davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Bethlehem Will Automation

TN RECENT years. parishioners of q New York church
have been treated to display of one of the most
ingenious Nativity scenes ever devised Italian crafts
man Alberto Massarett who came to the United States
in 1854 had gained fame for his animated creche which
was displayed in church in Naples for several years
before and after World War H. The whole scene consists
of model reproduction of Bethlehem stood amidst
the Jordanian hills 1900 years ago
Two years after he arrived in the New World,
craftsman Massaret arranged with the parish priest
of New York church to set up his exhibit, enlarged
with new scenes he had GRATED in recent years, in
space aside the right of the main altar Viewers
can see the moving details of the first Christmas In
the midst of the is a representation of the Ma
tvity complete with Biblical figures. Through series
of intricate Wheels levers. and puppeteerke puleys.
many Of the miniature figures in the scene 60 through
a stylized sequence oftypical motions.
Alberto Mossorett odiUsts windmill in his lit
tIe town Of Bethlehem. It tokes him oboUt month
TO assemble the dispIoy. ttle time soeh night
, 1960-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

pointed Administrative Of the above estate. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are required to present
them within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons
indebted to the said estate to make payment promptly
to the administrative or to her attorney. Persons claiming to
be next Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the IN
dersigned or W h the Clerk of the District Court
within the aforesaid period.
Dated: February IS, 1860 Everitta Clendinen
Administrators
Almeric L. Christian, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate 1s-22=297
, 1960-03-07
Editorial
NO HOT RODS, E A

NO HOT RODS, PLEASEl
N MENACE has appeared on our roads. It is
the monster popularity known as the hot rod. A hot rod
is an automobile which has been tempered with. Some
youngster gets a car, is not satisfied with the way it is,
and proceeds to remake it in his own image. He removes
the name plates, makes a snub-nosed affair of the hood,
changes the exhaust pipes, and soups" it up to make it
run faster. Often the muffler is changed SO as to pro-
duce a different sound upon acceleration. Many states
call this type Of muffler unlawful.
H HOT ROD does not belong in these parts. We
do not have the roads, we do not have the racing
grounds and stretches of clear, open land. A hot rod
therefore becomes an immediate menace to the cornInu-
nifty as a whole, and threatens the life and safety OF all
our citizens, pedestrians and motorists alike. The Sen.
ate should hasten to. outlaw this monster.
HOT-RODDERS WILL Immediately send up a ire
mendous howl, claiming no doubt that their c~onstitu-
tional right to own whatever property they wish is
threatened Tie automobile, as une judge1aptiy put il, IS
a dangerous instrumentality. That that judge was right
is attested to by the millions of human beings who have
lost their lives, or been crippled for life by automobiles.
THINGS r "A enough as they are. We GER
tainly do not need to add to all our burdens by allowing
some youngster who has much time on his hands, and a
warped sense of ownership to add to our already mount.
ing difficulties in this direction. A hot rod is essentially a
racing car, and heaven knows we have no place for auto
racing in these Islands, and one quick trip on any OF our
roads will bear ample testimony to this.
IT NAY NOT even be necessary to pass special le-
legislation to keep hot rods off our roads. The depart
ment of Public Safety no doubt has power to make such
rules and regulations in connection with traffic to take
care Of this matter. Perhaps it is that these hot rod can
not pass the necessary periodic inspections. That would
solve the problem. But going further, advance reg11la-
lions with respect to vehicles should be published, and
the public advised that these would be strictly enforced.
, 1960-03-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATEs TO THE DEMOCRATIC
oUADRENNIAL CONVENTION

The Christiansted Democratic Club will have election of
eight 80 delegates each with a half vote, and four C) alter
mates to the Quadrennial Democratic Insular Convention on
Monday evening, March a. 1860, at $3.50 pm. in the former
Police Court Room in Christiansted.
All Democrats in the Christiansted area who are DESTROYS
of participating are urged to register on or before March I,
1860. -.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
President
Chrstiansed Democratic Club
, 1960-03-07

HOT RODS OUGHT not to be allowed in these Is
lands. Except for satisfying the wild ideas of a few,
these serve no purpose but to further menace human
life and safety. No more hot rods, please.
, 1960-03-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
sALFRED CLENDINEN, B No. 1859
Deceased.
, 1960-03-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. CRoIx, cHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY ELEANOR WALKER, PROBATE No.
Deceased
NOTICE OF INA ACCOUNT
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
A Tree Grows In Nome?

The Nugget has a request for
picture of Nome's only tree.
A survey shows that Nome has
several trees of four varieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Andersen
are very proud of their cotton
wood and spruce. The cottonwood
was transplanted last year and is
doing very well they report,
Lomen Commercial Co intro
duced cottonwood from Pilgrim
Springs here several years ago,
which has grown successfully
Albert johnson has large will
lows planted about 20 years ago
by Con Yenney.
The Edward Anderson property
boasts willow bush which grew
of its own accord and is very dec
orative on the corner of 1st and
Boring Street.
Emma Lyle has a willow tree
on Kings Way.
Werner Bohrer has successfully
wintered two spruce There are
probably others which we have
missed.
No = Nome is not one-tree
town.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Mrs. Foster to Handle
Alaska Tourists Here

Robert Geirsdorf, district sales
manager for Alaska Airlines, from
Fairbanks, who visited here We'd
nesday, reports the appointment
of Mrs. Don Foster as ground
operator here for Alaska Airlines.
She will handle local tours and
Accommodations for visitors for the
company.
Mr. Giersdorf is leaving soon
for Los Angeles to attend the
Democratic National Convention
as a delegate from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Nome Democrats to Attend
Convention in Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Walsh are
scheduled to leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles where Mr.. Walsh
is a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention Also attend
ing the convention are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Scott Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. Scott will be alternates.
Also expected as part of the
Second District of Alaska voting
delegation will be Sen. Ernest
Gruening from Washington, DC.
The SCOTS expect to be gone
a week and the Washes will visit
with children and grandchildren
before returning
John McNees is also delegate
and he will be attending the Los
Angeles convention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene White
Are Named Managers
Of Nome NC. Store

The Northern Commercial Co.
has announced the appointment
of Gene White as manager of the
NC. Store with Mrs. White as
assistant manager.
Mr. White has been with the
company for the past year and
was in charge of the grocery de-
partment under Roy Walker who
will be leaving for Fairbanks on
July Is
Mr.. White said this morning he
is looking for an experienced per-
son 10 take over the grocery de-
partment when he assumed his
new position. He hopes to find
someone in the community who
may qualify.
MIR. Walker is leaving to be-
come manager of the new spec
tacular FOodland Store which is
now under construction in Fair
banks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Galleher Blasts Capricious
Grandstanders In
Resigning From Council

Dick Galleher, who resigned
from the City Council after a
short term of three month, during
which time he was very active
and innovated many new ideas to
improve the community, became
discouraged because of lack of
progress in the improvements he
felt were SO urgently needed
Faced with the inevitable
truth that any Improvement of
conditions within the City of
Nome are entirely subject to the
whims and caprices Of a few If
responsible, but vehemently out
spoken grandstanders, | see no.
thing but disadvantage in having
anyone as impatient as myself
acting on the City Council Gal
leher said in his letter of fesig-
nation.
He expressed pleasure and en-
joyment working as a councilman
during these three months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
MRS. MORRIS DISPLAYS
PAINTINGS at THE BANK

On display at the Miners and
Merchants Bank are a group of
oil and water color paintings by
Mrs. Lillian Morris.
Mrs. Morris who is employed
at the bank, has done many beau
tiful Alaskan scenes and the bank
display will be changed from time
to time for the benefit Of the
bank patrons.
1t is expected that Mrs. Morris
will be doing local scenes in the
near future which will also be
displayed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Gladys Walker To Work
In Washington. DC.

Gladyce M. Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walker,
who has been home for a month,
left yesterday for Washington,
DC, where she will work as a
secretary.
Gladyce studied Secretarial
work at the Haskell Institute of
Lawrence, Kansas, for two years
after graduating from high school
here.
She will report for work on
July 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Owen and
family leave Monday for Los
Angeles from where they will
drive back to Port Graham to
teach school next year. Mr.. Owen
has been state deputy collector
of revenue here and states that
no replacement has been named
as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01

TIE paved streets have been
hosed down in readiness for the
races and other sports events on
the Fourth of July. They can be
kept this way if everyone would
make use of the refuse drums set
up along the streets by the Cub
Scouts.
Let's KEEP our streets clean,
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Ellen & Pamela Mulvhill Return

Mrs Ellen Mulvihill, owner of
Milford and Lady Shop, accom-
panied by her daughter Pamela,
returned home yesterday from a
trip to Montana where they visi-
ted with relatives and a buying
trip for the apparel shop.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
w A v II A DIS

WANT TO RENT - Large 2br
house. Call Red 25. 8lc
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
FLY YOUR FLAG ON THE 9TH

Everyone is urged to fly their
American flag on Monday. 1t does
not have to be a 50-star flag, or
a 49-star flag-any American flag
since the original with Is stars is
correct to use on the Fourth of
July.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Inv MAGISTRATES COURT

Stanley Amarok was fined SO,
suspended, for disorderly con-
duct.
In two city eases, Clifford At
tatayuk with fined $50 and Raph-
iel Alurac $15 on drunk charges,
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
David Nease.

David Nease. custodian Of the
Federal Building, leaves tomor-
row for Haines where he will be
fishing during his leave of alb
sence from his work here. Mr. A.
Alton of Juneau will be in charge
during his absence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Big Mike" will be Sc on Fourth

Big Mike" of Diomede Island
will celebrates a double holiday
on the Fourth of July as he will
be Sc years old on Independence
Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

cy's sister.
Bill Bigspring, Jr., was home
last weekend from Montana 81
College in Bozeman.
Mr.. L. A. Sitzman came Friday
from st. Paul for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wetter-
row, from Sand Point, Idaho,
called on friends in town one day
last week. They were former
residents of East Glacier.
John Carlquist is back and he
will have the library open Mon
day through Friday nights from
TOO to 900 p. m.
Mrs. 7. X. Whitcomb and boys,
from Missoula, are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Gage, from
Cut Bank, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobson.
Mrs. Cecil Howard entertained
at neighborhood coffee party
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Scott
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore john
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

son, from st. Paul. stopped al
the Ray Uhls Sunday. They are
visiting their SON and family
the Ron Johnson's at Summit.
Audrey, Janice and Clarke
Munson arrived Sunday to spend
SOME time with their father,
Clarence Munson.
Mrs. T. Bonnet, from Waller,
called on her daughter, Mrs
James Van Cleave, on Thursday
Mrs. Van Cleave's brother, Lewis
Cleland, from Anaconda, also
visited her Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
were in Kalispell Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
and family went to Columbia
Falls and Whitefish Sunday. Sy-
bill Lewis, the time keeper for
the hotel company, went with
them.
Mr.. John Parker had Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Turvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle FOLEY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Commission Will Set
Deer and Elk Seasons

Final dates and seasons for
Montana's 196O-61 big game
hunting of deer, elk and bear
will be set when the fish and
game commission meets in Hell
ena June Sc. Tuesday, being a
state holiday election day. the
commission will hold its first
days session on Sunday this
month.
Following adoption of final
seasons the game maps and regu-
lations on deer, elk and bear
will be printed and distributed
to the public early in August.
The commission also will con-
slider bids on a dixie at the
Freezout waterfowl project area
and personnel matters and other
routine business will take up part
of the two-day gathering.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

and children, from San Diego
California, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bigspring. Mrs. To
ley is the former Teresa Ritter
sister of Mrs. Bigspring.
Pete Jacquemart, from Shelby
brother of Mrs. Frank Krshka
and Mrs. Kenny Brown, is now
working at the Glacier Park
Trading Post.
Janice Show, from Browning
is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown and
Pete Jacquemart had dinner al
the Vets Club in Cut Bank Sun
day night. 1t was Mr.. and Mrs.
Krshka's 18th wedding anniver.
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sher5urne
went to Great Falls Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny Brown also
went to Great Falls Monday, on
business.
Mike Uhl, from Cut Bank, is
spending a week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl
Sr. He has a new baby sister
born Saturday, June 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters
spent the weekend in Columbia
Falls and Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powley, from
Kila, visited the James Van
Cleave's on Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

Mrs. Brock Stevenson, Mrs.
Lyle McMullin and Mrs. Robert
Wassem went to Cut Bank Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenny Wolfe
spent Tuesday in Kalispell shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle foley
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Turvey Monday mite.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

won by Lois Stevenson high and
travelling prizes, Phoebe Ma
honey second prize and Eva Wall
cut prize. Rose Stevenson was
pleasantly surprised, it being her
birthday. with a birthday cake al
hoo D. m, made by Pat Steven
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

son. and a personal gift from the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley
from Kalispell. spent a few day.
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois
from St. Mary's, came to visif
with hem. Mrs. Morley is Per
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhl

Helene Edkins entertained at
a 7:30 dessert and pinochle party
Tuesday evening. Prizes were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

ussay evening Steven hem Mrs Morley
ELECTION notice
To Members Of The BIacheet Tribe
eINAccoRDANcE WITH APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AID BYLAWS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE, NO
TcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY. JUNE d. 1850 FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEcTNe THIRTEEN
an0 MEMBERS OF THE BLAcKEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
AS FOLLOWS:
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE HEART BUTTE DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE THREE COUNcLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE SEVILLE DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE FOUR COUNCILWEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE BROWNING DISTRICT.
TERMS OF OFFICE FOR ALL coUNcLMEN ELECTED AT THIS
ELECTION SHALL BE FROM THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF
1850 TO THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF 1852
TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE BLAcKFEET IN
DIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL, IT WILL BE NECESSARY THAT THE IN
DIAN BE AT LEAST TMENTY-oNE C2D YEARS OF AEGEAN EN-
ROLLED MEMBER OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE LIVING ON THE
BAcKFEET RESERVATION AND IN THE DISTRICT He PROPOSES
TO REPRESENT FOR AT LEAST SIX 6) MONTHS PRIOR
1oTHE DATE OF ELECTION AT WHICH HE OR SHE MAY BECOME
A CANDIDATE. THE COUNCIL IN OFFICE WILL DETERMINE
WHETHER OR NOT ALL CANDIDATES ARE ELIGIBLE TO REPRE-
SENT THE DISTRICT AS PROPOSED BY T4EM
THIS DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY WILL BE MADE
AT A SPECIAL SESSION TO BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE &.
1850 AT 200 O'CLOCK PM ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
PROTEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF ANY CANDIDATE MUST DO
SO IN WRITING BEFORE THIS MEETING OR IN PERSON AT
THIS MEETING. FL.
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO FILE A REQUEST FOR HIS OR
HER NAIVE TO BE PLACED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THIS
ELECTION MUST FILE SUCH REQUEST WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL NOT LATER THAN
500 O'CLOCK PM. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1880 EACH REQUEST
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A FILING FEE OF FIFTEEN sl5o0
DOLLARS .
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOURS FROM 800
O'CLOCK AM JUNE q, 1850 TO 900 O'CLOCK PM, WNE2
1850 OAI TIMES MOUNTAIN STANDARD TlMH.
ANY MEMBER OF THE BLAcFEET TRIBE, DULY ENROLLED.
WHO IS nNENIYoNE t2D YEARS OLD OR OLDER MAY VOTE
AT THIS ELECTION WHEN HE OR SHE PRESENTS HIMSELF OR
HERSELF AT A POLLING PLACE WITHIN HIS OR HER VOTING
DISTRICT DURING THE PRESCRIBED HOURS
THIS aEcTONW WILL BE HELD UNDER RULES AND REGULA
TONS TO BE LAID DOWN BY THE BAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS
COUNCIL THESE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND THE JUDGES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
JACKSON ADVOCATE
A New Man -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tion..
1t was Mr.. Gizenga's rebellion
regime in Oriental Province tina.
threatened TO round up and be
head white hostages unless MI
Lumumba was released from
Army prison in Thysville, east O.
Leopoldville.
This threat was dropped wher
the United Nations interviewed.
President Kasavubu and Col
Joseph Mobutu, heading the re.
gime in Leopoldville, ignored the
ultimatum.
The UN mission in the Congo
Immediately notified foreign dip
lomats in Leopoldville of Mr.. Giz.
enga's challenge to the Congolese
Government.
Many believe Mr.. Gizenga's bid
for power could start new war
fare between Colonel Modulus
Army and the Communist-support-
ed provincial government at Stan
leyville. Colonel Mobutu boasts
strong support in Equator Prov
ince, to the west of Oriental Prov
ince. He has reinforced his troops
in Equator.
The UN mission is not expected
to recognize Mr.. Gizenga's pro-
clamation now.
Move No Surprise
Western diplomats said they
have expected such a move by
Mr.. Gizenga ever since Mr.. Luz
mumba was captured trying to
reach Stanleyville and was brought
back to Leopoldville.
When Mr.. Lumumba fled from
his guarded mansion in Leopold
vile two weeks ago, many West
ern diplomats were convinced the
Soviet bloc and some Afro-Asian
governments were ready to give
him immediate diplomatic recogni-
ton when he reached Stanleyville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Western diplomatic sources said
the danger Of an East-W West div
sion of the Congo - apparently
averted by Mr.. Lumumba's arrest
= is now dangerously revived by
Mr.. Gizenga's proclamation.
The diplomats warned that the
Soviet bloc and such nations as
Ghana, Guinea, Morocco, and the
United Arab Republic may recog-
nize Mr.. Gizenga's claim and thus
rlace a new and formidable d.
lemma before the UN Congo op-
Grafton.
Congolese sources said Mr.. Gil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

parties.
Storkline Corporation is the
worlds largest manufacturer OF
infant and Juvenile furniture. The
Jackson plant, formerly Mississippi
Products, Inc, was purchased by
Storkline Corporation in October
of this year. The Jackson plant
will continue to manufacture wood
cabinets for the radio, television
stereo and high-fidelity electronics
industry, for the sewing machine
industry, for the piano and organ
industry and furniture items, as
we'll as infant and juvenile furni-
ture.
HUH, president of M. P. I. for
% years, became president and
chief executive officer of Stork-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

zenga's proclamation will have no
immediate practical effect any
where in the Congo except in
Oriental Province, most of which
is run by military police units
loyal to Mr.. Lumumba.
One Western diplomat said il
the Communist and African coun-
tries honor Mr.. Gizenga's claim.
they would violate their own pro-
fessed acceptance Of Mr.. Kasavubu
as Chief of State and their own
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

line Corporation in October. Chas.
B. Ryan, vice president in charge
of sales for M. P. l., became
Storkline's executive vice presi-
dent.
The annual Christmas parties
the eighth such program for en-
ployes of the Jackson plant, were
planned and conducted by the
Key Mems Club of Storkline Cor
poration. The club is made up of
ITO Of the company's management
group. The annual Christmas par
ties are popular events for both
Key Men and employees and their
families.
Chairman of the 1860 parties
was Roy Carroll.
Members of the Key Mems Club
entertaining at the party for white
employees were Bill Tanner, Dor
man Harvey, Troy McPhail, Joe
Wallace, julius McCay, Roland
Curtis, Arthur Spellings, Jerry
Hall, T. K. Yelverton, Tom Scott
Bill James and George Planken.
Also entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Pinter and their chill
dren-Mike, Scott and Danny.
Invocation was by Ed Carney
Master of Ceremonies was Mar
shall Edwards, president of the
Key Mems Club. Music was by
the Flying Rangers.
Entertaining at the party for
colored employees were employees
Blake Davis, Willie Wright and
Sylvester Hicks The Branch
YWCA Carolers and Dance Troupe
also performed. Music was by
the Four Brothers. Invocation
was by the Rev. Willie Warren
also Storkline employee.
Twenty hams were given away
as door prizes at the two parties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
Employees -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

the City Auditorium and College
Park Auditorium, which were dec
orated with huge Christmas trees
and other seasonal decorations.
Music and entertainment includ-
ed clown acts by members of
Storkline's Key Mems Club, which
sponsored the party, and by other
employees or members of employees
families.
George A. HUH, president of
Storkline Corporation, made a
short welcoming address to en-
ployes and their families at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

admission to the university as a
freshman. UT officials turned
away Robinson in September, de-
claring the board had not adopted
any policy with respect to admit
ting Negro. undergraduates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

frequently expressed determine
ton to maintain the unity Of the
Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

race will become incidental and
brotherhood as you have exena-
plified there in Holly Springs will
become the pattern for the whole
state to follow" he said.
Cox headed rescue operations
when Harry Miller was buried in
a cavern near Holly Springs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

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