davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06

international Auction Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Boys
Club Of Silver Spring will be
held May 1913 at 1900 Forest
Glen I'd. from 8 pm. to mid
night. The sale win feature
items from every state in The
y. 5. and every country in tans
world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Spring Exhibit

Annual spring exhibit of the
Clay Pigeons Ceramic Group
will be held in the Wheaton
Plaza Woodward & Lothrop,s
Montgomery Room TO-DAY
through next Wednesday dur.
ing regular store hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Autorana Scheduled

Washington's fourth annual
Autorama win be held May IL.
II at the D. c. Armory, spon'
sored by the Ram Rods, q
Washington area hot rod and
custom car club. The show viii
feature more than 100 hot rods,
custom and sports cars from
over the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Beard Gets Credit

HOLLYWOOD CUPD = The
way to write a book, says busy
Peter Ustinov, is to grow a
beard. The many-talented Usti-
nov, who stars with Sandra
Dee and John Gavin in Univer.
sal Internationals "Romanoff
and Juliet, recently completed
his first novel, The Loser"
II wrote it," Ustinov said, "in
the half an hour a day / was
able to save simply by not hav-
ing to shave"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
AT Open House

Open house at the new U. S.
Air Force Recruiting Office, 16
East Montgomery ave-, Rock
vile, viii be held today. Re.
freshments will be served from
10 am. until noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06

he had earned his pilots license.
Colonel Beall and his wife, the
former Mildred Bailey of Rock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Grocery Store Employee Is Top Winner
In carnation Carnival Car Contest

A 21-year-old grocery store en-
ployee from Portsmouth, Virginia,
is the top U. S. winner in the CAR
nation Carnival car contest.
James Thomas Cherry of 917-B
Columbia Street, Portsmouth, is
the lucky winner of a brand-new
1861 4-door continental hardtop.
The grand prize-a $4,000 Rolls
Royce Silver Cloud sedan-was won
by a Canadian farmwife with six
children, Mrs. Ronald Ingram of
Quill Lake, Saskatchewan.
The CARnation Carnival, a
giant contest covering the entire
United States and Canada, offered
prizes including 81 American and
imported cars worth over a quar-
ter million dollars.
James, the top U. S. winner, won
costly Continental merely by
sending in a label from a can of
Carnation Evaporated milk. He
was unemployed when he hit the
giant jackpot, but the local Car
nation representative helped him
get new job in a Portsmouth
market. Cherry and his 17-year- old
wife, Carole Creole Cherry, have
5-month-Old baby girl, Elvira Re-
nita.
There were two lucky winners in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Tuskegee
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
two high school science teachers
who will live in the dormitories
with the students and conduct
study hours.
DR.. Mayberry estimates that
each participants living costs will
be approximately $4,000, to be
paid by the student, if possible.
However, the NSF will pay about
half the living and travel expenses
of qualified students unable to pay
the full amount.
In letter announcing the pro-
gram to high school principals and
teachers, DR.. Mayberry, head of
the division of plant and soil sci
ence at Tuskegee, pointed out that
competition for appointments will
be very KEEN" and urged that only
truly EXCEPTIONAL students be
encouraged to compete.
In recent years, Tuskegee's SINH
lar special programs have includ-
ed two summer Institutes for high
school science teachers, two AGA
demic Year Institutes, and two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Christian
Interpretation
Week AT
TougaIoo

Christian Interpretation Week al
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col.
lege began on Sunday, February
rs. The theme for 1861 is "Chris-
tian Faith, Tougaloo and YOU"
The leader of the weeks activi-
ties was the Reverend Robert
L. James, Jr., Chaplain to Prot
estants at Temple University, Phil
adelphia, Pa. The clergyman is a
native Of Pittsburgh, Pa. He re-
ceived his educational training at
Dartmouth College and Yale Di-
vinity School.
Since 1887, the Reverend Mr..
James has served as spiritual lead
er in academic circles in the Unit
ed States. He has served as Di-
rector of Religious Activities at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

Talk about your big plungers
Lady Godiva put everything she
had on q horse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Enroll Garner
Continued from Page One)

terial was scrapped and was salv-
aged without my knowledge, and
the nreleased over my protest. / do
not consider these selections to be
representative of by contemporary
work. Even ten years ago these
tracks were not regarded by me as
suitable for release"
The entire matter of the protec-
ton of artists and their residual
recorded material has been spot
lighted by the Garner case since
last June, when Columbia first is
sued an unauthorized album of the
pianist's leftover, unapproved
work. AS the Garner case has de-
veloped, there has been an increas-
ing stir among recording artists
and their representatives to pre-
cipitate action which would auto
matically protect, by law, residual
recorded property against indis-
criminate releasing.
Attorneys for Garner had mott
fled Columbia that the release of
the second album would further
violate Gamers rights and would
increase the company's liability
for damages, in litigation already
pending. Gamers lawyers are
seeking complete relief from the
Court, including substantial dam
ages, and an injunction against the
release of unauthorized recordings
and the return to the pianist of his
residual recorded material.
Concluding, Garner stated, cal
though l am very weary of Column
bias efforts to disrupt my career,
| will continue to fight to protect
my rights as an artist, until my
rights and property are
completely respected by their or
May express my gratitude to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

full observers see in all this, how
ever is that Sir Roy's blatant
championship of white interests as
being paramount must be harden
ing African opinion. Sir Roy is
Prime Minister of a country which
is supposed to be multiracial and
based upon racial partnership be-
tween Africans and whites.
African opposition to federation
in the past has been based on sup
position there would be continued
white domination instead of equal
ity between the races. Sir Roy's
current actions can only be under
lining those concerns and making
opposition to federation from Afri-
cans more implacable.
Can the federation be preserved
by white intransigeance and force
or must the vastly outnumbered
whites necessarily win the consent
and cooperation of the 100000
odd Africans? This is the question
which was posed in essence in the
report of the Monckton Commits
sion, the commission which Britain
appointed to consider the fedora
tons future. 1t is the question
which hangs over the federation
today.
Of course there is much white
support for Sir Roy's contention
that white Rhodesians are them
selves better able to rule their
country than officials of the Brit
ish Government thousands of
miles away in London.
On the other hand, if Britain
surrendered it's current remaining
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
White Cabinet
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Northern Rhodesian African ma
tionalist leaders whose next &C.
tions may decide whether the coun-
try erupts in violence.
Rumors persist of a new. i'm
pending dramatic move by Federal
Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky
when the Parliament he has sum-
moned for an emergency session
meets Friday. 1t is suggested he
may ask Parliament for a man
date to declare the federation in
dependent of Britain or alternate
ly call general election to decide
the same issue.
Reports from the Rhodesian
capital of Salisbury appear to in
dictate that the federation's white
population is rallying to Sir Roy's
side. The federal prime minister
is reported as receiving kilograms
of support from various parts of
the country.
Northern Rhodesia is ostensibly
the battle-ground on which Sir Roy
has chosen to fight the British
Government and the Forces of At
rican nationalism. Northern Rho
desia is Sir Roy's own old hunting
ground as a trade union leader and
the site Of his own parliamentary
constituency of Broken Hill. How
ever, his fight is seen in the fed
Grafton as a broad one on behalf
of all whites, and thus the ex-
pressions of support are not con-
fined to Northern Rhodesia whites
alone.
All this must be of cheer to Sir
Roy who, like all white politicians
in Africa whose power depends
upon white electorate, has his
eye constantly on the white ballot
box.
Sir Roy's United Federal Party
faces challenge from the right
wing white Dominion Party in its
tussle for white votes, but Sir
Roy's pugnacious stand on behalf
of whites in recent weeks will I'M
doubtedly stand his party in good
stead if it goes to the white cleo
torate in the next few weeks.
The tragedy which some thought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

Cornell University, the University
Of New Hampshire, San Jose State
College in California, as Student
Secretary Of the Middle Atlantic
Region Of the Student Christian
Movement, and as Moderator OF
the Fellowship Of the Campus Min
istry, a national organization OF
Campus Christian Workers in the
United Church of Christ.
The Reverend Mr.. James gave
several addresses, which began
with the IL o'clock sermon on Sun
day morning, February rs, at
Woodwork Chapel. He Will visit
classes and hold meetings in the
dormitories on the campus Of Toug-.
aloo Southern Christian College
during the week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Fourteen AIeorn
Students In
Who's Who

Fourteen students Of Acorn A.
4 M. College were elected to
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and colleges
for 1960-61. Each student elected
has done five semesters' work and
has achieved a cumulative average
Of more than two points. In addi-
ton, the students have demonstrate
ed leadership ability in several
extra-class activities, they have
fine regulations, and their con-
tributions in the service Of the
college are worthy Of praise.
Dean r. E. Waters named q
faculty committee, representing all
divisions and other areas of the
college, to participate in the Sc
lections. The students receiving
honor, together with their majors
and home towns are as'follows:
Celia Ashley, Business Educa-
ton, McComb; Alice Calcote, Ele-
mentary Education, Natchez; Car
RE Dunbar, Home Economies Edu-
cation, Hattiesburg; Willie James
Jackson, English, Kokomo; Geor-
gia Marsalis, Home Economics
Education, Summit; Barbar a
Moore, English, Picayune; Sara
Napier, Biology, Gloster; Anita
Parrot, Business Education, Vicks-
burg; Thomas Patterson, Biology,
Brookhaven; J. T. Pugh, Sociol-
ogy Hattiesburg; Calmeter Thig-
pen, Mathematics, Taylorsville;
Doris Thigpen, Home Economics
Education, Montrose; Roy Thig-
pen, Agricultural Education, Rose
Hill; and Henry Womack, Biol
ogy, Greenville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

responsibilities in the federation
it would be charged by Africans
with abandoning them to the mer-
cies of the Rhodesian whites and
white supremacy thinking.
For Britain its crisis with Sir
Roy is doubly unfortunate one
upon the even Of next months con-
ference in London of Common
wealth prime ministers. Already
Britain is facing a delicate situa-
ton there with another white
prime minister from Southern A.
rica-Doctor Hendrick F. Verwoerd
of the Union of South Africa who
left Cape Town this week on the
first leg of his London journey.
DR.. Verwoerd is turning South
Africa into a republic this year
and is seeking continued member
ship Of the British Commonwealth
in the face of objections from other
Commonwealth members which
have barely been papered over by
Britain in an effort to preserve
Commonwealth unity. rH
There is the prospect of lem-
onstrations in London against DIR.
Verwoerd's apartheid policy, while
in the Cape Town African location
of Nyanga Africans are stockpil-
ing food and there is the hint of
new demonstrations and strikes
such as occurred after last years
shooting of 50 people at Sharpe
vile by South African police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

Philadelphia. Mrs. Lorraine Law
renee, of 5605 Hunter Street, won
Plymouth Valiant 4-door sedan.
Miss Shirley A. Grace, of $50
North 29th Street, won a Chrysler
Saratoga 4-door sedan.
A retired steamfitter from Chi
cago was another big winner in the
CARnation Carnival. George Ed
ward Cochran, of 1905 West 111th
Place, Chicago, won a brand-new
Chrysler New Yorker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

summer institutes in radiation biol
ogy supported by the NSF and
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Applicants should write directly
to DR.. B. D. Mayberry, Director,
Summer Science Training Pro-
gram, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Acute Asthma
Attacks

Now yield speedily to discovery by 70.
spiratory Specialist. Coughing choking
Essping relieved so fast. firxt-tims users are
amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in
tections. Wonderfully effective in restoring
free breathing Now available without pre-
scription. Ask your druggist for DR. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

I've finally found the perfect gal
couldn't ask for more.
She's deaf and dumb and over
sexed
And owns liquor store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

my many friends and rooters in the
recording industry and among the
radio and press, who have encour-
aged me during this two-year fight
to maintain my artistic rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

TO EGYPT-Sheman Brsco information specialist of
u department of Agriculture Cline Warren agricultural
economist of USDAs Foreign Service scheduled
depart for Cairo Egypt Friday with 81
the u Exhibit there The United q other
participating the Agricultural Exhibition in Cairo
arch 2Apr FL Mr. Briscce Stateside
and Mr. Warren will have charge the Food Peace
section of the exhibi-USDA Photos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Long (ritieizes Grade
A Year Plan In Talk

The slow pace of school inte-
grafton was denounced today at
the opening of the 18th annual
Race Relations Institute at Fisk
University.
DR.. Herman II. Long, director
of the Institute. said in his key
note address that the grade-a-year
plans of dcscgregation ARE de-
signed to reduce to the barest
minimum the number of Negro
and white pupils who have the
opportunity to know each other
as fellow human beings"
Concerning sit-in demonstra-
tons and Freedom Rides, he cri-
ticized the continued absence
of adequate federal legislation
to give final and full protection
of civil rights"
~ is difficult TO be sangvine
when mob rule irivmphs over
law. deeency, and common sense,
and when the police power Of
state rides roughshod over pre-
ciovs individual and eonsfitu-
iionsl rights" Long said.
Earlier, he sci the theme of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

the Institute by telling delegates
the sessions would be concerned
with public policy and human
values as they affected the rights
and status of minority groups in
the us.
DIR. Long welcomed some 100
delegates from SO states, India,
South Africa. and Rhodesia. The
two-week institute is program
of the Congregational Christian
Churches Race Relations Depart
mcnt under its Board of Home
Missions. The Department of
Racial Cultural Relations of the
National Council of Churches and
Fisk University are co-sponsors
in this years effort 10 train COM
munity leaders in developing
creative, effective approaches TO
what has been called the nations
most urgent and demanding
domestic problem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

charitable endowment through
life insurance for various national
and local phiIsnthropic institv-
lions. Among his activities, he is
chairman Of the board Of the
Institute for Financial Planning.
National Urban Leagues OBJ
jective of equal opportunity for
the Negro in our society makes
IL imperative that substantial and
continuing resources be at hand
from which the League can work, y
said Mr. Goldberg.
ITO meet these needs over the
next two decades. the Urban Lea
que must raise not only the funds
required to maintain its year-to-
year operations, but we must also
uncover long-range support for
long-range projects. Endowment
is the answer"
The National Urban League is
an interracial. educational service
agency. established in 1910 to
further equal opportunity for Ne
groes in employment, education,
housing and social welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
null To Create Biq
Endo Wment Reservoir

NEW YORK - Creation of a
10-million-dollar reservoir of en-
dowment funds will be the goal
OF three-year special financing
campaign announced by the Ma
tional Urban League.
Henry Steeger, New York pub
Usher and president of the null
said the drive will be conducted
across the nation, beginning inn
mediately, by a newly created
Legacy Development Committee
of the League.
This committee, to be headed
by Philip J. Goldberg of New
Rochelle, NY. will seek TO en-
courage large legacies and similar
sources of financial support TO
make specific contributions TO
the endowment plan. from which
the League would derive long
range and continuing income to-
ward expansion of its social SER
vice work in behalf of city-dwcll-
ing Negroes in the years ahead
Mr.. Goldberg, an insurance con-
suIfant, is widely known in the
field of developing programs of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
BY RoselIa Bannisffer

You may have discovered that
your steam iron will run on tap
water--but not forever. Sooner
or later some minerals from the
water will settle inside the iron
and finally they'll clog the steam
openings.
Steam irons operate best on
mineraI-free water. even though
some statesmen and instruction
books recommend tap water.
Commercially distilled water or
rain water are mineral-free You
can usually purchase distilled
water at the drug store, or you
can collect rain water in clean
glass or enamel container. Avoid
water that runs off roofs or trees
because it may be discolored.
Home water soffening systems
remove calcium and magnesium
but they are not designed 10
remove iron. The harder the
water, the faster mineral de-
posts are built up inside the
steam iron.
If your steam iron is badly
clogged. you would be wise to
send the iron back to the manu-
facturer for cleaning. In some
cases, however, you can clean the
iron at home.
Here is the method recommend
ed by ceorgianne Baker, home
management specialist al Miehi-
gar State University, for cleaning
steam irons at home.
Cover the ironing board with
newspapers. then spread an old
cloth over the top.
Use one cup Of water and two
tablespoons OF non-precipifsf-
ing water conditioner such as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
DAVE
SCORES HOME RUN
WITH BAR-B-Q
Best For Dining

West side Dctroiters who are
looking for tasty and delicious
food. should drive over to
DAWES OPENPIT BAR-B-Q. To-
Gated at 29l5 S. Fort between
Outer Drive and ViSger. Fine
food including dinners that are
deliciously different are featured
there. DAWES is famous for its
mountaineering barbecued ribs,
beef, ham, chicken, and shoulders.
Open Hearth style is used making
the food more delicious and
tempting. II is truly good food
at its very best. Dave, the own
or. would like TO invite everyone
10 come in, say hello and en-
10y good food at reasonable
prices The whole family will en-
Joy DAWES including the chill
drcn. You will also enjoy their
courteous service and friendly at
mosphere. This writer highly rec
commends DAVE S OPEN-PIT
BAR-B-Q as being one Of the best
in this area for outstanding food
at prices you can afford. For
courteous information. carry-out
or free delivery, call DUnkirk
6-5244. They're open daily from
q am. to 2 am: and Fridays and
Saturdays til 4 am. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Add Creative Ceramics
To Fair Competition

Home Arts premium books,
covering all competition, are
being mailed to past exhibitors.
Those not on the mailing list and
desiring a copy should address
requests TO Polly Luers. Director
of Home Arts, Michigan State
Fair. Detroit 3 Michigan.
All Home Arts entry blanks
must be in by August H. FIX
hibit material, other than Creative
Ceramics. must reach the fair
grounds as follows: Needlcwork.
August 81 through 25: Canned
Goods. August 81 through "a:
Baked Goods and Candy. August
80 only
The State Fair dates are Sep
tcmbcr through 10 in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Care of Foods
In Hot Weather

refrigerated at all times. Picnic
food should be kept clean and
cold while il is being prepared
and kept refrigerated until trans
ferrcd TO an insulated container
or packed in ice for transporta-
ton. Keep the refrigerated picnic
foods covered and put them in
The shade under refrigeration Un-
I'll they are eaten.
Use care and cleanliness when
ever you prepare food. Wash your
hands Just before you touch food
and make sure that all dishes,
mixing forks, spoons and pans
are thoroughly clean.
Or. MoIner says il is often inn
possible TO detect spoiIage when
il begins so you should use care
and cleanliness and keep foods
refrigerated or hot until they
are eaten.
Take advantage of fresh vege-
tables and fruits as they come in
season. but be sure they are
thoroughly washed before you
eat them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

TO be dedicated as national
shrine next year.
A native Of Detroit. Miss sfro-
fher moved TO Indianapolis as q
child. She Is q graduate Of Cri-
spus Atfvcks High School in the
latter city, and attended indiana
University prior TO returning 10
Detroit where she began her
radio career in l947. Miss sfro-
ther served IS an announcer and
producer AZ Station ckLW. Wind
sor, Ont. before joining fhe WJLB
staff in 1853.
Her Golden Mike award re-
suited from her Cradle Time"
series a community service pro-
gram for new fothers. In 1859.
also, she received the Woman
of the Year" award of Dctroit's
Taugaudetta Sorority
The Douglass Home. which is
owned Jointly by NACWC and
the Frederick Douglass Memorial
and Historical Association, is
located in the Anacostia section
OF Washington II contains many
of Douglass historic documents,
as well as other relics of the 10Th
Century. Included are the flag
and spear used by John Brown
at Harper's Ferry, w. Va. The
Home represents what slave
might think and what slave
might become" according TO MA
CIVIC president Gragg.
DR. Gragg currently is on
nationwide tour of NACWC-af-
filiated state and regional organi-
cations. From June "a through
June % she will attend the an
nual meeting of the Michigan
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs at Flint. The group
is headed by Mrs Dulcie Pace of
449 Pleasant Street, Sc, Grand
Two meetings are scheduled for
July. the NACWC Central Region
meeting at Bloomington, III. July
SO. and the NACWC Southeast
Region meeting at Albany, Ga.
July 30-August |. Mrs. Fannie
O'Bannion of 6546 s. Park Ave
nue.. Chicago, heads the Central
Region: Mrs. Mamie B. Reese of
Ola Whitney Avenue, Albany, is
Southeast Region president.