattened.
People seemed to be wander
ing about ainlessly in the
wreckage.
Everything was flattened in
a swath over the mountains
(from Cotes de Fer near Port
au Prince to Miragoane on the
north coast. ALI the trees were
down, even in the mountains. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
oAmericuns Hurt
In Wet Nam Blast

SAIGON. South Wet Nam
Oct. 5 (AP).-A United States
military spokesman reported to-
day that 10-not nine-United
States servicemen were wound
ed in a bomb explosion id a bar
in the Mekong Delta town OF
Vinh Long last night. Earlier
reports said nine men were
wounded.
Six of the men will be flown
here for medical treatment. the
spokesman said. He said they
were not seriously injured.
Investigations disclosed the
bomb was planted under a
chair, probably by Communist
terroriSts, the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

How much longer" thun-
dered the journal, do we have
to tolerate spurious dealings in
living creatures?
Hire purchase (installment
BUYING is a good thing when
it comes to buying washing
machines and vacuum cleaners.
But what will it mean to dogs?
THE system probably will
work for most people. But it
takes no genius to visualize the
outcome for many in the lower
income group.
People who buy an expen-
sive pedigree poodle for the
child may tire of paying the
installments when they could
have bought a washing ma
chine instead.
They refuse to pay any
more and the dog is reclaimed
by the pet shop"
The pet shop then sells the
dog to somebody else, Dogs
Bulletin said, and this could
wreck the poor pooch's ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
EXTRA $1,000
TO KEEP WOLF
FROM ZOO DOOR

In an effort to keep the
wolf from the door. 50 TO
speak. District budget Off
cials have requested addi-
tional funds to feed the
animals at the Zoo.
The rising price Of horse
meat, Tim thy hay and
other such delicacies
brought the recommended
ton for an q additional
$1,000 to keep 5000 = odd
eyes, oddD stomachs from
rumbling during fiscal
1865.
Proposing a $4,000 in
crease in funds for acquir-
ing new animals, budg ct
officials explained that the
cost of jungle beasts has
doubled or tripled since
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Staying
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
were unable to determine
whether he was someone Mr.
Crupper had met that night.
An autopsy disclosed that
Mr.. Crupper was slain some
time between 1880 pm. Thurs
day and 4 am. yesterday.
NeighborS described Mr.
Crupper as friendly and polite.
Mrs. Mcintyre, the resident
manager who lives a few doors
from the victim, said he was
an exceptionally neat house.
keeper.
She said he seemed to take
unusual pride in his apartment
and always was asking her to
look at his latest purchases
a new rug and even ash trays.
Another Allegheny Airlines
employe living in the Shirling-
ton House said he knew Mr..
Crupper only at work.
Donald L. Sylvester, 20, an
accounting clerk, said the VIC
tim was VERY friendly he
talked a lot he was nice. "
He told police Mr.. Crupper
was known to fellow employees
as Cricket.
Police now are attempting to
reconstruct Mr.. Crupper's
movements in the "a hours
leading to his death. Among
those questioned in connection
with the Staying were two
young men, one a Marine, and
a young woman.
Native of Virginia
Mr.. Hassan declined to say
whether any fingerprintS were
found on the murder weapon,
but did say a good number
were found around the apart
ment.
Mr.. Crupper, a native of The
Plains, Va, moved to the Dis
trict as a teen-ager, attended
schools here, took a business
course and began a career as
an auditor.
He had been employed by
several local firms before join
ing Allegheny five years ago.
He moved to the new apart
ment building on South Thirty
first street after living for two
years with a sister, Mrs. Marie
Wilson, at 5214 Montgomery
street, Springfield, Va.
Mr.. Crupper also leaves a
brother. John, of Warrenton,
Va, and four other sisters, Mrs.
Wesley Trewolla of 1926 Mon
roe street NE, Mrs. Virginia
Mcdonald of Arlington, Mrs
Marion Parrish of Springfield,
Va, and Mrs. John Cruimmitt
of Hillandale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
POLICY
u. S. Leaders Fear
String of Tokeovers

that military seiz-
ures are no substitute for con-
stitutional procedures, the hard
fact of life is that Washington
has to work with forces that
are in power.
One object Of the Alliance
for Progress is to promote
legitimacy and stability in the
Western Hemisphere and to
help develop respect for DEM
ocracy.
This is a slow process, in
formants conceded, because of
the long tradition of coups in
Latin America.
Worked Behind Scenes
The United States is said to
have worked frantically behind
the scenes to head off the
Honduran coup.
Ambassador Charles r. Bur-
rows, the American envoy to
Tegucigalpa, is reported to have
talked before the coup re-
peatedly with Col. Osvaldo Lo-
PEI Arelanno, who has pro-
claimed himself provisional
President of Honduras. warn
ing him that the United States
opposes the overthrow of dem
ocratically elected governments.
Mr.. Burrows also received
a last-minute appeal for help
from ousted President Villeda
Morales. The appeal was sped
to Washington, officials said,
but it was too late to do any,
thing short Of sending troops
which the United States was
not inclined to do.
Honduras was the fourth
military coup in the Western
Hemisphere since spring. The
series started in Guatemala in
March, occurred in Ecuador in
July and the Dominican Re-
public in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
POLICY
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
come alarmed that military
leaders, encouraged by the
coups in Honduras and the
Dominican Republic, might try
to take over other Latin Amer
lean governments.
In his statement Mr.. Rusk
said, The establishment Of
and maintenance of repre-
sentative and constitutional
government is an essential
element in the Alliance for
Progress.
Stable and effective govern
ment responsive to the popular
will is a critical factor in the
attainment Of social and eco
nomic progress.
Under existing conditions in
the Dominican Republic and
Honduras there is no opportun-
ity for effective collaboration
by the United States under the
Alliance for Progress or for
naturalization Of diplomatic
relations. y,
Accordingly. we have stopped
all military and economic aid
to these countries and have
commenced orderly reassign-
ment of the personnel in
volved."
No Blanket Policy
However. high officials at
the State Department eau
toned against any blanket
condemnation Of military take
overs in Latin America.
| They stressed that military
juntaS, undesirable as they are,
could still represent progress
If they ousted an inefficient
regime and did not try to hold
power too long.
1t was pointed out that, al
though the United State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

President yesterday. He faced
a new problem Immediately in
the suspension of economic and
military aid from the United
States.
Deaths Put at Fl
Although the country re-
manned under martial law and
a nighttime curfew, other re-
strictions were eased after the
sharp fighting in which the
death toll was officially put at
81.
Stores in this Central Ameri-
can Republic of 1.8 million per-
sons reopened and telephone
and plane service was restored
In Washington, Secretary of
State Rusk expressed concern
over this latest Latin American
military coup-the fourth this
year-and announced the with
drawal Of United States military
and economic aid missions from
Honduras and the Dominican
Republic.
Similar to Dominican Coup
The Honduran revolt ousting
President Ramon Villeda Mo-
rales was remarkably similar
to the Dominican coup 10 days
ago ending the regime of Presi-
dent Juan Bosch. They were
the first democratically elected
chiefs Of state in either coun-
try in a generation.
In his decree assuming the
presidency, Col. Lopez, an af-
fable career officer, said the
revolt was necessary to end
Communist infiltration, admin
istrative chaos and political I'M
rest. The Dominican military
leaders also had cited a Com
munist menace in their country
Form his exile in neighbor-
ing Costa Rica, the depoSed
Villeda Morales said reaction
airy elements" had used the
army to overthrow him as he
neared the end of his six-year
term. He said they wanted to
prevent the election of Modesto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Bonn Official to Talk

DR.. Kurt Georg KeiSinger.
president of the West German
Bundesrat, will lecture at 4::30
pm. Monday at the George
town University Hall of Ma
lions, Thirty sixth and Pros
pect streets NV. on 1.-The Fed
eral Republic of Germany after
Konrad Adenauer."