davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Myrtle. Jo and Ann Chambers Return Home For School

Myrtle, Jo and Ann Chambers, who have been visiting in Cali fornia with their father Fred Chambers returned yesterday to get ready fo1s slhool.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Body Of Patricia Fawcett Sent To Medford. OreQon

The body of Patricia Fawcett, long distance telephone operator who shot herself, has been sent to her home in Medford, Oregon for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
I'm Commissioners Court

Lawrence Anderson, was given a To-day sentence with 60 days suspended for being drunk and disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
AT ROTARY TODAY

At Rotary luncheon at noon to- day John McNees addressed the club on the subject of Constitu- tional Factors in the Transition of Alaska to Statehood.
 Ash Craft was welcomed back on his return from an extensive stateside vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06

Clara Capron Funeral Thursday
 Funeral services for Clara Washington Capron will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic Church at g a.m., Thursday, August '.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Clara capron Dies

Clara Washington Capron died yesterday at her home, apparent ly in her sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Vincent Abloogalook's Parents Of Son Born August 4th

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Ablooia- 1ak are the parents of son born on August 4th at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
w A N T ADS

FOR SALE-Model A Ford. Ken
 Anderson. Main 182. 94p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Robert McFerrin
Famous Baritone
AtJackson State
College Fri. Night

There may or may not be a
moral in the story of Robert Nc
Ferrin the now-famous baritone
who will appear at Jackson State
College Friday, October "a, at 8
pm. as the opening feature of the
1889 concert season. 1t is, in
any event, a success story, for Nc
Ferrin today is hailed by many
critics as one of the greatest voices
of our time. 1t is also the story
of a warm and human personality
building a warm and human art
Robert McFerrin was born IS
years ago in Mariana, Ark, an
obscure deep-South town. The
Reverend and Mrs. Melvin Meier
rim had eight children; music was
important to all of them. Other
things were important too. In
1886 the McFerrin family moved
sup North to st. Louis" where
Roberts father became the pastor
of the Kingshighway Baptist
Church, and Robert enrolled in the
Sumner High School.
Writ Walton, Summers music
teacher, discovered the McFerrin
voice. Robert, at the time, was
determined to study English. A
few weeks after school opened,
Walton, who pioneered in organic
ing a capella singing in the st.
Louis schools, sat the boy down
and urged him to take advantage
of his phenomenal talent. "He was
not only my music teacher but my
benefactor," McFerrin says of Wal
ton.
When Robert had finished high
school, Walton and others who
were interested in the young sing
er's voice organized an interracial
committee to help him continue his
education. With funds provided by
the committee, McFerrin spent one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

be at least a three I'd underdog
against powerful Bishop College
of Texas AL on the season..
The Red and Blue haven't played
a good game since September 20, in
their opener, which they dropped
| to Paul Quinn 14-22. Since that
game the Bulldogs have lost the
services of senior OBJ Fred Nolan
tout for season with torn carti-
lage), senior Oh Milton Bondurant
fractured rib), Guard George
Bender (broken nose), Guard John
McKelphin (sprained ankle), Oh
Henry Redmond (knee injury,
Gordon Brown (Flu virus) and an
assortment of minor injuries which
have hampered tackles Carl Bickom
and Granny Cleveland - Center
Robert Hawthorne, Oh Bob Har-
rison and HB Powell Ode.
1--WE haven't played decent
game since our opener, means
Coaches Braxton and Mangram in
unison-"Even in winning from
Jarvis we looked bad" Bishop IS
leading the Gulf Coast Conference
with wins over Philander Smith
and billiard while Tougaloo is win
less in conference warfare (6-36
to Rust and 0.45 to Philander
SMITH. Brax is hoping his Grip
Piles are ready for this one and at
the moment is trying desperately
to build a fire under his lethargic
outfit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
TougaIoo Sou.
Homecoming To
Be Gala Affair

Tougaloo, Miss, Oct. 21-Despite
the slowing down of the football
team elaborate plans are under
way for a mammoth Homecoming
at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College. Lovely Suewilla Wright,
senior economics major from
Natchez is Miss Tougaloo elect and
will reign over the weekend fes-
Invites.
The Homecoming parade will get
underway at 100 PIN, with beau
tiful floats, sponsored by classes,
fraternities, sororities, the Y. W.
C. A., and Y. Nj. C. A. Sweethearts
will ride on the floats and in deco
rated cars. One of their special
features will be the music which
will be furnished by Jim Hill and
Lanier bands for the parade and
game. The kickoff is set for 200
pm.
The annual coronation ball will
be held in the college gymnasium
Saturday evening, with music being
furnished by the Duke Huddleston
band.
The Tougaloo Bulldogs will be
striving FOR their second win
against three losses on Saturday,
October Is. 1t is Homecoming for
the injury-ridden Bulldogs and to
make things even worse they will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Tel1pr Foreseen ;.
:: CONTINUED from Page One)

the races) and in the innumerable
inhumanities Of its administration"
Mr.. Segal said the Attorney Cen
eral, W. ]. Mackenzie, would now
bring an Indictment on grounds
Cess ludicrous." He said that I'M
der his country's Suppression of
Communism Act it would be pos
sible to prosecute for "the most
elementary political opposition"
The editor said also that 200
tribesmen were standing trial for
murder as a result of rioting that
followed the Punishment of their
chief. He added that q number
of people had been sentenced to
imprisonment for Indictment to
strike and others were standing
trial on a similar charge.
It is illegal for Africans to
strike in the Union of South AT
RIGA.
Mr.. Segal said that nearly AGO.
900 adult African men, IL per cent
of the adult male population, were
sentenced last year on technical Of
lenses involving no moral misde-
meanor.
The editor said that he had come
to the United States in an effor,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

year at Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn, and then started his vocal
studies in earnest at the Chicago
College of Music. While in Chi
cago, he won the Chicago Music
land Competition and subsequently
as soloist at Chicago's
summer Grant Park series.
In 1912, McFerrin entered the
Army, spent seven months in Eng
land with the Engineers and then
was transferred to a Special Ser
vices section of the Air Force. AS
soon as he returned to the United
States he resumed his studies at
the Chicago College of Music. A
year later Robert McFerrin went
to New York, where he was brought
to the attention of Boris Goldovsky.
Hearing McFerrin, Goldovsky
promptly offered him scholarship
in the Opera Department Of Tan
glewood. He sang leads in the De-
partment's productions of Gluck's
"Iphegenia in Tauris" and Verdi's
"Rigoletto," and Goldovsky had
him repeat both roles profession
ally with the New England Opera
Company. His next appearances
were on Broadway, in a revival Of
"The Green Pastures" then in Kurt
WELLS "Lost in the Stars" He
toured with "Lost in the Stars"
then spent a year in recital work
and, during the same year, ap-
peared in a variety of roles with
the National Opera Company OF
Washington, D. c.
Although so eminent an author
ity as Eugene Ormandy pronounced
McFerrin "as great as any baritone
before the public today" the young
artist had some lean times. 1t was
during one of the leanest that he
met and married Sara Copper, her
self a singer and his colleague at
st. Marks Methodist Church in
New York where both were solo
lists. Miss Copper, a graduate OF
Howard University. abandoned her
plans for a singing career of her
own in order to help her husband
with his. "Sara fed this family
for six years, working first for the
v. A. in Washington and later ir
New York as a receptionist and
switchboard operator for the De-
partment of Agriculture. When
ever l sing, it isn't just me-there
are two of US doing it. Sara is
my home accompanist, and Sars
is in everything / sing"
Things began to break in the
spring of 1853 when Robert Nc
Perrin entered the Metropolitan
Additions Of the Air. He made
American musical history as the
first Negro singer to be trained
at the Metropolitan, and also the
first member of his race evel
signed by the Company to sing
lead roles on a repertory basis.
Tickets for this seasons series
are still available and may be Sc
cured by calling FL 4-2272 and
FL 1886.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Delta Sigma 80.
Continued from Page One }

degree in social work.
A total of $4,000 was awarded
to five graduate students, one of
whom received $1,000 and four of
whom received $500 each. A total
of 1852 in varying amounts was
awarded to nine undergraduates.
Of the $4,000 awarded for post
graduate study, $1,000 went to
Juanita o. D. Tate of Greensboro,
N. C. who is working towards a
Ph.D in economics at New York
University.
The four $500 awards went to
Miss Ethel M. Anderson of Birm-
ingham who is studying speech
therapy at the University of Cali
fornia, Mrs. Hilda o. Fortune of
New York City who is working to-
wards a masters degree at New
York University's Human Rela-
tons Center, Miss Mary J. Buyck
of Chicago who is working towards
a masters degree in the Teacher
Education Center of the University
of Chicago and Mrs. Almeta E.
Gould of Institute, w. Va. who is
studying at Atlanta University's
School of Library Science.
Receiving the undergraduate
scholarships were Yvonnecris Smith
of Newport News, Va, a medical
student at the Medical College of
Virginia; Shirley Alexander of
Evanston, Illinois, an education
major at the University of ILL
nois; Ethel Mae Ingram of Louis
vile, an education major at the
University of Louisville; Sandra
J. Johnson of Detroit, an educa-
ton major at the University OF
Michigan and Betty Lou Jones OF
Portland, Oregon, a sociology ma
jor at Portland State College.
Additional scholarships went te
Maria A. Myers of Tampa, home
economics major at Florida A. &
M. University; Jacqueline L. Quinn
of Sturgis, Mississippi, physical
education major at Tuskegee In
stitute, Ala; Annie M. Spauldine
of Durham, N. c., a mathematics
major at North Carolina College
and Verona Ware of Meridian
Okla, an education major at Lang
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

to raise. funds so that adequate
legal assistance could be retained
for those accused Of purely politi-
cal crimes and 30 that their fami-
lies could receive some financial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

wisely with adequate economic and
technical assistance to this vast
underdeveloped continent"
He concluded, eve must make
the most of this opportunity with
out delay."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

NEW YORKAko Adj chief the Ghana delegation to the
United Nations (nter) receives from Frank Warner (D member
Office Local 53 and Harry
N Y State Union Label Depts
AFLCIO brand Standard typewriter
the National Union Ghana Oil Workers An official OF
visited United this and said his
did not have typewriter &c. LAM members employed by
Rand Company Emira New York. and the Buffalo
American Federation County and Municipal
Workers contributed toward the purchase of the machine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
ston University, Okla.

ston University, Okla.
Other Delta grants, the Julia
Bunny Jones scholarship in journ-
alism and the Julliette Derricotte
award in social group work for
advanced college training were not
awarded this year. There were
no applicants in those categories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Troubles beset -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ents of Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., of Montgomery, Alabama, who
has become nationally known and
famous as the leader of the Mont
gomery Bus Boycott movement,
and was recently near fatally
stabbed by a Negro woman in New
York City.
His sister, and daughter of Rev.
& Mrs. King has recently been re-
placed as a teacher in the Atlanta
Public School system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

assistance during the trial
For this purpose an office II
the South African Defense Fund
has been set up at 4 West For
tieth Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Newbold Walmsley and Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Jack Irwin.
MRS. NICHOLAS LONG,
WORTH, whose father Theo-
dore Roosevelt once visited
Brazih was there, and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. the
Homer 0ruenthers, the Leslie
Bifies and the Bill Mac
Crackers.
Alice Longworth has re-
ceived an invitation from the
President Of Brazil 10 come
down In two years for the
official opening Of Brazil's
new capital city. Brazilia.
TITS in the Jungle" chuckled
Ambassador Peixoto, "but In
a 100 years II viii be a good
thing"
Nine. Nunes Leal said with
her eyes shining. 1T viii be
the most modern city in the
world" Sixteen thousand
people are working on the
city's construction.
Advised that he is called
"the Sherman Adams Of
Brazil" young Senior Leal
smiled and said he did not
have so much power as Mr..
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

breast Of chicken en- gelee,
fried rice. salad. Ice cream
mold and fresh fruit cup.
IL was q chatty, comfort
able. amusing party that
flowed as easily as the soft
Hi-Fi piano music In the
background. After sup
per the French Minister and
Nine. Lucet came by and
Nine. Manet. whose husband
Is temporarily In Paris. an
eye witness 10 the exciting
events that may change the
course Of history.
- 80
THE BRAZILIAN EN-
BASSY was the scene OF q
large formal dinner party last
evening In honor Of Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dick Rubottom and high
lighted by the presence Of two
distinguished Brazilian visi-
tors.
The Brazilian Ambassador
10 the United Nations, c.
Freitas Vale, and the Special
Assistant to President Kubit-
chek. Nunes Leal, came down
from New York for one day
ION business" Judging by
the guest list. one might guess
that the business was at least
partly financial.
Ambassador and Nine.
Peixoto were hosts 10 so at
a seated dinner in their large
dining room. Seated at five
tables Of 10 each, the com.
pany included the President
Of the International None
tary Fund Per Jacobson and
his wife. the Vice President
Of the INF Frank Southland,
Senator and Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, Deputy Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Adult Institute
Set in June

The Maryland Federation
Of women's Clubs In CO.
operation with the Univer-
sity Of Maryland will spon-
sor the Second Annual Adult
Education Institute June
25-27 on the Campus Of the
University.
Registration will begin
June rs at 4 pm. with a
banquet at 9 pm. at whicn
Mrs. Agnes Meyer viii give
the keynote address on The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
French. Lebonese. Parties;
Peixotos Give Bio Dinner
By BETTY BEALE

wife Of the Assistant Presl-
dent" Mrs. Christian Herter,
wife OF the Undersecretary OF
State, British AmbaSsadress
Lady Caccia. Turkish AM
bassadress Nine. Urguplu,
Mrs. william Rountree,
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. Mrs. Levi
Cooke. Mrs. Glen Emmons.
wife Of the Indian Affairs
Commissioner, and Mrs.
Omar Burleson Of Texas
were among the 30 women
who partook Of an interest
ing and ample buffet that
ended with no less than i've
dessertsl
They are used 10 eating
more calories in Lebanon
than even we are. First a
cake pudding was passed,
then strawberry ice cream,
then the eastern pastry
known as baclava. then in
dividual cakes with whipped
cream, and finally a delec-
table banana chiffon piel
I can't vouch for the other
~ women. but at least half
of our table, including yours
truly, sampled all Ave.
The sprightly and intelli-
gent Nine. Es-Said bewailed
the American movies that
portray American adults as
narcotics. American children
as delinquents. This is the
picture Lebanese are getting
Of our country. And she
was enthusiastic over the
Committee Of Correspond
ence which brought her to
this country. She had not
even heard Of 1t until she
received their invitation.
Started only a few years
ago by American women, 1t
is creating an exchange Of
correspondence and ideas
among prominent women Of
all countries. The conference
this month in New York drew
only Is from the Near East
ern and Arab nations but
they were put through q
jammed and informative
program in whatever field
their interests lay-hospital
care, education, child care,
etc.
NICOLE ALPHAND
charmed all new Capitalltes
she met at Jean de la Grand
ville's black tie, buffet sup
per. Men are taken by her
beauty, brightness, her smile;
women by her sweetness and
her chic.
The Paul Mites were there
and the Albert Deweys, JOS
slim and Geraldine Bodley
Matt and Betty Looram
Charlie and Molly White.
house, Tinnie Ansberry anC
Count Carlo Perrone. Tit
supper was superb but more
italian than French because
Jean has an Italian cook
There was caneloni, lasagna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Development Of woman
leadership"
On June 20 DR.. Verne c.
chatelain viii give a class on
Your Maryland Heritage and
Mr.. Warren Strausbaugh will
conduct the Parliamentary
class. DR.. Elmer Plischke viii
lead q session on the u. s.
in World Affairs and Mr..
Hester b. Provensen viii dis
cuss Speech.
DIR. and Mrs. Elkins will
be hosts on Thursday after
noon at a tea.
On June ~ classes will
continue with the same In
structors and q presentation
OF certificates viii close the
session at AIS p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

France and Lebanon are in
the midst OF crises but the
social life OF their represen-
tatives In Washington moves
on an even keel.
One has a feeling that II
America was threatened
with civil war. Americans
around the world would be
frantlcally clinging 10 news
tickers and radios for the
latest reports. having cancel
led all engagements.
But the French. who have
been through so much In his
tory, take these things in
their stride. The citizens Of
Paris are said 10 be calm,
and their representatives
here 30 about their daily life
as usual. One might even
detect a note Of hope and
optimism among French dip
lomats who, up 10 now at
least have been representing
a government that disap-
pears every two or three
months.
Not once during the supper
party given Monday evening
by Count Jean de la Gran
vile Of the French Embassy
for Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand. did anyone even
suggest turning on the radio.
And the only reference TO
the trouble in Lebanon made
at the luncheon given yester-
day by Nine, Dimechkie,
Lebanese Ambassadors, were
a couple of comments from
the honor guest, Nine. Es-
Said, sister Of the Ambassa-
dor.
On a brief visit in WASH
ington, Nine. Es-Said said
she plans to return TO Leba-
non and her children on
Friday unless things take a
turn for the better She
also criticized press stories
in this country which talked
of Communist uprisings in
Lebanon. There are no Com
munists in Lebanon" she
said.
Nine. Es-Said, a good
friend Of Mrs. Stephen Dor
sey Of our Embassy in Leba-
non, told Carolyn Dorsey's
aunt, Mrs. Spencer Cosby,
and friends Nancy Haight,
Sta Price. Ruth Buchanan
and Rosalind Rockwell, that
Carolyn has been doing a
wonderful Job for the flower
shop in Beirut that is run
for the benefit of the hos
pital.
MRS. SHERMAN ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Dennys Hosts
Dinner

The CHAIRMAN Of the Brit
fish Joint Services Mission
and Lady Denny entertained
at a dinner last evening at
their residence.
The ranking guests AZ the
party were British Ambas-
sador and Lady Caccia.
Others were the new
German Minister and Mrs.
Krapff. Director Of the Gen.
trial Intelligence Agency and
Mrs. Allen Dulles. British
Commercial Minister and
Mrs. Thorold. Col. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Miss Margaret Mealey. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women, will give the COM
mencement address at Clarke
College, Dubuque. Iowa. on
Saturday. according 10 an
announcement made this
week by Sister Mary Bene-
dict, B.V.M,, Clarke president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Women's Clubs
Help Center

The Altrusa. Pilot. Quota,
soroptomist and zonta are
I'VE women's service clubs
which recently sponsored q
forum entitled your Next
Career"
Proceeds have been used 10
purchase a protector. screen
and slides. which were pre-
sented 10 the Guy Mason
Center. $500 Calvert street
NV. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

M. Robert Guggenheim. Mr..
Leander Mccormick Good
hart and Miss Carolyn Nash.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Pioneer League

DTTI JTTTT TTTT 0T TTTT ITTrT|TT Cafe team rolled thigh single game, 213; Dan Reed, same team, rolled high series, 577; and the| same team rolled high series, 2607-
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Pin Peppers League

High single games were rolled
 by Dee Hurst, 213, who also roll
 ed high series for the women, 580;
 Richard Horton rolled ~ 2l3 for high men's single and Homer Hayes 562 series was high for the men
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Redcfivdfe AIoska international
 Transport Commission

Resumption of operations of Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission was am bounced today by Senator War ren e. Magnuson, acting Chair nan. Offices will be reopened in Washington, D C As ViceChair- man, the Senator took over direc- 1ion of the Commission follow ing the resignation of Chairman Louis 5. Rothschild, Under-Secre- tary of Commerce for Tansporta- lion.
 The Commission will request the 86th Congress to appropriate funds authorized by law" Sena- tor Magnuson said, Ito finance Inc economic study of transport needs of the north country Ac- tivities were halted temporarily on September first due to limited fands,' ne added. The Commis- sion decided to employ the ser
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

George Smith rolled the nigh individual game, 226 and the high series, 630
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
rRglvsAfdiANS PLANNING
 FOR MINSTREL SHOW

Members of the Palmer Kiwan- is Club are making plans to pro duce a minstrel show again this season. The project was discussed at the November l7 meeting and members indicated they are very much in favor of again staging the popular program. Further plans will be announced as they develop. However, it is antici pated that lots of local talent will be needed and persons with specialties are asked to volunteer their talents
 The planning committee nam ed by Kiwanis president, Dr. C. Q. Bailey, is James Wilson, chair man, Jim Cottrell and Charles Marsh.
 vices of nationally recognized research organization to conduct an economic study of northwest North America.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
CHARLES MARSH
 NAMED KIWANEAN PRESIDENT FOR 1859

Officers for the coming year were named by Palmer KiWani- ans at a recent meeting. They are: Charles Marsh, president; Cliff Marcus, vice-president; Will son Woods, secretary; Marx Cle- ments treasurer; and Emile Cans chow, Bert Rutan, Marvin Slau- ghter, Art Wilton, Les Kelbesa~ del, John Shaw and John Weis- enberger, directors.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Dispensers League

three- game series were rolled by Al lIEiAhn. 1o1 k15
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
ARMY ITO SELE OLD HOSPITAL. BUILDINGS

F'ifty-two buildings of the old 5OO5th Hospital on Fort Richard son are being offered for sale to the highest bidders by the M. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska. Included are 20 Quonset huts and 32 frame buildings of various sizes.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Mems Scratch Trio

Bob Peterson rolled high lndl- vidual game, 228 and Roy Brock rolled high four game series, 732.