davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Mrs. David Nease has been ap

Mrs. David Nease has been ap-
pointed official delegate to the
School of Missions of the Metho-
dist Church conference, which is
to be held in Fairbanks May IA to
II. Mrs. Nease is president of the
WSCS here. Also planning to at
tend the conference are Rev. G..
McCray, Maxine Book, and pos
sibly others from the community.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
N 0 T I c E

A regular meeting of the Nome
Common Council will be held
Thursday. April FL. 1860. at 8 p.m..
for the purpose of retiring the old
Council and installing the new
City Council.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

FOR SALE = rs foot Trailer
House. Arctic insulated. Bath
tub, shower, ct cetera. Like new.
Can be seen in Nome. Contact
Num- Anyways or write to R. R.
Bob" Blodgett, Teller Com
mercial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per
lib. plus freight. Write R. R.
Bob" Blodgett, Teller CONNER
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

FOR SALE-New 16 ga. Browning
Automatic Shotgun, 500 cash.
Black IS days, Red 25 nights.
SOC
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

FOR SALE - Aft Boat with
Trailer See at Peter Lee Jr,'s
home on Steadman Ave. Will
sacrifice for $3.50 cash.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

WANTED = People at the Pr
nochle party Friday night at 8
o'clock at the A.N.B. Hall.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
w A n T A ID S

FOR SALE = Fairchild "a; 1854
Cadillac club coupe. Main 100.
FOR SALE 2-Story Frame
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Howard Uni 80.

ceptisn was terrific"
One such reception caused the
Choir more than q little concern,
however. This occurred in late
July at Lima, Peru, where custom
dictates that the audience express
It's appreciation by stamping its
feet.
sit was good 10 hear that hey
liked u.s." Lawson said, "but was
afraid the concert hall might not be
able to stand the vibration, and
that the roof would literally fall
In"
It was apparent that the Choir's
reputation as one Of the finest
choral groups in the United States
had preceded it into Latin Am
erica. Three-fourths Of its concerts
were sell-outs, and attendance fig
ures set new records in several
cities. Some $4,000 Colombians
heard the singers during their two
days in Bogota; $4,000 were on
hand for a concert at Mexico City;
10000 in Buenos Aires; and a
standing-room-o crowd Of 5000
at Fortaleza, Brazil.
The enthusiasm of the audiences
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Tuskegee Inst.
Begins 80th
Academic Session

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -Tus-
kegee Institute will begin its 8Oth
academic session September IL,
with a one-day All-Institute Con-
ference in which faculty and stu
dents get acquainted, and explore
this years theme: challenging
All Students for Optimum Indi-
vidual Development - Academic
Achievement"
With this years accent on the
student, the Conference will con-
slider the gifted, average and be-
low-average student in three study
groups.
DR.. Daniel Schneider, coordinat-
or Of New York City's Higher Hor-
icons Program, will give the key
note address, President L. H. Fos-
ter will give the annual school
opening address at the All-Insti-
tute Conference Supper.
Seventeen faculty returnees and
some 43 new persons compensate
for 10 leaves-of- absence.
Among those returning from ad-
vanced study is Mrs. Pearl Headd,
associate professor of education
and director, Audio-Visual Edu-
cation Center, who received the
Pho. degree from Indiana Uni
versity.
New faculty and staff members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
TougaIoo Begins
92nd Academic
Year Friday

Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege will begin its 92nd academic
year on Friday, September 16, with
the registration Of upperclassmen.
Glasses will begin Monday, Sept
ember 10.
Dormitories will be open for new
students and student leaders on
Sunday, September II. Freshmen
and transfer students will partici-
pate in an orientation program de-
signed to acquaint them with the
program and policies Of the college
Monday through Sunday, Septem-
Der 1918. The weeks activities will
begin with general assembly in
Woodwork Chapel on Monday
September IL at 8:15 am; regis.
tration for women students will be
held from 8:45 am. to IL noon anc
for men students at 100 p. m
Physical examination for mer
students will be held at 8:45 a. m
to IL noon and for women student
at 100 p. m. Two hundred fresh
men are expteced to register TO
the fall session.
The faculty-staff conference viii
be held Friday and Saturday, Sept
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
See Coming.
Continued from Page One)

\
convention.
The convention itself has been
described as bedlam Of confusion,
noise, and evil heightened by the
rival ambitions Of what is regard
ed as some of the most able Bap-
fist ministers Of the nation. For
the first time in its history the
President of the convention was
unable to speak, even to make his
annual address, because of the
constant confusion, noise and
demonstration being carried on on
the floor Of the convention hall.
The battle over the Presidency
of the Convention which began
four years ago as a dispute over
tenure of the office has now had
added to it what most unbiased
observers see as far worse than
the matter of tenure, and that is
the question of Negro Civil Rights.
Jackson as the President of the
Convention contends that the Con-
vention, as we'll as the church, is
a religious body primarily respons-
ible for the development Of the
spiritual and christian life of the
people, and has therefore refused
to have the convention endorse
sit-ins kneel-ins boycotts and other
forms of agitation now being con-
Quoted in the name of Negro civil
rights. While this is true, on the
other hand, the focus bent on GUST
ing jackson contend that the con-
vention should actively engage in
the promotion of civil rights agita-
ton and give its endorsement to
the sit-ins, kneel-ins, boycotts, and
other demonstrations being con-
Quoted in the name Of civil rights.
The first round in what gives
the appearance of long drawn-out
court battles for the control of
the convention and its sizeable
assets which included the hotel and
bath-house in Hot Springs, Ark
ansas, and a million dollar pub
fishing house in Nashville, Ten
nessee, was won by the jackson
group. Following the seizure of
the convention hall by the rebel
forces and their election of Gard
ner Taylor, and subsequent refusal
to allow the Jackson group to use
the hall, the Jackson forces asked
the court for and received a tenn
porary restraining order prevent
ing the Rev. Gardner Taylor to
take over as President Of the con-
vention.
Two other injunctions over the
legal right to conduct the affairs
Of the organization were scheduled
to be heard early this week.
Aside from the predictions of a
split, as the convention came to q
close on Friday ahead Of its sched-
ule, there were few willing to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

predict what will be the future
of the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
New Half
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
be essentially a small broadcast
ing studio in which tape record
ings and reproductions will be
made and from which recorded pro-
grams may be dispersed; a graph.
ic arts and Photographic labora-
tory in which production of all
types of pictures, photographs,
and visual materials may be pro-
duced. "a full-scale, completely
adequate darkroom will be one Of
the features of this laboratory i,
film laboratory which will house
the entire film holdings of the
College, now serving the high
schools of the State; two separate
suites of offices, one for each of
the two areas involved; large
library conference room; a faculty
and staff lounge; and an audi
forum capable of seating 205 per-
sons. This building will bring some
relief to the crowded conditions
caused by increased enrolment
during the past five years. The
relief will, in all probability, be
temporary since another large en-
rollment increase is expected this
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

include:
Education: DIR. William P. Smith
Jr.; Engineering: DR.. z. w. Dy-
bozak, Al d. Ford, s. z. Hasan;
Natural Sciences: Stanley j. Shep-
herd, Hubert C. Smitherman;
Nursing Education: Mrs. Viola T.
White, Miss Myra Chichester; Vet
Urinary Medicine: DIR. Jerry A.
Clinkscales, DR.. Laval N. Cothran,
DR.. Edward Jones, DR.. Augustine
Njoku-Obi; DR.. Booker T. Out
land; Miss Gwendolyn Sims;
James H. Strickland; Basic Stud
les: Arthur E. Burke, Miss. Julia
M. Hardin, Mrs. Wynelda B! Sat
isfield.
Social Studies: Charles L. Will
lie; Dean of Women: Mrs. Carole
P. Chan, Mrs. Jayne Burton; Dean
of Men: Albert Clark; Alumni Al
fairs: Mrs. Jennie C. Graham:
Buildings and Grounds: Mrs. Shir-
ley Ashley; Physical Education: H.
Frank Leftwich, Jr., Miss Mar
jorie Copper; John Andrew Hos
pital: Misses Dorothy Baker, Mad
olyn Brown, Ruth Fox, Mrs. Ollye
Gibbs, Mrs. Polly D. Spears.
Institutional Development: Miss
Ida L. Ford, John J. johnson, III;
Humanities: Miss Dorian s. Cant,
Lucius R Wyatt, Mrs. Leola B.
Hall, Odell Hobbs and Carlton w.
Molette II; Mechanical Industries:
Mrs. Emily D. Brooks, Mrs. Ella
S. Carter; Registrars Office: Miss
Sara F. King, Mrs. Earnestine w.
Stephens; Non-Academic Person
mel: Miss Ernestine Hinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

She was an opticians daughter
two glasses and she made a spec
tacle Of herself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

I think student groups are especial
ly successful"
Other countries visited by the
Choir included Panama, Costa Rica
Honduras, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay
Paraguay, and Jamaica, WI.
In its II years under the direc-
ton of Dean Lawson, the Choir has
sung throughout the eastern Sec
ton of the United States, including
concerts with some of the nations
leading symphony orchestras. This
was the first tour abroad for the
singers, however.
The Latin American tour marked
the second time in recent years
that a student group from Howard
has been selected to perform
abroad. In 1949, the Howard Play
ers dramatic group tured Europe
for three months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Continued from Page One)

tS0hsAAdSA AAVhA 90 ~l
tense discussions with his Cabinet
ministers and top advisers.
He warned that what was hap
pening in the Congo today could
happen in other parts Of Africa
tomorrow.
ct Is therefore the duty-nay,
the moral obligation - Of the
leaders Of Africa to take all steps
which are open to them to find
realistic solution to the present
difficulties which the Congo Is fac
ing" he said.
"The Congo Is by no means the
first country whose independence
has been marked by political Diff
ficulties and by sporadic violence
of all kinds.
Provided improper foreign in
reference is prevented, the Congo
Republic will be able to achieve
political stability and prosperity
and to take its rightful place in
the community of nations"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

also was shared by the music
critics.
~Cne Of the greatest musical
events to be applauded by the Mex
lean Capital in the last decade"
Fl Universal Of Mexico City wrote.
This Choir should give all Vene-
zuelan students a great example
Of young artistic unity, Of love
for music and culture" said Ell
Nacional Of Caracas.
These were typical Of the groups
press notices. Equally glowing were
the verbal plaudits, such as that Of
one noted South American critic
who preferred to remain unnamed.
"The Roger Wagner Chorale was
excellent, he said, "but you were
magnifico!"
The tour was not without its
anxious moments. One occurred
when q soprano came down with
the mumps, and had to be quaran-
tined to prevent the others from
contracting the disease. Then, there
was a 36-hour delay in Venezuela
following an assassination attempt
on President Romulo Betancourt.
The country had been sealed off
completely for security purposes.
"The food in our hotel had run
out, and had visions of a mighty
hungry group Of singers" Lawson
said, "But with the help of the
U. s. Embassy, special arrange
ments were made to let us out of
the country"
There was also the concert at
Quito, Ecuador, which is $500 feet
above sea level and where even
ing temperatures drop to near
freezing. On this occasion the
singers wore sweaters, jackets and,
in some cases, trench coats under
their choral gowns in an effort
to keep warm.
What impressed Lawson even
more than the tremendous applause
which the singers received was the
hospitality of the Latin Ameri-
cans, particularly the students.
wherever we went, our singers
were surrounded by students who
held parties for them, sang with
them, and generally made them
feel at home," he said.
Typical of the student comment
on arriving back in Washington
was that of Peggy Meshack, a June
graduate from Dallas, Texas.
"There were so many high points"
she said. "Just landing in Vene-
zuela (the first stop in South Am
erica) set the tone for the whole
trip"
Josephine Pollard, a junior from
Arlington, Va: 81 loved the music
and the dance of each of the coun-
tries, and I hope I'll be able to
study it more thoroughly. 1t may
influence much of my work."
Jeanette Speight, sophomore
from Orlando, Fla: "The trip was
a variety of intellectual experiences
each nation contributing some
thing"
Norman Prince, a graduate stu
dent from Washington, d. c.: ut
was the deep, sincere warmth of the
people we met that impressed me
most"
In all, 68 persons, including 60
singers, made the our, which COM
menced at Jamaica June 18th. The
trip was sponsored by the State
Department, and Dean Lawson re-
commended that the Government
continue to send such groups
abroad. ave should also send pro-
fessional groups" he added, "but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Negroes File
Continued from Page One J

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
Shuttlesworth is also secretary of
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference and a director Of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, both Southwide civil-rights
organizations.
Defendants in the suit are Po-
lice Commissioner Eugene (Bull)
Conner and Police Chief Jamie
Moore. Mr.. Shuttlesworth and Mr..
Billups also ask for s97 900 dam
ages.
The two ministers acted as their
own attorneys. Len Holt, civil
rights attorney from Norfolk, Va,
helped them draw up the suit, but
he was barred from acting as their
attorney. This resulted from a
previous ruling that no out-of-state
lawyer can practice in Federal
Court here unless he is associated
with a local attorney.
City detectives began attending
meetings of the ACMHR when Bir-
mingham Negroes rode city buses
integrated in October, 1868. The
organization has always met once
week since then and the detec-
tives were always in the front row
taking notes.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth and Mr.. Bill.
lups stated in their suit that they
are seeking to secure the rights
Of the Negro people Of Birmnig-
ham to plan and protest against
the noxious practice Of racial seq
regation so widespread in Bir-
mingham without being subjected
to further police intimidation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
First Presid emit
ltinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
first President of the Senegales
Republic.
An electornal college of National
Assembly deputies and representa-
tives of regional and municipal au-
thorities named him to the post.
The election followed SenegaPs
break last month with Sudan. The
split dissolved the Mali Federation,
a union of the two countries.
Meanwhile, Premier Mobido Ke-
ita of Sudan left Tangier, Moroc-
co, by air for Bamako, the Sudanese
capital, after talks with King Mo-
named v. He had flown to Morocco
yesterday meetings in Paris with
President de Gaulle on the dissolu-
ton of the Mali Federation.
From Bamako, Mr.. Keita will
fly to Accra, Ghana, where he will
confer with President Kwame Nix
rumah of Ghana and Premier Sex
on Toure of Guinea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Shaw High School
Lists Names OF
Honor Students

Shaw, Miss. Sept. 10 - The
following is a list of honor students
recently named at McEvans High
School here.
18th Grade:
Anderson, Alice
Pauline Banks
Rose E. Glispie
Payton Brown
18th Grade:
Nettie Banks
Freddie Bryant
LESSEE Bryson
Gerald Farmer
Willie Freeman
Martha Parker
A. C. MCGEE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

ember 9-10.
Members of the choir and the
football squad reported for prac-
tice Thursday, September 1. The
first football game is scheduled for
Saturday, September II, with Rust
College at Tougaloo's Warren Field.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Final Rites For
May StaffansOn

Final rites for Mrs. May Stat
fanson, 90, of Sidney, were held
at 200 p. m. Saturday, August
10, in the Cloyd-Gorde Mortu-
airy Chapel. The Rev. Paul Pratt,
pastor of Holiness Methodist
church officiated.
Mrs. StaffanSon died at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney August 9, of the infirmi-
ties of age, and complications fol-
lowing a broken hip which she
suffered about three weeks ear
lier. She is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Smith, of Spokane,
Wash. \
At the service, Mrs. Lionel
Gall was accompanist for Mrs.
Walter Quilting who sang 'Face
to Face, and "The Old Rugged
Cross"
PalIbearerS were Ernest Nc
Ginnis,s Harry Fawcett, Otto Dige
Donald Rozelle, Matt Goebel, ano
Avon Brest. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. StaffanSon was born il
Omaha, Neb., June 3, 1868, /;
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Nell
Jensen. When she was four year.
old, she came with her parents t.
Montana Territory in 1872, ant
they settled in Deer Lodge Coun
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
CURTIS MAVITYS VISIT
AT ELRAY HARPER HOME

MI. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity and
son Michael of Mesa, Arizona,
have returned home following a
visit here with Mrs. Mavity's sis
ter, Mrs. ElRay Harper and fami-
ly, and with relatives and former
friends in Fairview. Mr.. Mavity
was on vacation from his position
as physicist for Motorola.
During their visit in Sidney,
Mrs. Mavity was entertained at
two coffee parties. Mrs. Dan liver
ser was hostess at a party in her
honor and Mrs. ElRay Harper
entertained friends who had Wis
tied the Mavitys the past winter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Funeral Held For
Irene Emma DoIney

Final rites for Mrs. Irene Emma
Oolnev. wife of Ted Dolney, of
Sidney, were held at 200 p. m.
Friday August Is, in Trinity Iu-
theran church. The Rev. John
Chambers, pastor, offIclated:
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements.
Mrs. Dolney died at Communi-
tv Memorial Hospital on August
o, of a heart attack. She is Surviv-
ed by her husband, Ted, three
sons. GyIe, Timothy Todd, and
Lonnie Dean, all at home; her
mother, Mrs. Emma Schultz, OF
Ledgerwood, N. D.; and three
brothers. Ernest Schultz, of Haw-
thorne, Calf; and Harold and
Vernon Schultz, both of Ledger
wood.
At the service, Mrs. William
SRelser was accompanies for
Lowell Larson who sang i"Abide
With Me" and Nearer My God
To Thee" PalIbearers were Cliff
ford Denzine, Rodney Syring,
Donald Anseth, Ernest Elusay,
Howard Moe, and Dennis Hagen.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
Irene Emma Dolney was born
at Ledgerwood, N. D., on July
1923, a daughter of Mr. and MIS-
Robert Schultz, and grew up in
that area. She came to Glendive
and was married there to Tee
Dolney on Dec. %, 1949. They
lived in Glendive until 1851, ther
at BroaduS for about two years
and at Rudyard from 1858 unit
1857, before coming to Sidney
where they have made their home
since.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Bronson

Mrs. Dale Swanson and two
children, of Spokane, arrived last
Monday to visit at the home of
her parnets, MIR. and Mrs. c. w.
Rasmussen. She left Sunday by
plane for her home.
Mrs. Elton Christensen entered
the Community Memorial hospital
Friday for major surgery.
MI. and Mrs. Art Miller visited
Sunday at the E. A. Bakken home
at Wibaux.
M. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson Jr.
and daughters were guests Sun
day at the Inge Jacobsen home in
Molly.
Olaf Rasmussen returned last
Saturday from a trip to Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rasmussen
of Sidney entertained at a birth
day party Thursday in his honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sofus Peterson
were dinner guests Sunday al
the Joe Gartner home. Erwin Nor
guards were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Don Baxter home in Fairview.
Iona Miller was one of nine
young people who attended the
District MYF meeting in Glendivt
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Fink spen
Sunday afternoon at the Russell
DenoWh home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lynd,
sepnt Monday at the Joe Gartne
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Hay Creek

MIR and Mrs. Garfield Linde at
tended a All council meeting in
Sidney Tuesday evening.
Russell Danielson of Sidney was
a dinner guest at the Jack Berry
home Wednesday.
Jean and Dick Hillman attend
ed a Zion League meeting at the
Ribs church in Williston Thurs
day evening.
Ken Habedank plans to leave
Monday to return for his second
wear a. the Air Force Academy in
Colorado, after 2 weeks annual
leave.
Dean Eldridge was a dinner
guest of Craig Berry on Sunday.
Mrs. Gunnar OlafSon and
daughter Naomi of Sioux Pass
were visitors at the Sheriff. Hen
dersen home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Sid
ney visited Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt
and the Garfield Linde's on Sum
day afternoon.
Sunday evening Garfield Lnde
held a All woodworking meeting
at his home.
Chester Hillman's family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hillman were
among the guests at the Glen Erp!
home Monday evening. Friend!
gathered for a farewell party fol
Ruth Brown, who will be leaving
TO begin nurses training at the
Sanitarium in independence, Mo
Bob Anderson of BeardstoWn, Ill,
friend of Ruth's, was also a guest
Ruth received a silver offering
during the evening.
jeanne Hillman was honoret
guest Sunday noon to a farewell
dinner held at the home. of Mrs
| Cundiff. The guests preSenter
t Jeanne with a silver offering an
spent the afternoon visiting an,
singing. Jeanne will leave Angus
IS for Youth Camp at Vandais
Michigan and to spend the win
ter attending Graceland Colleg
at Lamont, Ia.
: Mrs. Willie Panasuck, Zane an
Brian and Mrs. l.. G reel an
Joyce of Sidney were coffee guest
: at the Scoop Dore home Saturda
: morning.
Nh. and Mrs. Scoop Dore an
family attended the Cootie Picn-
i at the Natural Corral on Sunda,
Barbara and Gordon Henderso
e helped the Junior Leaders whitt
d wash at the fair grounds on Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Hillma
were Sunday supper guests
Mrs. Fred BoleS.