davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Bride Bros. In. 1880.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 1872;
Chapman Shoes 718.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Carol Jacobs AIS; Mary
Nolan All.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Mary Nolan 176;
June Halfhill III.
OTHER HIGH GAMES
Carol Jacobs 1863; Emily
Walensa 1873; Leitz Smith =
167; Betty Turner 159.
Courage may be taught as
a child is taught to speak. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Geauga Broadcasting, Char
don Rubber co. No. 2, P. Rob-
ison & Co., WooIworth's.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

1t is estimated that the U. S. oil
industry will spend nearly So billion
at home and abroad for properties
and oil and gas reserves in 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Negro Trying For
Univ. Of Virginia
Football Team

Charlottesville, Va.-Wesley l.
Harris Negro student at the Uni.
versity of Virginia who is trying
out for the football team here dur
ing spring drills, is an above aver
age student. - n 3
A graduate of Richmond,s Arm
strong high school, Harris was a
top, scholar and athlete during is
high school days. He was vale
dictorian of his class and presi-
dent of the student council.
He entered the University of
Virginia this fall on a scholarship,
and in his first semester earned
one A, four BIS and one C, for a
3.27 average. A 40 average is per-
feet.
He is interested in aeronautics
and hopes to become an engineer.
Harris, 10 year old, showed up
for spring drills Monday along
with IS other candidates. He was
welcomed by new Virginia coach
William T. Elias, who took over
this year from Dick Voris.
He played three years as often
sive center and defensive line
hacker at Richmond for Armstrong
high. Other Negro students have
tried for the team in the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Floyd Patterson
Says He Is His
Own Man Now

New York-"No one, even my
manager Gus D'Amato is going to
influence me any more. I'm my
own man now and admit it's been
long time in coming"
So speaks Floyd Patterson in
the current issue of Sport maya
zine. Long charged with letting
D'Amato run his life, Floyd, the
heavyweight champion of the
world reveals how hard he fought
for personal independence in the
magazine.
"Some people reach maturity at
Is, some at 49," Floyd says. "Some
never do. / reached maturity at
Is in that year l wasn't champion.
Then things began to change"
Speaking about his upcoming
championship fight with Ingemar
Johannson, Floyd says: Don't
worry. I'll be ready for Ingemar.
I'm confident now. l don't plan to
lose"
Then, brushing aside his man.
ayers war with the boxing world
in general, Floyd says in Sport:
after beat Ingemar, I'll fight
anyone. I've made up my mind to
be fighting champion"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Governor Lauds
Bruton At
Farewell Dinner

Milwaukee - A total of 712
baseball fans and admirers, led by
Gov. Nelson of Wisconsin, Vice
President Birdie Tebbets of the
Milwaukee Braves and former
Dodger catcher Roy Campanella
lauded former Braves outfielder
Bill Bruton at a five-dollar a plate
testimonial dinner at the Schroed-
err hotel here recently.
The crowd had come to express
their sentiments to the fleet CEN
terfielder, who was recently trad
ed by the Braves to the Detroit
Tigers. Bruton was asked to re-
main a resident of Milwaukee, de-
spite the fact that Detroit would
be his home base, and he said he
would.
All the leading speakers Landed
Bruton for being a gentleman, Gov
Nelson said:
awe not only are proud of you
as Braves fans, but we are proud
of the kind of citizen you have
been and the contributions you
have made, and proud of our as
ISOLATION and acquaintanceship
with"
Campy on the other hand said:
You can not only "catch the
fly, steal the base and hit the
ball, but (you are) one who, when
you have left the clubhouse, walk
the streets as a gentleman"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
.11QS CORNER
Segregation
Banned At Braves
Training Camp

Bradenton, Fla. - General Man
ager John McHale of the Milwau-
kee Braves said Sunday the Ma
tional League baseball team has
eliminated all segregation at the
park it uses for spring training
headquarters.
"Under our new policy we are
making tickets for exhibition games
available to all FANS" McHale said.
"and they can sit anywhere in the
park. There will be no segregation
in our ball park when we're here, /"
McHale also said that elimina-
ton of segregation, which began
with the opening of spring train
ing, was extended to removal of
discriminatory signs on mems and
women's Mushrooms, at the gates
and the ticket windows.
eve have insisted to the city of
ficials of Bradenton, and they have
acquiesceded, that under our inter-
probation of the local ordinances,
we are free to run the ball park as
we see fit" McHale said.
The Braves rent the entire park
and are in complete charge of its
operation. McHale said this is not
the case for all clubs.
Negro spectators were formerly
restricted to bench seats in the
left and right field bleacher sec
tions. In the past, segregated seat
ing for whites and Negroes was OBJ
served and extended to sanitary
facilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Sea Industry
Asked ToF Form
United Front

Bal Harbour, fla number of
maritime unions will invite ship
owners to form q united front with
labor on such issues as government
ship subsidies and foreign flag
fleets, Pres. Paul Hall of the Sea-
farers has announced.
If no agreement is reached by
June Is, the union group will con-
slider striking against one or more
major companies, said Hall.
The unions have decided. he said,
to "use their economic strength"
to compel merchant marine man
agement to organize on an indus
try-wide basis and to stop "canni-
balistic" practices.
There is no point in bargaining
for better wages and working con-
ditions in an industry that is dying
for lack of managerial stateman-
ship" he said. eve can see that
our industry is finished unless we
put at the top of our bargaining
list the issues that the employers
always prefer to push under the
rug"
Other unions in the group were
identified as the Marine Engi-
neers; Masters, Mates & Pilots;
three STU affiliates, the Sailors
Union of the Pacific, Marine Cooks
and Stewards and Marine Firemen;
and locals of other unions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
AIeorn College
Announces
Baseball Seized Ie

Alcorn, Miss. Mar. 6 - William
"Bill" Foster, one-time great
southpaw pitcher, Baseball Coach
of Alcorn College, this week an
nounced the 1861 schedule for the
baseball team:
Date - School - Place
March "a, Philander-Smith,
Home.
March 10-11, Southern, Away
March 1918, Open
March 24-25, Paul Quin, Away.
March 31-April /, Mississippi
Industrial, Home.
April 7, Jackson, Home.
April 8, Jackson, Away
April 10, Stillman (DH), Away
April 14-15, Mississippi Voca-
tional, Away
April 1922, Mississippi Voca-
tional, Home
April 1929, Mississippi Indus
trial, Away
May 81, Grambling, Away
May IS, Stillman (DH) Home
May 1916, Grambling, Home
GAME TIME
Single Game = $3.50 PM.
Double-Header-1:30 Pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Mitchell Quits
AS Chairman
of Rail Study

Former Labor Sec. James P.
Mitchell has resigned as chairman
of the special presidential COM
mission studying the work rules
dispute on the nations railroads.
Mitchell, in a letter to Pres.
Kennedy, said the demands on his
time as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
of New Jersey made it impossible"
for him to continue to head the
commission.
Until Kennedy names a success
sor, the commission will be headed
by its vice chairman, Russell Smith,
dean of the University of Mich
igan Law School. Smith is one
of five public members on the tri-
partite body, equally divided among
labor, management and the public.
Both union and industry MEM
bers of the commission expressed
"deep regret" at Mitchell's depar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
United Golfers
Association
Plan Convention
Tournament Set For
August In Boston

Cincinnati. Members of the
United Golfers Association will as
semble here March 24-26 as guests
of the Greater Cincinnati Golf
ers, Inc, for the 1861 UGA con-
vention. Lonnie Jones, conven-
ton chairman announced the
Sheraton-G Gibson as the conven-
ton hotel.
Convention agenda will include
plans for the 1860 UGA tourna-
ment set for August. at Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Paris Brown, Wash
ington, D. c., is tournament d.
rector, and Frank Lett, Detroit,
is chairman of the national tour
nament committee.
Other officers are Howard An
derson, Toledo, president; Max
well C. Stanford, Philadelphia, ex-
ecutive vice president; Miss Eve
lyn v. Williams, Washington, D.
c., general secretary; James Nor
row, New York, financial secre-
tary; and Villa d. Jones, Day.
ton, Ohio, treasurer sr~7i 1r
Regional vice presidents include
Nathaniel Jordan, st. Louis, Gen.
trail; Maxwell Stanford, Eastern;
S. LeBron Simons, Detroit, Mid
west; H. L. Boykin, Dallas, South
western, and James Reyes, New
Haven, Conn.,, New England.
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton, d. C. public relations firm,
handles public relations for the
group. Chapters from all regions
will attend the convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Veterans News

Q-Is there any chance for a
woman to get into a VA hospital
as a patient? Pm a World War
II veteran but was never stationed
outside the States.
Ayes. Women veterans are
eligible for VA disqualification on
the same basis as are men. For
further information, get in touch
with the nearest VA regional of
flee or apply directly to a VA
hospital.
Q-Has Congress passed any of
the proposed legislation which
would furnish special benefits for
peacetime veterans
A-There are several benefits
already established for peacetime
veterans. Any VA office can give
you full particulars. However,
the proposed legislation you mean
concerning education, home loans,
ETC., has not yet been passed by
Congress.
Off / am admitted to a VA
domiciliary, what kind of care am
I entitled to?
A-Complete care, including
medical treatment. Of course, if
disqualification is required, a dom
iciliary member is eligible for
transfer to a hospital.
Q-Should | write Washington,
D. c., concerning my CT insur-
ance? My home is in Brunswick,
Me-, and ! pay my premiums to
Philadelphia.
A-The VA District Office, 5000
Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia
1, Penna., handles your insurance
account and not Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
.Larscie Ellis
Gets High Rating

Alcorn, Miss, Mar. 6.-Mr. N.
e. Buford, director of the Division
OF Mechanical Industries at AL
corn College, announces the
achievement of a senior in that
area, Mr.. Larscie Ellis.
Ellis has received ratings on
civil service examinations for en-
glneering aid with a GS-3 rating
of 80 and GS-4 rating of 80.
Mr.. Ellis, a graduate of the new
Prospect Vocational High School,
Louin, is majoring in Electricity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Appeals
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
had ruled that the board was in
compliance with the law.
The high court directed Judge
Miller to retain jurisdiction, which
Judge Miller rejected in his Sep
TENDER decision.
The appeals court said the pre-
vious failure of the Little Rock
School Board to make progress to-
ward desegregation might be justi-
fled. 1t cited the 1888 school
year when Central High at Little
Rock operated under supervision
of federal troops and the. fact the
schools were completely closed dur
ing 1889.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Tom Mboya ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
speech he would work to win the
release of Jomo Kenyatta, convict
ed on a cha: ge of leading the
African Mau Mau terrorist organi-
Zation. He is now in restricted
residence in a remote part of this
British colony.
Michael Blundell, white leader of
the multiracial New Kenya Party,
swamped his right-wing opponent,
Sir Ferdinand Cavendish-B entinck,
chief of the Kenya Coalition. Mr..
Blundell polled 10000 votes-early
all of them African-against Sir
Ferdinand's 2,059 in the Rift Valley
Constituency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

ture. Earlier they had assured him
that they found no conflict of in
terest if he should decide to con-
tinue.
The commission is scheduled to
make non-binding proposals for
settlement of the long-standing dis
pute by Dec. /, 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Fat men are usually very trust
worthy" said one employer to
another.
"Why is that?
"Oh, they find it difficult to
stoop to anything low"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

After the accident he was drag
ged out of the smashed car and
rushed to the docs office in the
small town nearby.
afraid I'm the wrong fellow to
help you," the doc said, I'm q
Veterinarian"
GO to work on my anyway"
groaned the victim, 81 was jack
ass to go sixty on those tires"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

hustle of everyday living there times when
a when the old down." At those
cheerful lift of Coke! You'll
play when for the real esmen Cola
a of ice refreshing Coke right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Negro Press
CONTINUED from Page Onel


its 134th anniversary" Freedoms
Journal was founded by John
Russwurm and the Rev. Samuel
Cornish. NINA has designated
"The Role of the American Minor
ity Press in a World of Unrest"
as press week theme.
Through the ages" noted Mr..
Stengstacker, NEGRO newspapers
have stood willingly and actively
ready to serve the needs of this
great democratic ntaion. In both
of the World Wars, the Negro
element. of the American Fourth
Estate gave every reinsurance of
its complete and unselfish devo-
ton to the American way of life.
Today this devotion to the ma
tional cause is no less articulate,
while the Negro press must like
wise serve its tradition purpose
and immediate needs of its en-
vironment."
The annual press week event
is a project of NNPA's Public
Affairs Committee. Wrank L.
Stanley, editor publisher, The
Louisville (Ky.) Defender, is
Chairman of the body on which
also serve Thomas w. Young,
president, The Norfolk (Va)
Journal and Guide, and Moss H.
Hendrix, director, The Moss H.
Hendrix Organization, Washing
ton, D. C. Mr.. Kendrick directed
the week during the years 1888
1943,- while the approaching is
the 23rd annual observance of
the Negro Press Week celebra-
ton. Organizations and institu-
tions throughout the nation will
observe the founders day and
week.
The names Of early Negro news
papers indicated the purpose to
which they were dedicated. In
addition to Freedoms Journal,
there were such designations as
Rights of All, Mirror of Liberty,
Elevator, Clarion and Genius of
Freedom. cit is quite appropri-
ate," notes Mr.. Stanley, "that in
turbulent times like these the
NNPA would suggest to the Ne
gro press that it reexamine the
role of a minority press"
, 1961-12-12
AN NO UNCEMENT

Pursuant to Section 5 () Of the Constitution, Public No
tice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the
Membership of the ST. Croix Community Ctest will be held
on Wednesday,, December 10, 1861, at 800 PM, in the former
Municipal Court Room at the Fort in Christiansted; for con-
sideration of the following agenda: +.
/. / Report of the Treasurer
2. Chairmans Report on Activities during 1861.
3. Reports on Special Activities
A. Election Of Officers and members of the Board
of Directors
Alva C. McFarlane
Vice Chairman
Board of Directors
Evening star., 1961-03-01
March Is Is Set
For Spy Trial

LONDON, Mar. / (AP).-
The trial Of five alleged Soviet
spies. including two Americans
accused Of looting a Royal Navy
research station Of British Ad-
miralty secrets, has been set
for March 13.
Proceedings will be held In
the famous Old Bailey Court
before Britain's Lord Chief JUS
tice. Lord Parker. and are ex-
pected to last two weeks.
The defendants are Harry F.
Houghton, IS, and Miss Ethel
Gee, IS. British employees of the
naval station; Gordon A. Ions
dale, 81, who reached Britain
on a Canadian passport; Peter
Kroger, so, and his wife Helen
At, who carried New Zealand
passports.
British security agents said
at preliminary hearing Ions.
dale is probably a Russian.
In Washington, the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation identi-
fled the Krogers from their
fingerprints as Morris Cohen
and his wife, Lola, American
citizens who at one time lived
in New York.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Lutheran LoymenM Mark
Anniversary, Install
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Palmer K. Larson, a member
Of st. Luke Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring, Md, was in
stalled as president of the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
yesterday in First Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Fourth and E
streets NV.
Mr.. Larson succeeds j. Philip
Carlson of AuguStana Lutheran
Church.
The installation was held as
more than 200 members and
guests celebrated the 25th an
niversary Of the fellowship's
founding at a dinner in the
church.
Five charter members who
are still active attended the
affair. They were James B.
Faris, Albert Grorud, Martin
A. McGrory, Sr., Ray A. Seelig
and Frederick G. Umhau.
Others Installed
Other officers installed by
Veterans Administration Chap
lain Edward Kroencke were
William F. Blocher of Pilgrim
Church, vice president; Donald
Welsh Of st. Peters Church,
treasurer: Mr.. McGrory of
Luther Place Church, secretary,
and Lowell Seim Of Christ
Church. Bethesda, Md, assist
ant secretary.
Mr.. McGrory, reelected sec
retary for the 25th year, was
presented a silver bowl and
book of letters commemorating
his long. devoted and efficient"
service to the group. The pre-
sentation was made by Mr..
Carlson.
Sees Mood Of Crisis
The new president, a Wash
ington attorney, is a native of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. He is a
graduate Of Augustana College
and of the University Of South
Dakota Law School. Mr.. Larson,
who subsequently served as a
professor at the law school,
came to Washington as an
Evening star., 1961-03-01

attorney for the Indian Claims
Commission.
DR.. Alvin N. Rogness, presi-
dent Of Luther Theological
Seminary. st. Paul, Mimi, told
the gathering I'VE are living in
a mood Of crisis" and the world
needs something to hold onto.
People are sending their
children to church to give them
something to hold onto in case
we lose what we have" he
asserted. What remains is the
Kingdom Of God, and we must
have this If we are to face the
age with equanimity."
The Rev. Harold E. Beatty,
pastor emeritus of Georgetown
Luthern Church, gave the invo-
cation. Mr.. Carlson presided
and Mr.. Larson introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Lutheran Group
To Meet Friday

The Lutheran Inner Mission
Society will hold its 43d annual
diner and business meeting al
tbs pm. Friday in First Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Fourth
and E streets NV.
The dinner will be preceded
at 6 pm. by a series of four
work shops on mission prob
lens ranging from the activi-
ties Of the inner mission repre-
sentative to the social respon-
sibility Of each individual.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
U. S. PuDer Use Huoe

TORONTO - Estimates for
1860 newSprint consumption
show the United States is far
in front with 100000 tons, 40
per cent Of world consumption;
Britain is second with 1925, 900
tons, 81 per cent; Japan third
with $4,000 tons, 5.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
OF Hove and
LAUGHTER
Maturity Means Learning
To Take Disoppointments
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy
DiSappointmentS.

When we children how bitterly we take them
How abysmal the pit into which are plunged, how
inconSolabe the pain. The anguish of a movie that
hearteSS parents deprive us Of The shocked bewder
ment OF betrayal by friend The party not invited to-
The sheer scalding heartbreak of first love.
Such things tear us wildly when very young.
Who of cannot remember hurting himself upon
cry such torrents of tears that it seemed literally
drained OF all purpose for living?
DO not discount the grief of children, the pSy
choogist Dr. Edward Well Children suffer desperately
as adults, and in cases more"
But there is this difference Through many disappoin
ments along the way life itself ortifies for major dis
appointments later And when they know through
sheer experience that the world will not end because of
this denial
And with this realization very good sensation,
indeed Il have grown beyond the point of childish weeping
for causes lost am woman!"
Things Only Parent Would Expect =. =. .
To upon cookies baked and frozen by small fry
to raise for their club each package labeled "UN
TOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDs-MADE AND WRAPPED
BY MONKEYS"
To pour jug of murky water down the drain only to
face the renzied accusation Mother Mother you've
dered all my tadpoles"
To spend the night in sleeping bag the floor be-
side frightened child.
Green Walls and Gallant Gals -.
I'VE lived in Pittsburgh in where there
was huge wallpaper factory It caught fire and burned
for week Aterward they let who wanted to come
in and carry any wallpaper they could salvage My
neighbor smiled.
meal paper And for years around that neighborhood
couldn't walk into anybodys house without facing
CnaJ green wallpaper All houses were
and everybody knew where you got it, But people were
very proud and very polite, and nobody said word.
81 have to laugh when think of it now-but it also
seems kind of sad
Siqhts of Summers Day
young mothers tripping along to the grocery store
pushing one child stroller traed by two others hand
hand leading frisky cocker I'm just going to get
of bread" she laughs passing by Aren't lucky
have market near? Gives excuse to air the
baby and walk the dog"
Looking out later you the little renue proceeding
as follows older youngSter is pushing the stroller,
now laden with two bugng grocery bags The mother Is
carrying baby while the other child carries the dog
Epioenns
where there is room in the heart there is always
room in the house" Thomas Moore.
Evening star., 1961-09-13


lations, keep business women
up to date on business tech
niques and promote the ad-
vancement of women in busi-
ness through more efficient
service.
The National Board of Di-
rectors has asked all of the
chapters to hold tea parties
Sunday to introduce other
business women to ABWA.
Mrs. Frances I. Snowden of
Akron, Ohio, is the national
president.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ABWA Plans
Program Of
Friendship Teas

The District Charter Chap
ter of the American Busi-
ness Women's Association
will join chapters throughout
the country in observing Sum-
day as American Business
Women's Hand of Friendship
Tea Day."
The local observance will
Evening star., 1961-09-13

be a tea at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, starting at $3.50
pm.
Mrs. Ethel S. Miller is
president of the local chap
ter which was chartered here
in April, 1860.
The association. which has
more than 285 chapters in the
United States, with an active
membership of more than
$4,000, was organized to i'm
prove employer-employe re-
Evening star., 1961-09-13
GrouD Makes
Fall Plans

At p recent meeting Of
the National Council of Jew
ish Women held at the home
of Mrs. Julius Goldstein,
plans were made for the
varied interest program.
This program. part of the
education program of the
Council, will include such
Evening star., 1961-09-13

courses as Russian, art ap-
probation. public speaking.
and will feature gallery and
embassy tours.