davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
10 JOS Jottines
miss Freshman College Speaks"
BY 10 10 EVANS

"Miss Freshman College Speaks"
"Well Pm here at last, fresh
man in college and free to make
decisions of my own without the
interference of nom and dad. Gee,
what big dormitory and just look
at the girls. I wonder which one
will be my room mate? / sure
hope its not anyone from home
because they go back and tell
everything that happens and !
sure don't want my folks to ha
worrying about me. Three room
mates" Gee, / guess it's ok, but
when left home / thought / was
going to have some privacy.
Well, / registered today and I
sure will be busy this semester.
That science teacher sure is cool,
boy he's really what's happening,
much more on the ball than my
high school teacher. Old thing,
gave me a c in science and
know | was better than Betty
and he gave her a "B" gee,
hope l will be chosen as one of
the majorettes, when l try out to-
morrow, cause / know my legs
look as good as some of the girls
they had last year and l can step
too; oh we'll, if l can't make
that | will try out for the pep
squad and they sure do look sharp
in those white skirts and gold
sweaters.
Golly Moses! just look at the
kids in line for lunch, / wonder
what we will have? 1t just cane
possibly be as good as what nom
fixes. Well, I didn't come out
here loking for everything to be
as it was at home. l guess you
have to do without something if
you want an education, but what
girl in room II, went back. She
said she just couldn't stand it.
don't want to hurt my folks like
that after they scrapped so hard
to send me here. Say June, what
is this stuff on this side of my
plate? Asparagus.
A vegetable? 1t sure doesn't
look like any greens that nom
cooks. 1t just don't look right. I
don't think l want it. Boy these
potatoes look super so I'll make
out all right.
Gwen just look at that old nigh
toned senior, she sure thinks she's
cute and l can't for the life of me
see how she won "Miss Sweet
heart" last year, I look better
than she does. Do I look ok in my
heels a? Well when / get to be d
senior, I bet I'll know how to
dress. (tee hee) Is that one of
the football fellows? Well I'm
sure going to get me one for a
steady and l hope he belongs to a
junior or senior too. +
The freshman girls are pretty
and hope they take all the fell
lows. Just wait until we finish
with our limitations, We'll show
them.
l sure wish nom were here TO
finish unpacking my clothes. I
wonder if nom will care if / call
home collect? l guess / won't
bother here, I'm college girl
now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

may not be considered as training
full time.
GA young man Of my acquaint-
ance, the child of a World War Two
friend, now deceased, is eligible for
schooling under the War Orphans
Education Act. He would, however,
need some special program on edu-
cation because Of q disability. Does
the law make provision for that
type Of training?
Ayes. The law includes special
restorative training to help eligi-
bic young men and women over
come the effects Of disabilities.
Q-We've just had a baby boy
born in our family. still want my
wife to remain as beneficiary on
my CT insurance policy, but I'd like
to put down my sons name as
beneficiary also in case of my
wife's death. Can l do that7
Ayes. Get q change Of bene-
ficiary form at any VA office. Fill
it out, adding your sons name after
your wife's a. contingent benefici-
airy. Send the completed form to
the VA District Office where you
pay your premiums.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Veterans News

Q-I'm a Korea veteran and
since my discharge, I have been
operating a small business of my
own. / am eligible, under the law
for a CT loan. Can / use my CT
loan to help me expand my bust
ness?
Ayes. Under the law, you may
use a CT business loan either for
the purpose of undertaking or ex-
banding a legitimate business ven
ture. You must, of course, find
lender who will make you the
loan under CT terms.
Q-This fall, l expect to be TAX
ing night course in law under
the Korean CT Bill. / will be start
ing a full four-year course, and at
an accredited school, but will only
be attending at night. For purposes
of my VA training allowance will
this be considered full-time or
part-time training?
A-Your night school training
will be measured as not more than
three-quarters time training. It
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

. WASHINGTON, D. C. - DR..
James H. Nabrit, Jr., newly ap-
pointed president of Howard Uni
versity, will be the principal
speaker at Formal Opening Exer.
cises inaugurating the 93rd year
of instruction at Howard, Thurs
day, September Is, at II am. The
exercises will be held in Andrew
Rankin Chapel, Sixth Street and
Howard Place, northwest.
Glasses in seven of the Uni
versity's 10 schools and colleges
will begin at 8 m, Thursday, but
will be interrupted for the annual
opening exercises. instruction IN
the School of Law began Thursday
(Sept. 81.
Some $500 students are expected
to enroll for the 1960-61 school
year. This figure will be the third
highest enrolment in the history
of the University and will repre-
sent an increase of 400 students
over the 1880 student body.
Registration in seven schools
and colleges will be held Tues
day and Wednesday, September Is
and IL. These include the Colleges
of Liberal Arts and Pharmacy, the
Schools of Religion, Music, En-
cheering and Architecture, Social
Work, and the Graduate School.
College of Dentistry students
will register Wednesday through
Friday, September 14-16, and will
begin classes Monday, September
10. College Of Medicine students
will register Friday, September is.
and will begin classes Monday.
September 10.
Among major changes to be in
augurated this year is a five-year
curriculum in the College Of Phar-
macy. Formerly, the program Of
study covered four years. Enter
ing freshmen students will COM
plete two years in q pre-profes-
sional program, and three years In
. professional program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

REV. JOHN II. PERKINS
FOLLOW CHRIST AND GET ON
CHRIST'S SIDE
The Lord did not give his Son
Jesus
To no race to follow men you see
Christ said that everyone that will
believe him
Their souls would be made free.
Believe in Christ and not in vain
And he said that / am the way
His way is so plain that fool
can't err
So why not come and go his way.
The world is full of men who made
degrees :
Full of degrees in Gods house to
hide
II you have never been of the spirit
of God
/ am afraid in hell we will have
to abide.
To all of the fellows you are ad-
vance with man
Yet you have to be born of the
spirit of God
And follow Jesus Christ
Or else your way will be hard.
A hint to the wise is helpful you
But hint to a fool is not so well
A fool he claims he is a child of
God
When he is on the road to hell.
My people have claimed God on
their side
And made big mistake all the way
Christ said for US to follow him
And he said that am the way.
Ever since the colored race was
freed
He has tried to get Christ on his
side
Yet he tells US all the same thing
today
am the way you can't hide.
God is the father for all of his
children "
Jesus Christ is our brother we are
Gods family is all one you see .
And they tell me we never grow
old.
We know every thing the first
letter L
When we speak it right it is Sam
Long as we stand apart in this
life
Our souls are going to be famed.
Millions are claiming Christ today
And never made the right start
He said for US to love one another
SO stop standing so far apart.
By Rev. John Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
81 Africans 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


aid program is expected to coun-
teract anti-Israeli Arab League
pressure upon the new nations.
DR.. Ezra layout of Histadrut's
political department said 10 SIM
liar seminars for groups from
Asia and Africa during the last
two years had opened the way to
close ties between the labor feder-
alton and the trade unions Of the
participants countries.
Thirty-seven Ministry Of Agri.
culture officials, teachers in ag-
ricultural or cooperative schools
directors Of agricultural cooper
atives, farmers and new graduates
of agricultural schools have come
here for the courses.
Five Of the participants are from
Congo Republic, the former Bel
gian Congo. The rest are from
the Republic Of Congo, the former
French Congo; Gabon, the Central
African Republic, the Malagsay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
STATE RANKS HIGH
AMONG NATIONS TOP
TIMBER PRODUCERS

Mississippi continues to rank
among the nations top timber pro-
ducers; and during fiscal 1869,
held fourth place in the cumula-
tive total Of timber acres planted
since 1927, and fifth nationally in
number of the tree seedlings plant
ed last year. 1869 records give
total Of 161, 676, 900 seedlings plant
ed. A total Of 769,440 acres have
been planted to trees in Missis-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
sippi since 1927, with all leading
states. in seedlings planted and
total acres planted since 1927 in
the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Republic (Madagascar), Ivory
Coast, Togo, CAMERON, Upper
Volta and Dahomey. Delegations
from Mali and Niger have enrolled
but have not yet arrived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
One 6-Year...
Continued from Page One)

onlookers away from the school
grounds. He allowed six newsmen
to stand in a roped-off area across
the street, but he waved the others
away.
Segregationist leaders announc-
ed yesterday that they were urg-
ing a peaceful school opening.
They said they planned no protest
or demonstrations of any kind"
in connection with the York girls
attendance at the school. There
were none.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Safer Boating Can Benefit
Every Water Enthusiast

Boating has been reported by
authorities as. ranking extremely
popular in participation sports
throughout the nation, as well as
fishing and hunting. All these ac-
tivities as well as water skiing,
picnicking, swimming, and camp
ing are abundantly available in
Mississippi. With so many enjoy
ing boating for recreation and re-
Taxation, safe practices by boat
owners rate Importance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
BETTER QUALITY COTTON
MEANS A BETTER PRICE

What is done now and between
time seed cotton is taken to the
gin could mean a loss or a gain of
up to $50 or more per acre for
Mississippi cotton farmers. Pre-
venting a grassy sample, proper
defoliation, good mechanical pick
ing, and careful moisture control
are major practices that farmers
can still do something about. Com
plete insect control insures a full
top crop. Complete defoliation re-
duces trash and moisture and i'm
proves quality one full grade. Cot
ton leaders have been stressing
the Importance of putting more
quality into the bale. The mills
operate at higher speeds and re-
quire cotton lint that is stronger
and of general higher quality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Experimental Rose Garden
Established

Mississippi homeowners, garden
ers. and landscape artists who are
fond of roses soon will know what
variety is best for this state as
work is being done in an expert
mental plot at Mississippi State
University. The experimental gar
den includes some $50 plants vf
72 varieties. The purpose of the
garden is to determine which va
rieties are best adapted and rec
commended in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

young lady, do you mean to
tell me you've been carrying that
money around in your stocking?'
eyes, Daddy, you told me to put
it where it would draw the most
interest"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Students

Continued from Page One)
member of the school debating So
ciety.
Beard is II years old and Tells
is IS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Colleges .

Continued from Page One)
sylvania, Princeton, Radcliffe,
Smith, Stanford, Vassar, Wellesley
Swarthmore and Yale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Two stenographers were discuss.
ing an handsome man in their Of
flee when one observed how well
he dressed. The other agreed and
added: "And so quickly, tool"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Large Calf Crop
Expected This Year

Cattlemen in the Southeast ex-
pect calf crop this year of nearly
6.5 million head-over one per
cent higher than last years 6.4
million. Mississippi's calf crop
this year is expected at 1914, 900,
as compared to the ten-year aver
age figure of $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Average daily production in the
us. is 11.9 barrels per well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: If lib
erty and equality, as is thought
by some, are chiefly to be found
in democracy, they will be best
attained when all persons alike
share in the government to the ut
most.-Aristotle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

the Asian situation, the
all these things have take
ganda from the situation
nations to turn from the l
DeODle also realize the n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Q. We're you satisfied with
the results of the St-ins?
A. The results have been
than | expected. If
this had about five
ten years ago, there
would have been beatings,
T. :. !. !. N
burnings, and lynChings. IN N%M
These things being N W. IN
held to a minimum now, II A {AZ
because pressure is ~ nv ~
the civic officials in the EN
South. n1AsmSaS1EE
America realizes
that it must utilize all
available talents to meet a y % SN
the world crises. The Russian and Chinese threats
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CALL FE, 3-74oO. EXT. 2sI

CALL FE. 3-7400. EXT. 26I
BETWEEN q AM. AND 5 Pm.
ADMIN. sECY., s4IL = Trade as
soc; and public relations work,
College BACKGROUND, good secre-
tarial skills and above all intelli-
gence are required in this stimu.
iating position. GUARANTY EMPL,,
a56 N Monroe St, Arl, JA. s.
5o35; 1Ol N. Alfred st., Alex, XII.
ADM SECYS:. Rock, SIS. SI3a
SLEnk- ~ = -lYPlSI-GIRL FRI. $3.50
SLk; ;sTYPIST-PBX, Blair I'd, S3T5
~ EESERL. yER some typing, $3.50
SSLEhk-TYPlST NV, $685.
SESn. purchasing dept, S345
SESfS. Beth, Rock, S4OC
F6A; hECEPT.-TYPIST. $3.50
Silver Spring-Rockville
Evening star., 1960-07-10

EASY PROFITS IN SPARE TINE
NO experience necessary. Anybody
can sell this attractive desk set
Available in five beautiful colors
Heayy-duty rubber base eliminates
scratching Of desk. Modern full
length desk pen with easv now
bal point for smooth writing
Sells on sight to homes and
ot1ces. Ideal as gift or for per-
Sonal use, Individually gift boxed
with written guarantee. You sell
1t for 81 and make 80 cents
prolt. No sales talk needed. This
attractive modern looking desk
set will sell itself. Many custom
ers will buy more than one and
put them away for Xmas gifts
Send SO so for Introductory sales
Kit containing Ave desk sets
Items yoG cannot S4sfaptii s. oATyy Sn HPy
PEN PRODUCTS CO., P. o. Box
1925. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

OPERATOR

Permanent position in downtown
once Of savings and loan associa-
ton; 5-dsy, 33hl-hr. wk.. liberal
employee Dement'S. Some experience
desirable. RE 7-6555. eXt. "A
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BOOKKEEPER AssISTANT-Un-
BOOKKEEPER

~ Al LIN
FEE PAID
a 1ull charge bookkeeper is needed
by a new English subsidiary. Must
be able % set uD books with the
assistance of an accounting Arm,
initial stases would include some
general Office routine. Hours,
9:15-j:3O SSO-S9O
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perpetual BLDG, S. S. JU. 9-6la6
BoOKKEEPER, MGR 3iO0 exp. For
na1; nat "a asSn; St; S3,700, benefits,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1885 I NV.
BOOKKEEPER, 5000
Some shhd. and typing needed,
to assist F. c. bkkpr.; to As.
DICT. SECY., $325
Must be under Is, and type we'll,
to run l-girl sales Once.
CLERICALS, $3.50
HIS. grads. no typlng.
PAYROLL, 1925
Ezper; nee: must type; to 35.
SECYS., TO S400
Some exper. pref; to 35: ben.
RECEIPT .-TypiSt, 1925
Legal olc.: phone exper, nee.
MED. TECH, $400
Must be reg many benefits.
G. German & Associates
52S shoreham Bldg. RE. 7-4T54
BOOKKEEPER, full charge. EXper.
MGR, 500, Paw roll, tax repOrLs
etc. Excel. position All benefits
A. D. w. LA, 6-O7S9, MRS DITTO
BKKPR., ASST. to $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Asst. to Exec.-S4OO
For major corp, dntn once. good
secretsrial skils required.
Jr. Secy.-$375
Beautiful ofc. air-cond one con-
ventlon per VI, under 35.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8.
bo4 Sheraton BLDG. Ill 14th NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Admin. Asst

For director Of the market research
division Of q national weekly news
magazine. Work will involve ad-
yertising research and marketing
Some ability with figures is de-
sirable. Should have a minimum
shorthand speed of 100 w.p.m.
and q minimum typing speed of
20 W.p.m Air-conditioned build
!ngI many company dement's.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

ACCOUNTANTS, semi-senior. for
CPA once; min. Of yrs. public
accounting exper. req.; salary
open. Apply SINROD a. TASH,
1885 DeSales st. NV. NE. S-4954
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND TY-
PIST - Preferably with posting
machine experience and accurate
with figures. 5-day week, air
eond, once, start $50 wk.. see Mr..
Frock, CUMMINGS GENERAL,
TIRE Co, 23rd and M SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
statesmen
WE OFFER

Lifetime Career
Permanent Position
Thorough Training
Salary Plus Bonus
Company Benefits
Write giving marital status, age
experience and education, Box s.
H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
2l to 40 years Of age. Average
ssnsrIsNcs esrnlnEs OF Wan nan with . no previous
are married, willing to work, have
q car and would LIKE to have a
CADILLAC. you don't want to miss
this OPPORTUNITY. See LEW
FORMAN at the Marriott Motel,
virginia side 14th st. Bridge, 10
am. pm. or z pm. MONDAY
ONLY No phone calls
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ARLINGTON AREA
FALLS CH.-FAIRFAX

.BOOKKEEPERS Sal. Open
SECRETARY
Familiar with Engineering
Terms. Typing SIS so
w.p.m. Shorthand 100
wpm. 5-day week. Wash
ington area. Salary to $50.
SECRETARY
Familiarity with scientific
terms preferred. Good
typing and shorthand.
Familiary with general
office work. Virginia area.
Salary to $50.
DESIGN g. LOGISTICS,
Inc.
2007 N. 18th St, Arl., Va,
CALL IA. 4-008O
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RELP MEN

SALEsMEN-New company enlarg-
ing its sales force in Fairfax Co.,
no experience necessary. Can earn
over 5000 per week. Call CIR.
3-l1a7, Sun. and Mon. 10 to 1.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
statesmen

High caliber, BACKGROUND Of integ-
rity, excellent opportunity to be-
come af1llisted with expanding
stock brokerage Arm. Experience
not necessary. Earnings in
figures. Phone HU. 3-371S for
appoiRtnnent
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Arlington Gives
Office Permit to
Neo-Ndzi Group

The american Nazi Party
today received permit allow
ing it to maintain political
headquarters in Arlington.
However, county authorities
denied the Nazi group. headed
by George Lincoln Rockwell,
permission to stage assemblies
in its Offices at 928 North RAN
dolph street.
zoning Administrator Will
liam H. Kennedy said the neo-
Nazi outfit had complied with
all ordinances and codes gov
elning Offices and that the
county government thus had
no choice but to issue the per-
nit.
Mr.. Rockwell had requested
permission to use the rented
quarters for assemblies, but
failed to meet requirements
prescribed for spaces where
crowds gather, Mr.. Kennedy
said.
He reported Mr.. Rockwell
told. inspectors that he now in
tends to stage his political rail-
lies on the Mall In Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
CAR OVERTURNS:
GIRL, ID, HURT

A 14-year-old Chevy Chase
area girl suffered head cuts
and bruises last night when a
car she was driving overturned
after hitting an oil drum in the
unfinished center of Connecti-
cut avenue near Kensington.
Montgomery County police at
Bethesda declined to identify
the girl because of her age, but
referred her to Juvenile Court
authorities on charges of driv-
ing without a permit and trav-
cling at an unreasonable speed.
Police said the girl was out
alone when the accident oc-
Cured about 1880 pm. at
Connecticut avenue and Culver
street. They said the car be-
longed to her parents and was
taken while her mother was
asleep.
Police listed the car as a
total loss. The girl was taken
to Suburban Hospital. Be-
theSda.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

from internal injuries an hour
later at sNbshington Sani-
tariurn, Takofna Park.
According to Trooper Charles
H. Englehart Mr.. Burch was
headed north when his car
collided with a southbound car
operated by Paul Datlow, So,
of Ednor, Md. A third car
driven by Donald A. Brown, %,
of 4213 Seventieth street. Land
over Hills, struck the rear of
Mr.. Datlow's car, police said.
The injured were Mr.. Datlow;
his wife, Irene, 43; their two
children, Larry, II, and Sandra,
l3; Mr.. Brown, and a passenger
In his car, Patricia j. Steel, %,
Of 1913 Rosemary Hills drive,
Silver Spring, police reported.
Most Of the injured suffered
only cuts and bruises and only
Mrs. Datlow and Miss Steel re-
manned at the Takoma Park
hospital after treatment, police
added.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
LeeoIAid Bill.
And d5Others
Clear House

The House today passed with
out debate a bill to set UP q
modified public defender sys-
TEN for representation Of in
digents in District Court.
A similar proposal has been
introduced and is awaiting
hearings in the Senate.
Cleared by the House ana
sent to the White House was
legislation lifting q legal bar
on land payments Of the Ma
tionaf Capital Housing Author.
.ity to 80 per cent OF the current
assessed property value.
The House also cleared three
measures amending District
Insurance laws and one dealing
with refunds of District inher-
itance and real estate taxes.
These four proposals went to
the Senate. irv p = :
I The sipdigent defendants bill.
SPONSORED by House District
Committee Chairman Mcmillan. |.
was a compromise urged by the
local judicial Conference and
supported by the District Bar
Association It Is aimed at
relieving attorneys who am
nually accept about $500 court
appointments to- represent sals'
digents ID criminal. juvenile
and mental health preoed;nes.'
q The MfcM MILAN bin sets i'm an,
agency 10 he governed hy
sese nefnber beard Of tfus-..
tees These trustees would be.
selected hg the chief judges OF
Roul$s M ythe District and By,
the. president Of the District
Board of Commissioners. ! :,
The agency would haze &.
director and q ccrnplemens1
of full time attorness .supnls
thented by yolAnt teers lefabef'
lawyers wpalld be Ayaila Bile for
assignment to criminal cases
in District Court and prelimi-
nary hearings in Municipal
Court involving offenses for
which Imprisonment may be
one year or more. They also.
could be called by persons
hailed before the coroner, the
United States Commissioner.
the Juvenile Court or the Men.
tai Health Board.
legislation authorizes exs
penseS Of the agency to be ap-
for the Federal ju.
dietary, but credited against
the District budget. Yearly ex-
penSes would be limited to
$4,000.