davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Test Super Shell for yourself

Try today's Super Shell. Youth
soon feel and hear 4 difference in
the WAY your engine runs. That
difference IS tap performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

l1IIrIuIadrS u.
-r"Iu " Jo SaA.'VS aIl III Suo1l
luoIHJJlp OOO'c So Nu,m ~
Evening star., 1961-03-23

And you'll
Brandt ham
dhamsh
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Bvpcs1 ACCOUNT

Toke UP 10 "a months TO poy on household
ifems such os furniture. " sets. corpehne.
bedding. and other major oppIonces and home
furnishings. Smoll service charge added monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
CONTINUOUS CHARGE ACCOUNT

It's flexible us otomotcl Just like regular charge
when you poy in full within 80 Days Of receipt Of
settlement or you moy spreod your payments over longer
period Of time ond poy only small service ehoree
Evening star., 1961-05-28

metics with care and dresses to suit
her tall and stately type.
She went on diet last year, just
as most Of US feel we ought to,
and lost seven pounds in 10 days
you'll find the diet on the next
page). Her relaxed and fun-loving
air has made her a most popular
princess both here at home and in
the faraway lands she visits as
representative Of the Queen.
Growing up in wartime
Alexandra was brought up almost
entirely by her mother, the former
Princess Marina of Greece. Her
father, the handsome Duke Of
Kent, brother Of the Duke Of
Windsor and King George vi, was
killed III a wartime air crash when
Alexandra was five.
The little girl lived in a small vii
lage and had her first lessons with
the village children. This was a
time of austerity - rationing of
clothes and other hardships applied
to her family as well as to every
other. Alexandria S only pretty party
dress was hand-me-down from her
cousin, Princess Elizabeth. Alex
andra - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1961-05-28

LONDON
nrincess Alexandra of Kent,
- Queen Elizabeth's cousin, is
without a doubt one Of the most
charming, best-looking, best
dressed women in fashionable Lon
don today. But had you met her a
few years ago, you never would
have expected it. She is a girl who
has grOWn into her beauty.
From a pudgy, awkward teen
ager, Alexandra emergedlike aroyal
butterfly. have seen her grow
through the years and the trans
formation has been remarkable.
On Page 10 you'll see a photo
graph of Princess Alexandra taken
in 1858. Only the loving eye of
family might have seen the max
ings of a beauty III this unadorned,
plump, plain, underdressed British
schoolgirl. Then look at the more
recent pictures of her as the beauty
of today.
British women regard Alexandra
as model of fashion and elegance.
And even American women will
benefit from the story of her evo-
luton into a modern, charming
Mayfair beauty. The Princess has
learned to make the most of her
basic good looks - she uses cos
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Operators on duty "a
hours a day. Call col
lect within 75-mile
radius OR WRITE
TO-DAY. No Obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

as 4
DR.. Nabrit's was the third of
three Inauguration addresses, each
presenting a challenge to the Uni
versity. Earlier Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare
Abraham Ribicoff had pledged the
full support of the Federal Gov
eminent in helping to make How
ard "a first rank university in ev-
cry respect" Dean Erwin N. Girls
void of the Harvard Law School
had called upon the University, as
the nations largest predominantly
Negro institution Of higher learn
ing, to make a special and dis
tinctive contribution to the nation
by continuing to develop Negro
scholars and by encouraging Negro
citizens to participate in American
culture and society to a greater
extent.
The new Howard president sug-
gested two specific areas of en-
deavor for his faculties, the pres
ent status of the Negro in the
United States and the problems
confronting peoples of the newly
emerging nations.
eve are all familiar with the
Carnegie yrdal studies of the Ne
gro in America which were made
in the late 'thirties and early for
ties" he sad. ain view of the on
rush of events since those years,
it is time that a new study with
a new focus and orientation be
made of the Negro in the United
States in every respect. Howard
University can provide the schol-
arly means to do this work"
DR.. Nazrit said that Towards
foreign enrolment of 862 students
from so countries, which represents
the largest percentage of foreign
students at any American univers-
ity, presents a special challenge.
MANY of our foreign students
come from those areas of the world
which have only recently achieved
political independence and which
remain undeveloped in various
ways" he declared. 'The prob
lens of some of these people are
quite similar to those which occupy
the attention of Negroes in the
United States. They are a part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

of the same cloth.
Therefore, members of our staff
should be involved in working with
these related problems on the same
basis as those which are more log
ically of national or local concern
We hope to intensity our work in
this area swiftly"
The new president said that
Howard will continue to open its
doors to students of all races and
nationalities, but that the school
must necessarily devote the major
portion of its energies to Negro
students.
81 would venture to suggest that
Howard University is the only COM
pick institution of higher education
in America which, as a matter of
policy, concerns itself with the
handicaps and disabilities suffered
by Negro students as consequence
of being segregated by law or GUS
tom," he stated. eff we must apol-
ogize for this anachronistic feature
in higher education in America, it
must not be for the Negroes role in
it,, but it must be for an America
which makes these institutions
necessary" 3 3,Ycgs 7 1.5a
b DR.. Nabrit said that recent So
cial changes in America have
brought about the weakening of
segregation, but not it's destruction
and the restriction of racial dis
elimination, but not it's elimination.
"The devastating effect of these
twin evils upon the Negro people
is so catastrophe that even if
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

members were awarded advanced
study grants this year:
Arnold Taylor, Benedict Collsnes
Columbia, 8. c.; Harold Thompvom
Bishop College, Marshall, Tex; Ro-
land Haynes, Clark College, At
lanta; James s. Barnes and Will
liam Kearney, Hampton ImsstsuaaI
Hampton, Va; Willian Bsxssvk
Johnson C. Smith University, Chas-
lotte, N. c.; Daphne MsEi..as,
Knoxville College, Knoxville; Lilo
mel Arnold and William Fletcher,
LeMoyne College, Memphis; Finley
Campbell, Morehouse College, A.
lanta; Marcus Clayton, Paine CsE
lege, August, Ca; Thomas Law,
st. Paul's College, LawrencewifIe,
Va; Juanita Strawn, Texas Col
lege, Tyler, Tex; Frank Toland and
Anaise Wilson, Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala; Frederick
Tillis, Wiley College, Marshall,
Tex; and Mary Hronek, Xavier
University, New Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

are Of utmost Importance" said
Mr.. Trent, Gin order to maintain
and strengthen the high-level &C.
ademic standards of the 80 UNCF
member institutions"
The college presidents nominate
their faculty candidates. The
scholars qualifications are then re-
viewed by an impartial committee
Of distinguished educators.
Committee members are: Chair
man, DR.. John Dale Russell, Bureau
of Institutional Research, New
York University; DR.. Esther Lloyd
Jones, Teachers College, Columbia
University; DIR. John A. Davis, Col
lege of the City of New York; DR..
Kenneth Clark, Northside Center
for Child Development; and DR..
George N. Shuster, The Fund for
the Republic.
The varied fields of doctoral
study chosen by the candidates re-
fleet the versatility and high edu-
cational standards of the colleges,
according to Mr.. Trent. The SUBJ
jects include: mathematics, phi
losophy, psychology, education,
American literature, American his
tory, industrial relations, student
personnel and guidance, theology
music composition and BUSINESS ed
ucation.
The faculty scholars will study
at IA leading American universe
ties, including: New York, Boston,
Columbia, Indiana, Cornell, Cath
olic, Ohio State, Emory, Iowa, Tu-
lane, Minnesota, Michigan State,
Drew and Chicago.
The following UNCF faculty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

segregation were effectively ended
today, if racial discrimination
ceased completely and Immediately,
and all political, economic and ed
ucational leaders in the country
intellectually supported these &C
tions, it would be so years at least
before the crippling effects of the
segregated system could be entirely
alleviated," he declared.
Secretary Ribicoff challenged the
University to seek out and find
talented youth who have been de-
MED an opportunity to develop their
academic abilities. He said that
Howard has an excellent physical
plant, and now must turn it's at
tention to increasing the excellence
of its academic curriculum, partic-
ularly its graduate study program.
Noting that the University cur
rently offers the Doctor of Phi
loscphy degree in only four fields,
chemistry, physics, physiology and
zoology, the Secretary called for a
strengthening of all departments
in order that the decorate could
be available in all major fields.
He said that the Kennedy Admins
tration and Howard will "toil in
the vineyard together" in prepar-
ing students Ito serve their coun-
try and all humanity"
Dean Griswold, who last week
was nominated by President Ken
nedy along with Dean Spottswood
Robinson of the Howard Law
School to serve on the U. S. Civil
Rights Commission, said that How
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

ards role in American life becomes
even more significant now that
full equality for all citizens is iu
sight. He declared that the legal
fight for basic equality has been
won, but that much energy must be
expended by many if these rights
are to become a reality.
"In this development and educa-
tional process, the Negro commun-
ity has great responsibility" he
said. mo one could deny that the
Negroes have borne heavy burdens
in this country for the past hun
dreds of years, and these burdens
though changed, have remained
heavy for the past century. There
have been consequences of this for
which we are all responsible. But
some of the mare matters on which
a more organized collective group
consciousness and activity among
Negroes might be especially help
full"
High rates of juvenile delin-
quency and illegitimacy were a
mong the problems cited by Dean
Griswold, who said that these were
complicated problems for which the
entire community must share the
blame.
Nevertheless, such things as
these are real hindrance to the
development of real civil equality.
And such things as these are per-
haps peculiarly susceptible to i'm
provement through education, en-
enlargement, exhortation, family
control, and group consciousness
among Negroes" he said.
The Harvard dean commended
the University on the role it is
playing in the development of Ne
gro leadership. He said that How
ard, like all universities, is dedicat-
ed to knowledge and the advance
ment of mankind.
"But (Howard) has a special
mission in the field Of Negro cul-
ture, in the education of talented
young Negroes the proper adj
vancement of Negro interests and
points of view, in the encourage
ment of Negro scholars, and Negro
citizens generally-all as a part
of the great American scene, but
making it's own special and distinc-
tive contribution, simply because
it has had and should continue to
have a special interest in Negroes,
he stated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
in his inaugural address:

in his inaugural address:
1. That the Mississippi Medical
d Surgical Association take a stand
on Social Security benefits for doc
tors
2. That the Association take a
stand on health benefits for the
aged
8. That the Association help to
explain to Negroes their benefits
under the Kerr Mills Bill
a. That the Association hold an
annual Public Meeting to foster
better understanding of medical
problems and of medical advance
ments and benefits.
During the three days session
starting Wednesday the doctors
heard a number of specialists in
various folds including DIR. Albert
N. Brest, Instructor in Medicine,
Director, apprehension Clinic,
Hahnemann Medical College and
hospital. Philadelphia, Pa; DIR.
Watts R. Webb, Associate Pro-
fessor of Surgery, University of
Mississippi Medical Center, Chief
Surgeon, Mississippi State. SAM
forum, DR.. Albert w. Dumas, Jr.,
Natchez, Mississippi, and DR.. Ed
win P. Burton, Director, Friend
ship Clinic, Mound Bayou, Miss.
Social events during the meet
ing included a Style Show Lunch
con at the Jackson State College
Dining Hall, stag at the home
of DR.. W. E. Miller, a party for
the ladies at the home of DR.. A.
L. Britton, and a dance at Stevens
Rose Room.
The Association accepted an in
vitation to hold its 62nd Annual
Meeting in Jackson next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
State Medical And
Surgical Assn
In 61st Annual
Session Here
DIR. A. L. BrittOn
Installed As
President

The Mississippi Medical and Sur
gical Association held its sixty
first Annual Session here last week
with General Headquarters at the
New Science Hall of Jackson State
College.
DR.. Albert B. Britton, Jr., of
Jackson, Mississippi was installed
as President of the Mississippi
Medical & Surgical Association at
its Annual Convention held here
April rs, 26, and q. DIR. Britton
is a graduate of Tougaloo College
and received his Doctorate of Med
icine at Howard University. He
has practiced medicine here for Is
years except for 2 years that he
served as an Army Medical Officer.
He was on active duty during the
Korean War and saw extensive
service in that country, receiving
Battle Stars, Combat Medic
Badge, and a Bronze Star Decora-
ton for exceptional skill and valor
shown while facing the enemy.
Upon returning to his native
Mississippi to resume his practice,
he became the first Negro member
on the Staff of Mississippi Baptist
Hospital. He is now being con-
sidered for Staff Membership at
the st. Dominic Hospital.
DR.. Britton has filled several
elective offices OF various local
and State Medical Societies. He
has served as Board Member of
the YMCA and he is at present a
member of the Mississippi Civil
Rights Advisory Committee.
He made the following proposals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
See New -.
Continued from Page One)

ton Auditorium for the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. Another group Of
800 viewed the exercises through
the University's closed circuit tele-
vision system at two other campus
auditoriums. An evening reception
at Baldwin Hall attracted another
5000 persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Award 80.


Continued from Page One)
year Of operation, the program
provides financial subsidies to
UNCF college professors who are
already candidates for Ph.D. de-
grees.
The candidates studies are fl
nanced jointly by the UNCF Fac
ulty Fellowship Fund and by the
colleges from which applicants are
chosen. The member colleges con-
tribute one-fourth of the annual
awards. This year $51 1886 was
contributed by UNCF and $17,112
by the colleges.
Advanced degrees for faculty
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
JUNIOR
JINlCLES
From
Pascagould
Junior High
BY Diane Jones and
CherYl Scarborough

The latest homeroom results
are of section SO, president,
Suzzane Pinson; vice president,
Linda Rowell; secretary, Janis
Pettus; reporter, Shelly Rey-
nolds, and student council rep
resentative, Peggy Pittman.
Section 81: president, Char
les Atwood; vice president, Sue
Barnett; secretary, Sally Belle,
and student council representa-
tive, Dan Ackron.
BROWSIN' AROUND
AS everyone sat watching a
thrilling eighth grade basket
ball game Barbara Profit and
Christine Hobby's duet about
earthworms could be family
heard above the roaring crowd
(ha) they were drowned out
when PJHS made two more
points. BY the way, we were
playing Moss Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Sealed bids will be. received by the
City of Pascagoula at the City Han
until 1000 am, Tuesday, December
19. 1861, for the sale and delivery TO
the City of Pascagoula such quantl-
ties of the following supplies as may
be needed for the period beginning
January l, 1862 and ending June 50,
1862:
Automotive repair parts and sup
plies; radiator repair, front END ailgn-
ment; machine and welding WORK
blades for graders and bulldozers; ma
chine shop work. tire recapplng, eiec-
tric motor repair; 2-way mobile radios,
equipment and supplies; oils and
greases: antifreeze; welding supplies;
clean white rags construction mate
rials; all grades of road and concrete
gravel, building materials; paints and
allied supplies; glass; hardware and al
lied supplies; electrical equipment, ma
terials and supplies; plumbing pipe,
fittings and fixtures; reinforcing steel;
structural steel: household supplies;
work clothing; waterproof clothing; up
holstering; filters for air condition
ers; uniform badges; police raincoats,
traffic paint: traffic aluminium sign
blanks and posts; reflective sheeting,
traffic signals, accessories and repair
parts; parking meters and repair parts;
Photographic equipment, materials and
supplies: photocopy equipment, repair
parts and supplies: police supplies;
pipe valves and fittings; corporation
stops and unions. fire hydrants; lab
oratory equipment and supplies; valve
boxes; chemicals and other water
equipment and supplies; saw filing,
fire alarm equipment, supplies and
repair; miscellaneous fire apparatus
and supplies: lights and batteries Tor
fire department; chemicals for Jogging
machines; chemicals for swimming
pools, playground and other recrea-
tion equipment and supplies; ice;
laundry service: office supplies and
equipment: engineering supplies: dos
food. fire extinguishers; street broom
fibre. wire: tools; sewer solvents, dis
enfectants: janitorial supplies, etc.
Prices must be list prices less spe-
cific discounts allowed the City ana
must be firm bid for the six months
period. Specifications and other infor-
nation available at office OF the, City
Clerk City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
VINCENT p. RIOS. City Clerk
2t l2-1, 8
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
npnnNsNcE NO. 12-1ee1


AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN OK
DrNANCE TO AMEND SECTION Or
ORDINANCE NO. l0-l940, AS AMEND
E0 ny ORDINANCE NO. 11-1943, As
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. II
1850 AS AMENDED BL ORDINANCE
2z-le58. TO REPEAL ANY ORDINANC-
rS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH TO THE
EXTENT OF SUCH CONFLICT, SO AS
no ESTABLISH UNIFORM RATES OF
GAS SUPPLIED TO USERS.
PE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
or MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OF
THE CITY OF PASCAGOULA, MIS-
SISSIPPI:
SECTION /. That Section l of Or
dinance No. 1O-l349, as amended Dy
ordnance No. 1l-1943, as amended by
Ordinance No 17-1950, as AMENDED oy
Ordinance 27-1s58 be, and the same IS
HEREBY amended SO as to read as Ioi-
lows: -
Rates for gas supplied by the mu-
nicinalitv to its customers within the
coYnorate limits Of the City of Pasca-
qoula when measured by gas meter
shall be as follows:
s1 ca for the first 900 cubic feet per
month or any part thereof;
s1 % Der 1000 cubic feet for the next
1000 cubic feet per month;
Z 90 ner / 600 cubic feet for the next
1900 cubic feet per month;
G a. ner j 600 cubic feet for the next
IA 600 cubic feet per month;
: 55 ner / 600 cubic feet for the next
30 600 cubic feet per month;
a. ner 600 cubic feet for all IN
excess of 10000 cubic feet.
Minimum monthly charge wnere
meter is installed and remains install
ed shall be ST. 60 per month.
Rates for gas supplied by the mu-
nicipality to its customers OUTSIDE the
corporate limits of the city or Pasca-
eouIa when measured by gas meter
shall be as follows:
s2 SO for the first 1000 cubic 1eet per
month or any part thereof
Al Sc per 1000 cubic feet for the next
1000 cubic feet per month;
81 13 per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet per month
4 as per 1000 cubic feet for the next
"A. 900 cubic feet per month;
go uer / 900 cubic feet for the next
30 600 cubic feet per month;
Z 54 per 1000 cubic feet for all IN
excess of 10000 cubic feet
Minimum monthly charge wnere me-
ter is installed and remains instaiieu
shall be 81. SO per month.
$3.50 APPLICATION
This schedple is applicable TO gas
service for any customer educationai,
religious, charitable or tax-supported
institutions, and all agencies OF the
local. state and federal government Tor
unrestricted use of gas including heat
ing cooking, refrigeration, water heat
ing. air conditioning and power.
Gas supplied hereunder IS lor the
individual use of the Consumer at one
point OF delivery and shall not be re-
sold.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

1t was plainly seen that both
teams fought close game
with final score of 1925 in
our favor. We would like to
congratulate Stanley Crawford,
David Kihyet, Jimmy Hults,
Dick Ingerwsen, Donny Davis,
Johnny Brown, and Ronny
Gunter for their fine showing.
But, did the excitement end
here? No! Our ninth graders
came onto the court with an
equally fine showing. Our
players were Joe Molasion,
Buddy Huff, Cleamon Downs,
John Dawson, Ted Da Wis,
Clovis Rushing and Buddy
Holifield.
The winning score for us
was 1929. Maybe we could ac-
count this to the unusual tying
of John Dawson's shoes or the
wonderful color combination
of Bruce Roberts red hair and
our red uniforms.
Bug Williams caused great
commotion with her new hair
style. What is it Bug, flat top
or crew-cut? Dianne Bryant,
did your little brother really
run into a door or did you
work him over?
Tippy O'Bryant and Johnny
Fryer seem really proud of
those manager sweaters. We
had a good crowd but expect
a larger one for our next game.
Every one is really excited
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
~
Two fhosteSses
fete bride-to.be
at home in Pas

Mrs John 9Iedahan and Mrs.
n. e. Nelson wefe hostesses at
miscellaneous bridal shower
Saturday for the bride-to-be
of their nephew Edward Cox
er. Feted was Miss Mary Ann
Helm Of New Orleans.
: Settiig fof flie shower was
the Nelson home at $50 Her
rick, Paseagoula, where about
is guests gathered.
Winners At garnes were Mes
DANES George Lutsch. Al Red.
low and Howard EllzeY.
The brides chosen color of
green was carried out in dec
orations and in the salad plate
which was served.
Gifts were presented the
honoree in a miniature home.
She wore a corsage of Gym
bidium orchids, presented by
her hostesses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. Ib,II
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To
WALTER DENNY, III. FRANK G.
DENNY, LYMAN r. DENNY, MARION
B. DENNY, whose addresses are Un-
known:
JANE owsLEY DENNY, 526 Chapar-
mel Street. Dallas, Texas; and
ANY AND ALL OTHER UNKNOWN
PERSONS AND PARTIES. living or
dead real or corporate, having or
claiming any rights. title or interest
in or to the real property hereinafter
described.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF
jackson in said State, on the FIRST
Monday of December, A. D., 1861 then
and there. to defend suit No. 1914
in said Court of c. II. McLaurin.
Wherein you are Defendants, and
wherein Complainant seeks Decree
uuicting' and confirming Complain
ants title to certain real property, sit
uated in Jackson County, Mississippi,
more particularly described as:
The Northwest one-fourth (NWA)
of Southwest one-fourth tSWA) OF
Section "a, Township South. Range
5 West.
Sold for taxes September 16 1885
as fully set out in bill on file.
This 7th day of November, A. D..
1861.
WILBUR G. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi
BY H. L. Ferrer, d. c.
(SEAL) At lilo, II, "a. l2-l