davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
OCTOBER 2, 1860
By Rev. Geo. A. Harper
511 Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss,

Greenwood, Miss.
THE GREATNESS OF GOD:
General Lesson Text -
Psalms 8: 104; Print-Psalms
3: 10; 104: IA.
MEMORY SELECTION -
o Lord our Lord, how ex-
cellent is thy name in all the
earth!-Psalm 8:9). Psalm 8 is
mountain range of poetic
prophecy. This Psalm begins
and ends in exalting the name
of the Lord. This Psalm an
ucIpates both the incarnation
of Christ and His glorious
reign over all the earth. 1t is
His name that is excellent and
the only name which is worthy
of being declared in sermon
and song as well as the name
that will be the passport from
earth to heaven. WhosOver
will call on the name of the
Lord will be saved. In this
name, God saves us, answers
prayers, heals the sick, casts
out demons, and this is the
name before whom all people
must bow and confess as Saw
our, Lord and Judge. This is
the name above all names that
has been exalted in all the
earth.
DIVINE EXCELLENCY:
20 Lord our Lord, how ex-
cellent is thy name in all the
earth! Who hast set thy glory
above the heavens" - The
scene of the sky at night was
a source of revelation and in
spiration to the man who was
trying as best he could to de-
scribe the wonders and glory
of God. The works of God as
revealed in the glory of the
heavens are still to many per-
sons the best proof for the
existence of God and his crea-
tive power. "Out of the
mouth of babes and sucklings
hast thou ordained strength
because of thine enemies, that
thou mightest still the enemy
and the evenger" - The same
glory of the Lord which is re-
Vealed to the psalmist who
gazes into the heavens at night
is also revealed unto babes
and sue kiln G S accord
Ing to their own understand
ing. "When | consider thy
heavens, the work of thy fling
erS, the moon and the stars,
which thou hast ordained"-
There were times when men
conceived of God as working
with his hands and fashioning
with his fingers as a human
being does, and this is the pic
ture one gets from the psalm
ist who speaks of the heavens
as the work of the Lords
fingers, for the conception is
that the creation was fashion
ed by the Lords hands rather
than spoken into existence by
Gods trencendent power.
MANS INSIGNIFICANCE:
What is man, that thou art
mindful of him? and the son
of man, that thou visitest
him" What is there in
man, potentially or otherwise,
that causes the Creator to
take him into consideration?
There appears to be more
glory in the brilliance of one
starry night than can be seen
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
Greenwood News

MIR. ISADO SINGLETON,
and his wife and two children,
of Jacksonville, Fla, motored
to this city, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Arbell Singleton, who
lives on Broad Street. Ma. Is
ado Singleton has been absent
from this city for twenty
years. He is president of Jack
sonville Negro Chamber of
Commerce and holds several
other positions in that city.
While spending these two
weeks, he chanced to meet
many of his old friends and
he also visited in the home
of Rev. & Mrs. Geo. A. Harper
and his many friends were
glad to greet him and his
family. Mr.. Singleton states
that this has been a happy
trip with him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isado Singleton attended the
worship services at the New
Zion Baptist Church last Sun
day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

MR.. & MRS. WALTER
KEYS, of Chicago, Ill. motor
ed to this city last Saturday,
visiting his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Keys on Avenue
and other relatives and old
friends while here. They
chanced to meet many old
friends and expect to return
home within a week. They en-
joyed their trip very much
and many friends were glad to
greet them in the city again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

Laurin, sponsor.
SEND ALL Church, School
and local news to L. G. PEY-
TON, Jr., Box 366, Bay Springs.
This news service is FREE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
MIR. DWAIN McSWAIN,
former teacher and principal
of the Elementary Department
at Bay Springs Colored School
left last week for the army.
The teachers and students, as
we'll as patrons and friends
will miss him very much. He
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Bon Davis Named Probation Officer For Nome Area

Bon Davis has been appointed the probation officer for the Nome area, it was announced to- day by Victor Urban, probation and parole officer of the Division of Youth, at Fairbanks. Urban said, "We are happy and fortun- ate to have man of this calibre for this work, whose interest in the Nome people and Nome is in his heart"
 MT. Davis leaves today for Ju- neau where he will remain until March "A on an orientation study after which he will go to Fair banks for further instructions and where he will listen in on court cases and do some work with both adults and juveniles.
 He will return here at the end of the month with MT. Urban at which time the office for handling juvenile problems will be opened
 MT. Urban also had praise for Mrs. Carrie Mclean. He said:
 q want to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the services which Mrs. McLain has performed. She took on the work of Fee Agent with dedication, en- thusiasm, zeal and certainly with her whole being.
 ''It was my pleasure to assist her as problems arose. She was a person who used common sense and insight in assisting the juve- nile offender.
 ''Even in these last months, as she was in the hospital, she con- tinued to plug away at the job.
 "She is a person who is to be held, in high regard by Alaskans in general and by the people in Nome in particular. If we all go about our appointed tasks, as did Mrs. McLain, we will have a state of which we can be rightly proud"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
West Proposes Arms Census

GENEVA, LR - The Western powers today proposed a world wide census of existing armed forces and weapons as first step toward a disarmament treaty.
 French disarament expert Jules Moch made the suggestion on be- half of the five Western delega- tions at another closed session of the 10-nation disarmament con- ference.
 He said the control of any ag- reed disarmament measure would be an illusion without full infor- nation on the size and strength of existing armed forces.
 Echoing the Vests most insist ent demand, Moch said adequate control and inspection to insure compliance must be an integral part of any disarament agree ment.
 He declared that one of the first and most urgent tasks before the conference is to agree that an in- spection system would not be re- garded as an espionage operation, a charge repeatedly made by the Soviet Union.
 Moch said that if control pro- visions in Soviet Premier Khrush- cheV'S plan for disarmament over a four-year period were really sincere, they may indicate a first step toward East West under standing on this subject.
 From Moscow, however, Prav- da made clear that the Soviet government has not abandoned it's basic opposition to- the Vest ern demand that a control system be worked out before the major powers agree to disarm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
City of Anchorage Asks Permission to Modify Eklutna Hydro Plant

WASHINGTON, R- Modifica- tion of the Eklutna Hyroelectric project near Anchorage, at no cost to the federal government, would be allowed under bill introduced yesterday.
 The City of Anchorage would finance the changes, to increase the projects production.
 The bill was introduced by AL aska Senators E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.
 "A higher dam to increase the storage for additional power gen. eration is contemplated" Bartlett said. Ut reflects the desire of AL askans to assume responsibilities consistent with the growth of the Alaska economy"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Alaska Senate Passes "PrisOn Boudoir'' Program

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska Sen- ate passed yesterday a House approved plan to permit honor prisoners to have periodic over night visits from their wives or husbands. An opponent called it a ''prison boudoir" program.
 The visitation system would make Alaska "the laughing stock of every two-bit master of cere- monies with nothing else to joke about" Sen. B. J. Logan of Cor dova said in debate.
 Sen. George McNabb said op- ponents of the program were talk ing "a short-sighted, narrow minded, cruel view" He and other supporters said it would help hold families together and be an incentive to good behavior in pri- son.
 The program is outlined as part of bill setting up regulations for care of prisoners. Spouses of pri- soners with good behavior records would be permitted to make 24- hour visits every six weeks, under rules to be adopted by the Alaska Commissioner of Health and Vel fare.
 The visits would be at the place of confinement, if facilities exist. The privilege would be limited to prisoners married longer than six months and serving sentences of more than six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Atty. Gen. Rader Resigns Today

JUNEAU, R-Atty. Gen. John L. Rader resigned today and moves began immediately to clear Senate Majority Leader Ralph Moody as Raiders successor.
 Gov. William Egan, announcing the resignation with regret, de- clined to say who his successor would be. But speculation began in legislative halls that Moody would get the job.
 State Rep. John Hellenthal of Anchorage, State Democratic Chairman, said telegrams were sent to Central Committee mem- bers seeking endorsement of Moody.
 Rader, 33 said he would remain on the $17,000-a-year job until a successor is named. Rader said he planned to return to private prac- tice in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Liquor Regulation Bill Still Slated for Action

JUNEAU, R = T h e much amended liquor regulatory bill was still on the Alaska Houses final action calendar today. A move to set a specific hour for ac- tion on it failed late yesterday.
 The motion was by Rep. Dora Sweeney, an opponent of the bill. Central feature of the bill is a provision which would end the present uniform closing hours and impose instead new 3-hour daily closing periods. Municipalities, however, would still be allowed to require shorter operating hours within their boundaries.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Mushers Beware - Sturdy Opponents Hungrily Eye Arctic Dog Derby Prizes!

the glove of challenge once again. He is Cui Biffe1t of Huslia, win ner of the top awards this year at both the Fairbanks and the An chorage meets, and formidable musher.
 On both Saturday and Sunday afternoons, with the adults out of the way on the trail, attention will turn to the small fry races, where competition always runs hot, tenn pers even hotter usually, and only strong dogs and red-blooded kids can stand the gaff.
 Rides by dog team on the Bering Sea may relax onlookers for whom the rigors of watching the races prove too strenuous. Moreover, street-side - pardon us, seaside = concessions will offer sustenance and souvenirs of the day; every thing from coffee and hot dogs to choice carvings of ivory, displayed under walrus hide umiaks, where topflight Eskimo craftsmen will be working. On sale also will be raffle tickets on 12-gauge Browning automatic 129 shotgun, or a $175 parka of seal or rabbit. Selling at $1 each, the tickets will carry hundred votes for the buyers choice of Queen of the Trail candidate.
 Additional attractions of the two-day fete will include blanket tossing, Eskimo games and Eski- mo dancing performed by the most skilled dancers along the Arctic coast. On Saturday even ing, ight-footed dog mushers and friends will have a chance to dis play their talents on the ballroom floor, and an opportunity also to witness the crowning of the love- lyQueen of the Trail. The Mush- ers' Banquet on Sunday evening will mark the grand finale of Nome's Dog Derby for 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Lands Regulations Will Be
 Discussed at Monday Meet

In the state courtroom on Mon day there will be hearing on the proposed regulations covering the classification, lease and sale of uplands and tidelands.
 Director Bell of the Division of Lands, urges careful study and consideration of these proposed regulations. When they are once adopted, they will have the force and effect of law in governing the activities of the Division of Lands, until such time as they may be changed after public hearing.
 The Monday hearing will be held at 1:30 pm. Phil Holdsworth, Commissioner of Natural Re- sources, will accompany Roscoe Bell, director of the Division of Lands, to this city for the hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18

On April g and 10, hot on the heels of Fairbanks Carnival Week, the historic little community of Nome, whis is the original site of the early-day All Alaska Sweep stake Races, and once held undis- puted title as the worlds dog mushing capitol, will blossom once again in the warmth of carnival spirit, into a veritable hotbed of dog racing, dancing, blanket toss, games and fun. Sponsored by the Nome Arctic Club, this years at fractions, plus the sunny skies of the early Arctic spring, should make this April weekend the out standing Dog Derby of recent memory.
 At one o'clock on Saturday af- ternoon, as the guns release the teams for the first heat of 25 miles, they will signal the big opening event of the two-day holi- day. The second heat, also run of 25 miles, will follow during the next afternoon, whereupon the prize money, totaling $2,500, will be awarded the winners in each heat, with the championship mney to go, of course, to the team trimming the total course of 50 miles in the least time.
 Among contestants planning to take part in Nome's Dog Derby appear such well-knowns as Ches- ter Topkok, sponsored in the An chorage races this year by the Nome Arcic Club; Isaac Okleasik, sponsored last year in both the Anchorage and Fairbanks races by the Nome Arctic Club, and Gareth Wright of Fairbanks, who has won championships both at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and the Fairbanks Winter Car nival. And finally, the Huslia Hustler Himself, will fling down
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18

had been violated in the crash through sabotage or otherwise.
 The four-engine Lockheed FL ectra left Minneapolis yesterday for Miami A crew of six and IS passengers boarded at Minnea- polls. Thirty-nine more passen- gers boarded at Chicago.
 The plane went down in rug get terrain about halfway between Louisville, Ky, and Evansville, Ind. The hills are steep, like mid get mountains and are heavily wooded. Little was left of the plane or it's passengers.
 "We haven't really found any thing that you could count a body" said a state trooper.
 In the early excitement and horror, observers thought the wing was the body of jet plane and that there had been an aerial collision.
 About an hour and a half after the news of the crash came out, person who sounded like a young boy telephoned Chicago police that bomb had been planted on plane at Midway Airport
 Police said they investigated and were convinced the call was a prank.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Senate President Beltz Conapses
 From Exhaustion

JUNEAU, R-Senate President William Beltz collapsed at his desk today during the morning session, but doctor said later the Unalakleet Democrat appeared to be suffering only from exhaus- ton.
 Beltz, AT, revived quickly and smiled as he was ushered into the legislative lounge to await the ar rival of Dr. William Whitehead.
 Whitehead treated Beltz in the lounge and then drove the Senate President home for rest. White head said there was no indication of a heart condition. The doctor said, as far as he knew, Beltz would be back for the afternoon Senate session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Chinese Sentence American Bishop 20 Years for Spying

TOKYO, R-A Shanghai Peo- ple's Court sentenced American Roman Catholic Bishop James Edward Walsh of Cumberland, Md, to 20 years Imprisonment, Communist China's Peiping radio reported today.
 The broadcast said Bishop Walsh had been under arrest since October 1858 on charges of "plot- ting to overthrow the new China" :"
 Walsh is the last high non- Chinese Roman Catholic official in mainland China.
 The sentence follows by one day the announcement of sen- tences ranging from five years to life for IA Chinese Catholics in Shanghai. A Peiping radio report accused Bishop Walsh of leading them in a campaign to undermine the Chinese Communist regime.
 Among the charges against the group were sheltering spies, stor- ing arms and ammunition, train ing special agents, maintaining radio contact with the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa and at- tempting to undermine the Com munist-supported church denoun- ced by the Vatican.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
TV D.A. KOed

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., R - Actor William Talman, the hap less district attorney who always loses the case on the Perry Mason TV show, lost his job yesterday.
 CBS fired the 45-year-old actor shortly after he pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor charge of lewd vagrancy. The network gave no reason for the action.
 Talman and six others are ac- cused of gamboling-without gar ments-at Hollywood party last week. His trial was set for April 25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Northwest Airlines Plane Explodes
 In Flight With 63 Persons Aboard

TELL CITY, Ind, R- Sixty three persons died yesterday when a Northwest Airlines turbo- prop exploded and creashed near here.
 Investigators today picked up bits of human flesh and scraps of metal to try to find why the plane exploded.
 "It's obvious the plane came apart in the air." said Ed Slattery, Civil Aeronautics Board informa- tion officer "We will go through all the possibilities, including bomb"
 Eight federal investigators con- centrated their ground search around still-smoking crater, where the main part of the turbo- prop planes wreckage plunged 25 feet deep.
 The tail sections of the plane was found in rough hill country a mile and a half from the central crash scene.
 The plane had been flying from Minneapolis to Miami. It was the third Lockheed Electra to crash within the past 13 months.
 The FBI dispatched it's disaster Investigating team from Washing ton to see whether federal law
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ON THE AIR a;';., ss': No
BY JIM MORSE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, (NANA) THE only way I'll ever
appear in a movie again." said Jackie Cooper, "is
If I produce it-and I'm not about to put my own
money in something like that. Movies are in
trouble. Besides, no televison personality has
ever made dime at the box office.
That's why it's doubtful that Hollywood will
offer me screen role attractive enough for me
to accept I'm not complaining. I'm happy with
my work in televSion"
Cooper who has been in show business 35 OF his
80 years. is the star of the comedy SERIES Hen
nesey now in it's second year monday, 10 pm,
WTOP-9) He's also co-starring with Shirley Jones,
Pat Carroll and Hans Conried in Step on the
Gas: Story of the American Motorst," an hour
long muscal-comedy special produced by Max
Lehman for CHS October 19).
The young stage-movie-TV veteran has no illu-
sions about his career. He's realist.
st disagree with men like David Susskind who
are always harping about actors being artists,
Continued Following Pose
TV Mooozine, Washington D. C., October 9. 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
wAoon-LoAD CONTEST RULES

Print write your last line to the above jingle Ito
rhyme with buy'D. Use a plain sheet Of paper the
coupon in this ad. Be you include your and
address and the and address of the store where
you purchased your Alcoa Wrap. Enter many times
as you like Each entry must be accompanied by
Better Packaging Label from the lid flap Of any size
Of Alcoa Wrap.
Entries will be judged by the Bruce, Richards Cor
poration, independent Judging organization. the
basis Of originality, sincerity and aptness Of thought
Entries, contents and IDEAS therein become the prop
erty Of Aluminium Company Of America and will
be returned. Entries must be original in all respects
with the contestants submitting them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight
March 81, 1860 and received later than midnight
April IL. 1860. Winners will be notified by mail and
complete list Of winners will be available soon a.
possible after the close Of the contest all who send
stamped selfaddressed envelope Prizes will be awarded
in order Of retail value. Only prize TO family.
Duplicate prizes in of ties.
Contest Is open TO all residents Of the continental
United States Alaska and Hawaii except employees and
their families Of the Aluminium Company Of America,
its subsidiary companies and lis advertising agencies
Subject TO all Federal, State and Local laws and
regulations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

50 UNDERWOOD DELUXE
GOLDEh-TOucH PORTABLE
NPeWRiTERS N perfectly OF
home. n school, IN bvsiness.
With fhs ssnsoiionol new
Jom-Relsose key.
, 1960-11-05
SEN. RONALD DE LUGO
Candidate at Large

Born in E~nglewood, New
Jersey, or August 2, 1880.
His father, a native Of ST.
Thomas, returned t there
with his family in 1882. Ron
served with the occupation
forces in Japan in 1913 and
has completed his reserve
training program. While
employed by VISTA as pro-
gram director he initiated
the revival of the Virgin Is
lands Carnival which had
been. dead for 80 years. For
this he received the DeCas-
tro award and was named
man Of the year by the New
York Professional League
of Virgin Islanders. Ron
also received the March of
$50 - a
Dimes National Award for
his work in raising funds
for the fight against polio.
In 1855 he joined WIVI in
Saint Croix and has estab-
lished residence here. He
has fought in defense of the
Frederiksted Clinic, the Air
port and School Teachers.
He was elected to the legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands
in 1856 on the Democratic
Ticket, was reelected in
1858 and is now seeking re-
election for a third term.
Served on several Commit
tees and as Chairman of the
powerful Rules Committee
during the Second Legisla-
ture.
, 1960-11-05
SEN. AUBREY "A. ANDUZE

Candidate for the District of st. Croix
Born in st. Thomas, ". I. on September "a, 1917.
Educated Charlotte Amalie High School, Dunbar
High School, Washington, D.. c., College of Lib
eral Arts and College Of Dentistry, Howard Uni
versity; Carlisle Barracks NJ edical Officers
School, Pa; Was Battalion Dental Surgeon, Com
bat Engineers, Europe; Regimental Dental Sur
geon, General Services Engineers, PHILIPPINES.
Came to St. Croix, January /, 1916. That year
was elected Commander of Alexander Hamilton
Post No. 85 of the American Legion. Was re-
elected for three consecutive terms. DR.. Anduze
has been Municipal Dentist for ST. Croix from
January 2, 1916 to July II, 1856. During this
time he served on the School Board until 1853.
DR.. Anduze has constantly worked for civic i'm
provement and has always given his talents and
time in this respect. He was elected to the Legis-
lature of the Virgin Islands in 1856 on the Demo-
cratic Ticket, and even tho a freshman Senator
he was elected President and established a re-
cord Of which we can be justly proud. He was
reelected to the Senate in 1858, and is seeking a
third term.
, 1960-11-05
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Sen. LUCINDA MILL1N
Candidate at Large

Born in the Island Of St.
John, Virgin Islands on
August %, 1892. Was edu-
Gated in St. John and Anti
qua, B. W. /. Took teachers
training in Antigua, return
ing to ST. Thomas and i'm
mediately took up teaching
as a profession. Married in
1922 and is the mother Of
three children. Senator Mil
lin has been very active in
Civic work all Of her adult
life and was President of
the Saint Thomas Women's
League. She was elected to
the Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands in 1854 on the
Democratic Ticket, reflect
ed in 1856, again in 1858
and is now seeking re-elec-
ton for her fourth term.
She served on several com
mittees and as Chairman Of
the Committee on Health,
Welfare and Labor from
1856 to the present.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

schedule up to the proposed
launching of the full-stage
Saturn system in 1864. said
there is little likelihood that
the program can be speeded up.
The first flight of the booster
next year will include dummy
second and third stages carry
ing water ballast. Three
boosters are scheduled to be
flown in 1862, one of them
carrying a live second stage.
Five flights are planned for