davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Alarm Clocks
at Savings

IS Imported German AIerm
Clocks, enamel cose, luminous
dloI, loud alarm. Comparable
value $50. $50
6 Imported Koiser TraveI
AIorm Clocks, leather cose,
luminous dioI. Comparable
value 8.95. 500
z Mantle German Desk
Alarm Clocks, luminous dol,
bross. Comparable value
1885. 500
3 Mouthe Germon AIorm
Clocks, luminous dioIs. Com
parable value 1895. 700
z Koiser MusieoI Alarm
Clocks. Comparable voIue
1900 1000
! Seth Thomos S-Doy Desk
Clock. Comparable value
45.OO. $500
3 Musical AIorm Clocks, Ium-
lnouS dial. Comparable Volue
1895. 700
| Smiths S-ooy Mantle
Clock, walnut cose. Comporo-
bic voIue 1000. 1900
| Howard Miller Electric Wall
Clock. Comparable voIue
5000. 1000
! Seth Thomes Electric Clock,
block wood finish. Comporo-
Bile value $3.50. 1900
! Timex Electric Clock, Iumi-
nous dol, bross cose. Com
porobIe value l4.95. 1000
] Lonshire Electric Clock, lu-
cite cose. Comparable value
$500. $500
z Desk Borometers, mahogany
cose. Comparable value, sos.
400
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Clocks, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Shower Curtains
and Droperies
Greatly Reduced

1876 smortIy styled by Jokson. Some
have matching droperies. 8 pot
terms for your choice, oil ot big
savings.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Summer Foshion
Fabrics Reduced

1000 yards from our fresh current
stocks have been added to previous
reductions so you con sew immedi-
ote wear at scvines and choose
from q wide orroy. Fobries from
such famous mills as Dumari, Co
hama, Ameritex, Reeves, BurIins-
ton and StoffeI.
1900 yords of Tubboble cottons,
including drip-dry types, cotton ond
Oocron poIyester blends and Cello
nese ocetote and cotton blends.
Comparable VoIues LOO to l.29
yord. Csc
24oo yards Of Dnp-Dry cottons,
ArneI triocetote and cotton blends,
royon and ocetote blends and oce-
tote ond royon blends. Comparable
values l.39 to l.79 q yord. SSe
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Lody Dover Steam
and Dry Iron ~

includes pod and covers.
WGL-SmoIl Appliances,
Bird Floor North Building;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Mems SpoIding
LooferS

40 poirs. Discontinued pottern.
Leather sole and hond-sewn front.
True moccosin construction. Brown
only in broken sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Special Purchase
Of Sewn Royon
Lamp Shades
2 for 900

Comparable vaIue, each 5.95
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Store Only Except Where Noted
Fomous-Nome Shoes
and Slippers Reduced
More Than "
100 and $50

1873 Pairs Shoes, assorted styles and
coIors Broken sizes. $40
5S5 Pairs Slippers, assorted styles
ond coIors. Broken sizes. 100
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Outdoor
Furniture

z Rotton Chairs. Comparable
value 500. 2.99
! 3-pieee Wrought Iron Ice
creom Potio Set. Comparable
value 59.95. 1888
I 3-pieee Wrought Iron Potio
Set, settee and 2 choirs. Com
parable value 59.95. 1888
| Sun Choir. Comparable VOL
ue 4.99. 2.99
! Rotton coptoin Choir. Com
porobIe value 8.95. 4.44
z Rotton TobIes. Comparable
value 9.99. 5.99
I Padded choise Lounge.
Comparable value 1875. s.ss
z Rotton Arm Chairs. Com
parable value 9.99. 5.S8
z Rotton Settees. Comparable
value 24.95. 9.99
I Cedor Lown Choir. Com
poroble value 7.95. 4.99
W5L-Lorge Housewares.
3rd Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Scotter-size Carpet
Pieces at Sovinqs

WGL-FIoorcoverinos, 9Th Floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Poro Graduates
ToHear Mrs. L. ].
Marshall, June e

JACKSON, Miss. - Mrs. Ca
Uterine Langston, Director of
the Jackson Poro School of
Beauty Culture, located at 240
Bell Street, announces the
1860 Graduation eercises for
Sunday, June Is at $3.50 p. M,
College Park Club House and
extends to the general public
a cordial invitation to attend
this program.
The graduates are fortunate
in having as their guest spea-
ker for the occasion, Mrs. l..
]. Marshall, wife of the prin-
cipal of Hill High school and
an educator in her own rights,
one well versed out of her
many and varied experiences
able to bring them a message
that is sure to be Informative,
interesting and inspiring.
Mrs. Marshall received her
B. A. degree from Jackson
State College; her Masters
degree from Chicago Univer-
sity and has worked with the
Family Service Association, as
social case worker since
1916.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

partmental program Of stu
dies and planning evaluation
of Institutional materials, as
sisting with in-service profess
sional iprovement of the tea
ching staff, and Interpretation
of Institutional procedures to
parents and to the general
public.
Professor Wright is a native
of Jackson, 40 years of age,
married, has three children,
and resides at 1897 Pittsburg
Street. He is 1897 graduate
of Lanier High school, and
holds the A. B. degree from
Alcorn A. and M. College and
the M. T. degree from Tuske-
gee Institute. For the past 10
years he has served as high
school teacher, elementary
school principal, and high
school principal in the Brook
haven Public schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
PEOPLE IN
TIE NEWS

FLOYD PATTERSON, who
Monday night, after giving In
gemar Johansson thorough
battering that was climaxed
by two knockdowns that left
the Swede out cold for some
three minutes, not only brou-
ght the heavyweight boxing
championship title back to
the United States, but be-
came the first man in ring
history to win back the heavy
crown. Patterson is said to
have earned about 100000
from what shaped up as the
richest fight''in history. Jo-
hanson is said to have re-
ceived similar sum. Patter-
sons explosive left hooks
floored Ingemar twice in the
fifth round for a knockout be-
fore 1892 spectators. Patter-
son was given special train
ing for this fight by Ex-Champ
Joe Louis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

CHARLES w. ANDERSON,
Louisville, KY, attorney and
alternate delegate to the Uni
ted Nations was killed June
ID in a grade crossing acct
dent near Bagdad, KY. Mr.. An
derson who served II years as
a member of the Kentucky
legislature before resigning to
become Assistant Common
wealth Attorney for the 30th
Judicial District of Kentucky
was also a former president
of the National Bar Associa-
ton. In 1885 Atty. Anderson
became the first Negro mem
Der elected to a southern state
legislature since Reconstruc-
ton. He was reelected five
consecutive times. In 1915, he
was awarded the Howard Uni
versity Alumni Award for dis
tinction in law and govern
ment. He was a most eloquent
speaker on at least two occa-
sions at Central Methodist
Church in Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

The Board of Trustees, of
Jackson Municipal Separate
School District through w. M.
Buie, President, has announ-
ced the appointment of Amos
w. Wright, Curriculum AS
sistant for the colored school
division of the Jackson Pub
lis Schools, effective July 1,
1860. Professor Wright will be
responsible to James Gooden,
Director of ColOred Schools.
with offices at 1860 Lynch St.
AS curriculum assistant for
the cOlored school division,
Wright will serve as coordi-
nator of various activities
within the curriculum deve-
lopment program in coopera-
ton with R. B. Layton, Direc-
tor of Curriculum for the To-
cal school system.
These duties will involve SUI
pervision in the areas of de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Paper Set Aug. | For Free City-Wide Picnic

JACKSON, Miss. - This
week the management of the
Mississippi Enterprise began
plans for the 22nd Annual
Free Mississippi Enterprise
sponsored city-wide Picnic Civ
en- in cooperation with mer-
chants and friends for the
thousands of children in CO.
operation with merchants and
friends for the thousands of
children in Jackson, many of
whom have no other form of
planned recreation during the
entire year.
AS in years past, the Picnic
will be given at College Park
Monday, August 1, and from
all indications, this years pic
mic is destined to be the big
gest in the history of the city.
Already friends and mer-
chants have begun to donate
to this worthy cause.
The Mississippi Enterprise
Free Kiddie Picnic, original
ed Il years ago by Editor Sa-
rah M. Harvey in an effort to
furnish some form of enter
tainment and recreation for
children of Jackson has grown
from the time when three or
four hundred children were
entertained to where thou
sands are entertained, fed and
furnished transportation.
With the opening of College
Park Swimming Pool and adj
ded facilities and the full CO.
operation of the city's recrea-
ton department, this picnic
has grown to be one of the big
gest events in the state.
1t is hoped this year that a
committee, headed by Mrs.
Rosie Redmond of West Pearl
Street, will begin now, max
ing plans for the serving and
entertaining of the large
crowd expected.
Watch this paper for more
news of the 22nd Free Kiddie
Picnic to be given at College
Park, Monday, August 8 and
to which children from over
the state are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
In-Service Teachers In Vocational
Agriculture Close Workshop

Mr.. A. d. Fobbs, Associate
Professor of Agricultural Ed
ucation and Director of Teach
er Training, announced that
rs in-service teachers in Vo-
cational Agriculture did a fine
job in giving full and whole
hearted participation in the
shortcourse held on the cam
pus at Alcorn College, this
week.
President j. d. Boyd well
coined the Vocational Agricul-
ture teachers at a convocation
held in the assembly room of
Eunice Powell Hall. He prais-
ed the service the vocational
agriculture teachers render in
their communities and gave a
challenge to them as they face
the quality teaching demand
ed in an era of scientific rev.
olution.
Mr.. Allen d. Fobbs was mas
ter of ceremonies. DIR. Jesse
A. Morris, Director of Agri-
culture, brought greetings and
there was an address delivered
by Mr.. A. P. Fatherree, State
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
| Negro Elected, z
Lose In S. Carolina

But in the case of the Rev.
Mr.. Harvey, it marked the
first time since 1890 that
Negro candidate of Orange
burg County qualified and ran
for seat in the House of Rep
resentatives. He is a graduate
of Claffin College and a far
mer in addition to being
minister.
The Rev. Mr.. Harvey gain
ed 1888 votes of $500 cast.
The Negro vote was divid-
ed, while the white vote re-
NAMED solid. Of the 700 Ne
gro votes cast-in Suburban 1,
the Rev. Mr.. Harvey receiv-
ed only 572. No effort was
made by the Harvey Cam
paign Committee to influence
Negroes to vote in a bloc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Sisters Meet Each Other
For First Time Saturday
BY Cecil Walton
State Times Staff Writer

Two young sisters met Sat
urday evening for the first
time in their lives.
When they were babies, at
separate times, they were a.
dopted by two cousins, one liv-
ing in Jackson and the other
living in Chicago, Ill.
The adoptions began when
Mrs. Melvina Perry of Chica-
go came to Jackson and adop-
ted a baby girl named Ruth
Ann. She carried the child
back to Chicago and began
her young life.
A few years later, Mrs. Hat
tie Pickins of 200 Bell street
in Jackson adopted baby
girl named Harriet Ann. She
took the child into her home
and began her young life.
The two little girls were sis
tiers. Hundreds of miles apart
they grew into girls, in COM
pletely different environments
and aware of a sister some
where in a distant part of the
country.
AS the years moved slowly,
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Jesse Hill, Creator Of Ooh Poo Poh
Dol And Other Tunes, To Bring
Orch. To Stevens Rose Room, July
z, To Play For Bermuda Shorts
Dance; Two Prizes Given

Promoter Willie J. Miller
and the management of beau
tiful STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
join together in inviting all
dance and music lovers to
DINE AND DANCE on Satur-
day night, July 2, to the music
of JESSE HILL and HIS Or
CHESTRA. This pre-Fourth of
July Bermuda Shorts Dance
is expected to be one of the
best, so plan now to attend.
JESSE HILLS new record
ing, OOH POO PAH Dol is
now 4th on the list of this
weeks Top Tunes.
Just don your Bermuda
Shorts and other Play cloth
eS and come on out to Stevens
Rose Room early, DINE and
DANCE. Two prizes will
be given for the couple wear
ing the best Bermuda Shorts.
ADVANCE TICKETS, SITS,
At Door $500, Tax Incl. Tab
les sold on First Come basis.
$1.00. Buy your Advance
Tickets at: Mississippi Enter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
DR.. Kincheloe
.Honored By
Tougaloo

DR.. Samuel c. Kincheloe,
president of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, was
granted the honorary degree
of Doctor of Humane Letter
by the College during recent
commencement exercises.
Mr.. S. c. Meisburg, a mem
Der of the Board of Trustees
of the College, in comforting
the degree said: '"This degree
is granted in recognition of
your service to humanity in
the fields of religion and edu-
cation by the Board of Trus-
tees of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College"
DR.. Kincheloe, who is the
seventh president of the nine
ty-one year old college, will
retire on August 81. After his
retirement from Tougaloo he
will accept a new position as
head of the Department of
Church and Society at the
newly organized Interdenomi-
national Theological Center,
representing four denomina-
tons, on the campus of Allan
ia University, Atlanta, Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

BEAUFORT, S. c. - Two
Negroes failed in their bids
for public office, but one was
elected a district director, the
first of his race to hold that
distinction here since recon
struction.
Elected was Leroy Browne,
son of a former teacher at
Penn School. He polled 344
votes, defeating incumbent
Grady Russ, who got 1913 votes
and David Jones, who polled
ITO.
Two other Negroes seeking
office in the state were defeat
ed. They were the Rev. H. O.
Harvey running for the State
Legislature in Orangeburg Co.
unity, and the Rev. w. M. Bow
man, seeking a similar post in
Richland County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Stokes Endorsed

XENIA, Ohio - Wilberforce
University president, DR.. Rem
bert Stokes, received endorse
ment from the associate board
of trustees in session here as
a correctional candidate for
Episcopal honors at the 1864
general conference of the
AME Church.
Bishop Eugene G. Hatcher,
board chairman, in making
the announcement stated that
DR.. Stokes had made an out
standing contribution in the
progress of Wilberforce Uni
versity, and was worthy of his
church's highest honor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

Supervisor of Agricultural Ed
ucation. The meeting got off
to a fine start as the atmos-
phere was supersaturated with
information and inspiration.
Many outstanding individ-
uals participated in the in
structional program. Mr.. G. G..
Powell, Jr., Farm Mechanics
Technician, State Department
of Education, discussed: plan
ming the farm mechanics in
structional program and Mr..
w. c. Boykins, Head of the
AGRICULTURAL Engineering De-
partment, Alcorn College, gave
an excellent presentation in
farm mechanics. Mr.. V. P.
Winstead, Assistant Supervis-
or of Agricultural Education,
State Department of Educa-
ton, led the discussion: "plan-
ming and executing the local
FA Chapter of work. Mr.. A..
G.. Gordon, Teacher Trainer in
Agriculture, AlcOrn College.
gave an excellent presentation
on the FA Chapter.
Farm Mechanics and the
MIA program was the under
lying theme of the shortcom-
ings. The whole group partri-
pated in many and varied dis
cussions in those two areas of
thought during the week. The
teachers were helped and the
atmosphere was kept whole
some and palatable as they ex-
changed ideas and recharged
their batteries for the job that
lay ahead.
The social activities of the
week were highlighted by a
coke hour conducted by the
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Elcorn College Began Its 36th
Annual Summer Session June 6

Fitting remarks were made
by Dean Rudolph E. Waters,
and J. Hall Bolden was given
the task of presenting the rest
of the members of the faculty.
In his closing remarks, DR..
Roberts reminded the students
that summer school was not a
holiday and reiterated Presi-
dent Boyd'S well-expressed
hope in his address that sum-
mer teachers should apply
themselves and go back to
their communities richer for
the rewarding experiences and
capable of making greater
contributions to the commun-
ity life.
The department of agricul-
tural education is conducting
a Shortcourse for agriculture
teachers. 1t is a course that,
additionally, follows the
Shortcourse by Alters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

More than 600 summer tea
cheers gathered in historic
Oakland Chapel to get a well
come from President j. d.
Boyd as he greeted the 36th
Annual and continuous sum-
mer session. The President
gave his personal knowledge
of the struggle summer teach
ers have as they attempt to
realize detectives and goals
set in their hearts. He remind
ed the audience that he at
tended the first summer ses-
sion for teachers at AlcOrn
College in 1924.
Pointing out the Inspiration,
information, and experiences
he received as a background
for the development of his ca
reer, Mr.. Boyd gave credit to
that summer session for the
beginning of his development
and growth into the personal
ity he embodies.
DR.. George Roberts, master
of ceremonies, presented the
heads of the several divisions
and departments. After pre-
senting DR.. Jesse A. Morris of
the Division of Agriculture,
Mrs. Dorothy G.. Gray of the
Division of Home Economics,
DIR. E. E. Simmons, Director
of Physical Education, DIR. Ma
rianne E. Musgraves, Chair
man of the Division of Eng
lish, DR.. Gerard Neptune,
Chairman of the Science De-
partment, and Mr.. N. c. Bu-
ford of the Division of Me-
chanical Arts, he called atten-
ton to the fact that DR.. James
H. Fortenberry had been CIV
en- the job of directing the
summer school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Negro Sets New
Jet Plane Record

ATLANTA, Ga. - Captain
Joseph Blaylock, "a, a former
Atlanta resident and a former
railway mail clerk - a Negro
was the pilot of the u. S.
Air Force KC135 jet tanker
that flew nonstop from va
kota Air Base in Japan to Sey-
mour Johnson Field at Colds
boro, N. c., matching a world
speed record set by a plane
piloted by Gen. Curtis LeMay
last year.
Blaylock is a native of AL
bany, Ga. He flew his aircraft
7.175 miles at an average of
573 miles per hour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25
Foubus Appoints
Two Neqroes

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Gov.
Orval Faubus has appointed
two Negroes to the board of
directors of two Negro institu-
tons. A. E. Woods of Menifiee
was appointed to the board of
Arkansas A MN College,
while J. P. Hammonds, also
of Menifee, was appointed to
replace Woods on the board of
the Negro Boys Industrial
School at WrightSville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25


BOBBY HILL, IA year old
son of Air Force Staff Sgt.
Henry Hill of Waycross, Ga,
was cited in a White House
ceremony last week as the
first winner of the People-to-
People award as a result of
his efforts in the raising of
more than 100000 for medi-
cal supplies which were sent
to the hospital operated by
DR.. Albert Schweitzer in
French Equatorial Africa.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

MRS. EVA l.. BOWMAN, a
former Inspector and examin-
er in the Tennessee State di-
vision of Cosmetology, is the
first Negro woman to run for
a seat in the Tennessee legis-
lature. She announced her
candidacy last week and states
she will run in the August 4,
Democratic primary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-25

prise; Franks Blue Note, Har-
mon Drug, The Leader Store,
King The Tailor, Shaw Credit
Clothiers, Percy Simpsons,
Charles Wilson's, The Zebra
Motel, Momans Place in Tou-
galoo, Tollivers in Canton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
THE FLIGHT OF A SONG
CA Tribute to DR.. Jose Rizal)

"A
CA Tribute to Dr. Jose Rizal)
$ g. $Ssss Sss4:s; Sss5 IT, @ The
CHILDHOOD
How often in his dreams
LongingS by his naked hands,
How often in his awakeningS
Fragments around his land -
Still Mount MakiLng guards the bay
Still, green showers veil Taln's clay
YOUTH
His soul rips open
LongingS dash into the
Truth is sung by the churning ship,
Freedom is sown by each burning leaf =
He turns soaring song
Rapping heaven right wrong.
MANHOOD
Subtle song stings
Beyond Leipzig and Client
Each its soul echoes
NOLI and FILL rend
From valleys from isIets, from rIis
From strands, from plains, from hills.
MARTYRDOM-
And the melody whirs D.
Dapitan waits; but, Bagumbayan spills the cup
Of tinted roses to end the Swirling song
Though,Ios is found again in Gods breathing hut.
Still, brown valleys hear the voiceleSS song,
Still, green hills cry for the endless wrong.
HIS COUNTRY AND HIS PEOPLE
This is the song we sing to you:
Our hearts ring
Beyond Mount MakiHng,
Songs in souls sing
Mount apo echoes
On strand, on plains, hills.
Bataan sings your song anew,
Corregidor re-echoeS it
Still, listen; still, hear
Still, the flight of your song, song, we hear
This is the song sing to you,
This is the song we shall always know.
-REBECCA HERNANDEZ LAYING
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Seek Filmed N
Lectures For
The Philippines

NEW YORK - The American
Philippine Science Foundation is
seeking for the Philippines several
series of filmed classroom lectures
on scientific subjects that have
been presented in the United
States during the past two years
over NBC-TV.
There are 100 lectures in each
of three series-chemistry, phys
les and mathematics delivered by
noted scholars and suitable for di-
rect presentation in Philippine
classrooms or over Philippine TV.
The Foundation, under project
chairman DR.. Frank Cotui, is
rounding up financial support to
buy the lectures at $65 each,
which would make them the per-
manent possessions of the Philip
pines and make them available for
showing in all the teaching and
scientific agencies in the islands
A Foundation, interested in
Asian affairs, is considering dona-
ton of the chemistry series, DR..
Sotui announces. The Philippine
Medical Association has given
funds for Is lectures, and other
pledges have been made by Mr..
Hilarion Henares 40 lectures) +,
Mr.. Jose Yulo 10 lectures), and
the Philippine Delegation to the
United Nations Il lecture
The Foundation feels that the
relatively low unit cost of each
lecture viii attract other donors,
large and small.