davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
TIDEWATER

1-Patuxent River, modern 2-bed-
rm.. year-round home, partially
furnished, artesisn well, carport,
handicapped. sidewalks. sea wall,
120-ft. pier. row boat; immed
poss;; 40 mi. D. C.; S12. 900.
1,15O-ft. frontage, vide sandy
beach, stream through property;
many lovely bldg, sites; ideal for
group or club; 4S mi. D. c.
Overlooking Chesapeake Bay,
2-bedrm. frame home, bath. COM
munity water: immed. poss.: 40
mi. D. C.: $4,000; -,
4Echesapeake Bayfront, 2 large
5patuSent apSt Ssadn RiSef. aS sasers e;SOG PEN
insula, over 1,0O0-ft. waterfront,
completely handicapped: 7-rm., 2.
bath home, 2 fireplaees, screened
porch, full basement; 2 guest cot
tages with 4 rms. and bath each,
screened beach house, pier, per-
feet haHbor; immed. poss.: o acres
of cleared land, house, 2 barns,
outbldg. availeble in addition for
caretaker: all for only S45,500.
REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone 10S:
II no answer call ls4 or 3o4.
A DREAM LOG CABIN to be proud
Of: -S3,S00.
-bedrm. year-'round home, short
block to beach; $1,000.
Doll house with firepl., close to
beach: $1,000.
woobL1Sb ss55 Tsf 1ssSlf Rsa2ry
Mayo I'd. Rte. 253 Branch at Rte.
2i4 and Muddy Creek I'd. Edge
water. Nd. CO. 3-51S3 or sW.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

$500 Is all you need to move into
this FURNISHED cottage, on large
RETIREMENT, year around, beauti-
fully furnished home; fireplaces;
very large shaded lot. For Informs
ton, call ROMER & CO., WI.
S-9092.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
TRAILERs
tcONIINUEpl

HY-DUTY utility trailer: $50.
1 DgTbin rd.' Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-64s4
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Here's one that's hard to beat for
Just $4,000. Like-new, 3-bedrm.,
masonry rambler on S0xIOO lot.
Liv. rm. w/firepl.. mod. kit. din.
area, tiled bath, util. rm.. oil
L. c. (Bill) EURE
REALToR
OPEN EVERY DAY TILL DARK
Route 214. Mayo Road. Mayo, Md.
CODE 301-SWIFT S-3222
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
MITCHELL RUFF TRIO
TO APPEAR AT TOUGALOO

The Lyceum Committee of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College announces the appear
ance of The Mitchell-Ruff
Modern Jazz Trio on Monday.
December 4, at 800 p. m.
The Trio which includes
Dwike Mitchell, pianist, VIII
lie Ruff, baSsiSt and French
hornist and drummer Charles
Smith, will set up a colorful
variety of tonal combinations
and explore both old and new
frontiers of Jazz. Since the
groups formation in 1855 its
reputation has grown by the
proverbial ''leapS and bounds"
thanks to its wit and origin
atty, and high quality of its
musical perception.
The public is invited to hear
The Mitchell-Ruff Trio. Tick
cts may be secured by calling
the Public Relations Office of
the College, 900 a. m. to 400
p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SORORITY PRESENTS
YULETIDE TEA

Beta Delta Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror.
lty is presenting its annual
Yuletlde Tea on Sunday, De-
cember 3, from 4-6 p. m. at
the College Park Clubhouse
The public is cordially invited.
This affair has been spon-
sored by Beta Delta Omega
Chapter since 1913, and it is
one of the ways the members
have of expressing their ap-
probation to the public for
the wonderful support they
have given them in their fund
raising projects.
Through the years, Alpha
Kappa Alpha's program has
had as its chief aim Service
to all mankind" In helping
to render this service on a
local level, Beta Delta Omega
chapter gives a scholarship
annually to some worthy
young woman graduating from
one of the local high scholso
provides substantial financial
support toward a lunch pro-
gram for needy children in
the public schools of Jackson.
Mississippi, and contributes
literally to charitable and civ.
&c organizations.
The sorority wishes to THANK
the many friends for their
share in helping it to offer
these services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

need for men in the world"
Mr.. George Lee; Solo, Mr..
Cleophus Lee; Man And His
Religious Freedom in the New
World" Mr.. Ira Towner; Sc
lection by the Male Chorus;
Men Why Are You Hiding"
Mr.. Jess Jossell, Jr. Introduc-
ton of Guest Speaker was
made by Mr.. NJ. S. Palmer.
The guest speaker was MIR.
Henry White of Clarksdale.
His address was inspiring and
enjoyed by all. Remarks were
made by pastor Gayden. Fol-
lowing the program a soul
stirring sermon was delivered
by Rev. c. M. Matthew of
Clarksdale. Money reported
thruout the day and night was
S434.75. Mr.. Bertha Shegog.
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
MRS. G. c. HARVEY,
LOCAL W0MAN'S
DAY SPEAKER

For the Living of these
Days" is the theme for the
worship services on Sunday.
December 3rd; which day is
designated as Woman's Day
at United Christian Church on
Florence street here in Jack
son.
The Christian Women'S Eel
lowship which sponsors Wo-
man s Day each year, is re-
sponsible for the regular elev-
en- o'clock worship period. The
worship committee is planning
an impressive worship serv-
ice; at which time, Mrs. Claire
Collins Harvey, outstanding
business woman f Jackson
and Baton Rouge. Louisiana,
will bring the message as
guest speaker.
The general Jackson public
is invited to share in the wor-
ship services at the United
Christian Church on Deem
Der 3rd. Mrs. Ruth P. Hobbs
is president of the Christian
Women'S Fellowship of that
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
MRS. DEDA HUDDLESTON
EXPRESS THANKS AND
APPRECIATION

Mrs. Deda Huddleston OF
Lynch Street wish to take this
opportunity to express her sim
cere thanks and appreciation
to the many friends for all
acts of kindness and thought
fulness extended to her during
the weeks she has been con-
fined to the hospital and her
home due to injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile. accident.
She is especially grateful for
cards, telephone calls, flowers.
visits, and prayers. Mrs. Hud-
dleston is now at her home
on Lynch Street and ask the
continued prayers of her
friends for speedy and COM
plete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The family of the late DR.
V. Horatio Henry wishes to
thank the host Of friends for
their kind expressions of good
wishes during his illness and
their messages of sympathy
after his passing.
The funds which were sent
in lieu of flowers will be used
to perpetuate the v. Horatio
Henry History of Civilization
Award. A sum of $4,000 was
given each year for the past
three years by the late DR..
Henry to the student at JACK.
son College who had maintain
ed the highest average in His
tory of Civilization at the end
of the school year. This a.
ward is earmarked specifically
for the purchase of books.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
MISS R0XIE BLACKMAN
HAS THANKSGIVING
CHEST
GUEST

Mrs. Mildred Blackman
King has returned to her home
in Chicago, Ill, after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays
with her sister, Miss Roxie
Blackman and brother of la
Bow Street, as well as with
other cousins and friends. Mrs.
King and Miss Blackman en-
joyed a deliciously prepared
Thanksgiving Dinner given in
the home of Mrs. Pearley
Shears, 1888 Warner Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
TOUGALOO CHOIR TO
PRESENT HANDLES
MESSIAH, DEC. 10

The Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Choir. un.
der the direction of A. NJ
Lovelace, Chairman of the
Music Department, will pre-
sent Handel's Messiah on Sun
day, December 10, at 500 pm.
Soloists have been selected
from the Department of Mu-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:


I'm all the achievements of
Jesus there is no more in
spring element than that of
permanence. Nothing He did
ever had to be done over!!"
THE WORD Flu" written
big enough to fill this entire
space would more than tell
our story this week We
are simply beat but not
too beat to remind you that
1T WILL SOON BE
TIME TO PAY YOUR POLL
TAX that it is ALWAYS
TIME TO REGISTER AND
VOTE IF YOU HAVE NOT
ALREADY DONE SO
that we hope all will respond
to the appeals coming from
the NEGRO CHRISTMAS
CHEER CLUB, the OF H E r
WELFARE AGENCIES; the
COMMITTEE ON MENTAL
HEALTH so that all Jackson
will have a Merry and Joyous
Holiday season and GER
tainly not too beat to remind
you A VOTELESS PEG
PIE WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
Marks News

Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at 9:15 with the
Supt., Mr. Era Towner and
the Male Chorus in charge of
devotion, Rev. G.. w. Ward at
the piano. The lesson was
taught on the subject, Keep
on Growing" Remarks on the
lesson were made by the pas
tor, Rev. j. w. Gayden. Of
fering in the amount of S16.65
was taken up. Mr.. Charles
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

Hent, Sec.
At II: A. NJ, Regular order
of Service was conducted by
the pastor with Bro. Essex
Smith and Bro. Champ Love
in charge of devotion. The
Annual Mems Day program
was observed Sunday, Nov. 26
at IL: A. M. with Mr.. M. S.
Palmer, Master of ceremony.
The Theme: "And What Doth
the Lord require of thee, but
to do justly and to have mercy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

sic at Tougaloo and from the
Department of Music at Jack
son State College. The choir
will be assisted in this presen-
tation by Allen Johnson, Or
ganist, and band members
from A. M. & N. College, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, and Profess
Sor H. t. Jones, string instruc-
tor at Jackson State College.
The public is cordially in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
DEATH TAKES MISS
WILLIE EARL HOBSON

The many friends of Mrs.
Matte Baby Mason share
with her the deep sorrow caus-
ed by the death of her sister,
Miss Willie Earl Hobson, pio-
neer and highly respected
citizen who passed away at
the family residence, 847
Dreyful Street, Wednesday
evening of this week. At this
writing, funeral arrangements
are incomplete, awaiting the
arrival of Mrs. Mason's son,
Mr.. HobSon Mason.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
Utico News

Mrs. Helen L. McGill and
son, Edward were Thanksgiv-
ing weekend visitors in the
home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory Smith of u
tica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
FROM THE FAMILY OF
THE LATE CHARLIE
THOMAS

Mrs. Mary Wolfe Thomas
the widow of the late Mr..
Charlie Thomas and; family
wish to express their most sim
cere gratitude and deepest ap-
probation for the many loving
and kind expressions of sym
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

pathy extended during their
recent bereavement May
Gods richest blessing remain
with each one for ever and
ever.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

Mrs. Viola Deloach of Hat
tieSburg was the houseguest
of her sister, Mrs. Pearley
Sears during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. Mrs. Deloach was
enjoyed by many friends VINO
came to see her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

and to walk humbly with
God" The Welcome was Civ
en- by Rev. G.. w. Ward; Sc
lection by Male Chorus; "The
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
News From ChinIe

Mrs. June Young gave a DEM
Onstration On textile painting at
the last Homemakers Club. These
meetings are for all the ladies in
Chinle Area and are held the Sec
Ond and fourth Tuesday evenings
in the Public school teachers
lounge. Myrtle Patterson is in
charge of the Homemakers Club
with Mrs. Harley Coffland as
president.
Chinle has grown considerably
in the past two years and we now
boast of having two schools for
the Navajo children. The board
ing school is the largest reserva-
ton school and one of the most
beautiful schools in the United
States. The children are learning,
every phase of living with others
and I am sure will make for bet
not only school subjects, but in
ter citizens and will change liv-
ing conditions of the Navajo peo-
pie. I am very happy to live
with the Navajo folks and to know
them is sheer joy. These chill
dren advance rapidly and under
the guidance of instructors, get
command of common basic know
ledge and skills.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Congressman Joseph M. Mon
tOya (D-N.M.) has asked the Food
& Drug Administration in Wash
ington D. c., to look into restric-
tons it imposed last year affect
ing the pinon industry in the state
and in the Gallup area.
Montoya passed on to the FDA
a letter he received from Ralph
M. Bilby, president of the United
Indian Traders Association, pro-
testing the restrictions
Bilby's letter asked Montoya to
help in easing the restrictions,
which are particularly rough on
the NavajOs who made an annual
business out of pinon picking.
The commerce in pinOn nuts
continued smoothly until last year,
Bilby said, when for the first time
in three decades the FDA
forbade their shipment across
state lines unless they were COM
pletely processed and cleaned.
The result of the enforcement,
Bilby wrote, inflicted considerable
loss on various traders with a
considerable stock of the nuts on
hand.
The effort at compliance was
also costly, he said, because of
lack of processing equipment in
the area, the expense of hand pro-
ceSsing and changes in market
prices when the nuts were made
acceptable to the department.
Traders have also complained,
Bilby said, of lack of suffiucient
processing plans, certified by the
department, on the west coast.
Bilby also pointed out that the
restrictions have also caused the
Navajos to lose this part of their
annual income.
For the last 80 years the Nava-
jos have gathered the small nuts
Of the native pinon from their res
ervationS for sale through trad
ers to fanciers of the delicacy in
other parts of the country.
Each year it has represented
cash income to the Navajo rang
ing up to three quarters. of mil
lion dollars.
MontOya wrote George p. Lar
rick, FDA commissioner, saying
he was perplexed as to the Situa-
ton which had developed.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Museum Of Navajo Art
Is Awarded $4,000

SANTA FE The Bollingen
Foundation of New York has
awarded $4,000 to the Museum of
Navajo Ceremonial Art endOW.
ment fund.
The museum was founded in 1887
by the late Mary Cabot Wheel
wright of Boston. 1t is a unique
and internationally recognized in
stitution, and the endowment fund
is used to further scholarship in
Navajo art and religion.
The Bollingen Foundation works
toward the advancement and pre-
servation of learning in the hu-
manities.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

the final success or failure of our
course. Since this country was
founded, each genel alton has been
summoned to give testimony to
its national loyalty. The graves of
young Americans who answered
that call encircle the globe.
Now the trumpet summons us
again-nOt as a call to bear arms
though arms we need not as a
call to battle, though embattled we
are-but a call to bear the burden
of a long twilight struggle, year
in and year out, rejoicing in
hope, patient in tribulation'' a
struggle against the common enc.
mics of man: Tyranny, poverty,
disease and war itself.
Can we forge against these ene-
mics a grand and global alliance,
north and south, east and west,
that can assume more fruitful
life for all mankind? Will you Join
in that historic effort?
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Indian Hospital
Staff Increased

Edwards G. Leivois Jr., MD.
was brought to the Gallup area
in anticipation of the opening Of
The Indian Hospital. Since July,
1860 he has been in charge of
the X-Ray Department at Fort
Defiance along with assisting ia
the direction of the Pathology De.
partment.
DR.. Lievois was born in Detroit
and received his Bachelor of Sci.
ence degree from the University
of Detroit in 1852. He took his
medical training at Loyola Uni.
versity in Chicago, graduating in
1856. He returned to Detroit for
year of internship and three
years residency in Radiology at
Grace Hospital there.
He lives with his wife and three
sons on Helena Drive.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Only Few Generations

Only Few GenefatIOnS
In the long history of the world,
only few generations have been
granted the role of defending free
dom in its hour of maximum
danger. | do not SHRINK from this
responsibility - welcome it. | do
not believe that any of us would
exchange places with any other
people or any other generation.
The energy, the faith and the de-
vOtiOn which We bring to this en-
deavor will light our country and
all who serve it and the glow
from that fire can truly light the
world.
And so, my fellow Americans:
Ask not what your country will
do for you-ask what you can do
for your country.
My fellow citizens of the world:
Ask not what American will do
for you, but what together, we
can do for the freedom of man.
Finally, whether you are citizens
of America or of the world, ask
of US the same high standards of
strength and sacrifice that we
shall ask of you. With good
conscience our only sure reward
with history the final judge of our
deeds, let us 60 forth to lead the
land we love, asking His blessing
and His help, but knowing that
here on earth Gods work must
truly be our own.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Hayden, COldwater
fSack Historical Bill

A bill to authorize the establish
ment of Hubbell Trading Post as
a national historical site at Can
ado, Ariz., was reintrOduced yes
terday.
Sens. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., and
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., are CO.
sponsoring the 1861 version of a
bill which was introduced in the
past session of Congress.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

J oppose aggression or Subversion
anywhere in the Americas. And
let every other power know thai
his hemisphere intends to remain
the master of its own house.
Last Best Hope
To that world assembly of SOW.
ereign states, the United Nations,
our last best hope in an age where
the instruments of war have far
Outpaced the instruments of peace
we renOw our pledge of support =
to prevent its becoming merely a
forum for invective-to strengthen
its shield of the new and the
weak - and to enlarge the area
to which its writ. may run.
Finally, to those nations who
would make themselves our ad-
versary, we offer not a pledge but
request: that both sides begin
anew the quest of peace, before
the dark powers of destruction I'M
leased by science engulf all hu-
manity in planned or accidental
Self-destructiOn.
We dare not tempt them with
weakness. For only when our arms
are sufficient beyond doubt can
we be certain beyond doubt that
they will never be employed.
No Comfort
But neither can two great and
powerful groups of nations take
comfort from their present course
both sides over-burdened by the
cost of modern weapons, both
rightly alarmed by the steady
spread of the deadly atom, yet
both racing to alter that ucertain
balance of terror that stays the
hand of mankindS final war.
So let us begin anew-remem-
bering on both sides that civility
is not a sign of weakness. and
sincerity is always subject to
proof. Let us never negotiate out
of fear. But let US never fear to
negotiate.
Let both sides explore what
problems unite us instead of be-
labOring the problems that divide
us.
Let both sides, for the first time.
formulate serious and precise pro-
pOsals for the inspection and con-
troll of arms-and bring the abso-
lutte power to destroy other ma
tions under the absolute control of
all nations.
Wonders of Science
Let both sides join in invoking
the wonders of science instead of
its terrors. Together let US ex-
plore the stars, conquer the des-
erts, eradicate disease, tap tn e
ocean depths and encourage the
arts and commerce.
Let both sides unite to heed in
all corners of the earth the COM
mand of Isaiah-tO undo the
heavy burdens .(and) let the
oppressed go Free
And if beach-head of coopera-
tion can be made in the jungles
of suspicion, let both sides join
the next task: Creating, not new
balance of power, but a new world
of law, where the strong are just
and the weak secure and the peace
preserved forever.
All this will not be finished in
the first one hundred days. Nor
will it be finished in the first one
thousand days, nor in the life of
this administration, nor even per-
haps in our lifetime on this planet.
But let us begin.
Success Or Failure
In your hands, my fellow citi-
ZenS, more than in mine. will rest
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
President Kennedy's
Inauguration Address

Following is the text of President
John F. Kennedy's inaugural ad.
dress
NJ, fellow citizens:
We observe today not victory
Of party but a celebration of free
dOm-symbolizing an end as well
rs a MISUNDERSTANDING renew
al as well as change. For | have
sworn before you and almighty
God the same solemn oath our
fOrebears prescribed nearly Gen.
tury and three quarters ago.
The world is very different now.
For man holds in his mortal
hands the power to abolish all
form of human life. And yet the
same revolutionary beliefs for
which our forbearS fought are
still at issue around the globe-the
belief that the rights of man come
not from the generosity of the
state but from the hand of God.
Dare Not Forget
We dare not forget today that
We are the heirs of that first
revolution. Let the word go forth
from this time and place, to friend
and foe alike, that the torch has
been passed to new generation
OF Americans born in this CEN
Mry, tempered by war, disciplined
by a cold and bitter peace, proud
Of our ancient heritage and un-
willing to witness or permit the
slow undoing of those human rights
to which this nation has always
been committed, and TO which we
are committed today.
Let every nation know, whether
Il wish us well Or ill, that we
shall pay any price, bear any bur-
den. meet any hardship, support
any friend Or oppose any foe in
order to assure the survival and
success of liberty.
This We Pledge
This much we pledge - and
more.
To those old allies whose cul-
turaI and spiritual origins we share
We pledge the loyalty of faithful
friends. United, there is little we
cannot do in a host of new CO.
operative ventures. Divided, there
is little we can dO-fOr we dare
not meet a powerful challenge at
Odds and split asunder.
To those new states whom we
now welcome to the ranks Of the
free, we pledge our word that one
form of colonial control shall NOT
have passed merely to be replac-
ed by a far more iron tyranny. We
6 hall not alayS expect to find
them supporting our every view.
But we shall always hope to find
them strongly supporting their
own freedom - and to remember
that, in the past, those who foolish
ly sought to find power by riding
on the tigers back inevitably end
ed up inside.
En Huts, Villages
To those peoples in the huts
and villages of half the globe
struggling to break the bonds of
mass misery, we pledge our best
efforts to help them help them
selves, for whatever period is re-
quired = not because the com
munists are doing it, not because
we seek their votes, but because
1t is right. If the free society can
not help the many who are poor,
II Can never save the few that
are rich.
To our sister republics south of
our border we offer a special
pledge-tO convert our good words
into good deeds in a new al
iance for progreSS-tO assist free
men and free governments in cast
ss.-< ofe thn nh aoi,4e re S>Ofvos.ku Rn1f
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Mo1rtoya Asking
Federal Action

He urged Larrick to give the
pinon tieup his personal attention.