davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Touches of personality are wei
comed-provided they're appro-
pirate.
One of the newest desk pens
adds a sparkle to the desk, too.
It's smart black base has a re-
movable transparent plastic top
under which can be inserted a
disc of paper or leather to match
the phone, the blotter edging or
the desk top. The pen also makes
a fine place to display a single
Photographic vacation scene or
your favorite nephew. The. new
Esterbrook pen is called "Styl-,
ist"'. because it can add an ap-
propriate bit of personality and
style to business desk.
Also kept within reaching dis
tance should be commonly-used
Office forms, all ready for use,
with carbons cut and in place to
speed the job.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Murders Wife
AttemDts Suicide

Natchez, Miss. (Special)A- A
49-year-old Natchez Negro shot
and killed his wife on the street
in front of a Negro funeral home
here today and then turned the
gun on himself.
Officers said Willie Carter's
wife, Ora, 48, was dead on arrival
at Charity Hospital here. and that
he was not expected to live. He
used German Luger pistol they
said.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Here's vegetable dish to de- beans combined with water
light busy 1t chestnuts and French tried on
give unusual taste
those and texture Great
that be heated Birds beans
fried onion
Il Unusual Green Beans
packages 60 each) cans (1O7 ounces each)
ouick French condensed of celery
green beans soup
~ cups water b teaspoon pepper
teaspoons " milk
can Is ounces) sliced packages quickfrozen
chestnuts ION rings
and salt in saucepan Cover Bring
quickly high heat separating block with fork if
When water reduce heat and
gently thawed still slightly crisp about minutes
Drain. .f.t
LAYER beans and sliced chestnuts 2quar CREASED
Mix the celery and with the milk Pour
the mixture in the casserole Bake in moderate oven
Then spread onion baking sheet and
place with Bake another 15 minutes turning
Remove from and place onion
rings edge casserole Makes to 10 servings
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Jackson State College Prof. Gets
s., 500 For Doctorate Study

81 and 1954-55, he attended the
University of Illinois under an
American Missionary Association
grant. He was employed at South
ern University from 1955-57. In
1888, he was employed at Prair-
lie View A & M College.
Mr.. Lewis attended the Univer-
sity of Illinois in 1958-59 under
a National Science Foundation
Faculty Fellowship. In 1859, he
came to his present position as
Jackson State College.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Jesse C. Lewis, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Mathematics at Jackson
State College, has been awarded
a National Science Foundation
Science Fellowship for a tenure
period of Is months.
Under the terms of the grant,
Mr.. Lewis will receive $4,000 from
the Foundation to continue work
toward the Doctorate. Additional
benefits will approximate $4,000.
A 1853 honor graduate of Toug-
aloo College, Mr.. Lewis will at
tend Syracuse University. In 1853
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Springs Art Festival Opening
At TougaIoo College This Week

The annual Spring Arts Festival
will be held at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College April 1929, 1861.
The Festival committee, under
the able leadership of President A.
D. Bethel, chairman, will present
an interesting series of events.
On Sunday, April 16 at 600 p. m.
the Schola Cantorum will be heard
in Mozart's Requiem" - soloists
from the Department of Music;
Monday, April IT, at 1000 a. M,
Mr.. William H. Baskin, II, will
speak on the subject THE Image
OF Many and the Literary Expert
ence"; Wednesday, April 10 at 10:-
90 =. n.. Misses Barbara Ferguson
and Ramona Jackson, juniors, will
discuss Julius Caesar: Any Mes
sage for Moderns"; Friday, April
21,rat 800 p. M, "The Dances of
the World Throughout the Centu-
ries," by the Tougaloo Dance
Group, under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Redmond and assisted by
Mrs. Pearl McClairy; Saturday,
April 22, at 500 p. m, William H.
Moore, assistant professor Of Music
will appear in a Piano Recital;
Monday, April "a, the guest speak
er will be August L. Freundlich,
chairman of Fine and Industrial
Arts Department, George Peabody
College For Teachers, Nashville,
Tennessee, who will speak on "Art
In Our. Time; Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday, April
Is, 26, 28 and 20 at 6:15 p. M, the
Department Of English will present
JULIUS CAESAR by William
Shakespeare, under the direction Of
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

III For secretaries who want to
rate "honors" in pleasing a boss,
a recent business survey points
the way. Topping the list of "pet
peeves" against otherwise quail
fled girls was poor housekeeping.
Here are the tattle-t tale give
: aways mentioned most often:
( lipstick stained coffee cups left
on desks. t
blotters marked with coffee
cup rings.
personal snapshots and
smart" notices lining the
glass top of desk.
calendars with dates all but
obscured by doodles.
pencils without a writing
point.
old shoes stored under desks.
But executives were quick to
add that they didn't expect all
girls to be rubber-stamp replicas.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Bus Segregation. .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
tuition and laws of the United
States.
The city ordinance required the
company to segregate white and
Negro passengers.
The Judge said the court had
considered the record, oral argu-
ments and briefs filed by the plain
tiffs and defendants and found
mo genuine issue as to any ma
terial fact"
Transit operations in New Or
leans were desegregated some
time ago.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

brunch out for the hostess who
There's need for several
Just either before after and plenty of hot sweet
rolls satisfy tooth Here's ideal
couse-broled with pneappeove garnsh and Drowned
potato quickly with instant mashed
tatoes and served piping hot from the skillet.
Drowned Potato Cakes
IL cups water Dash of pepper
1 teaspoon salt tablespoon butter
cup milk l egg beaten
envelope Flour
Mashed Potatoes Fat
Bring a full boil medium sized saucepan
add milk Slowly add mashed potatoes stir
ring with fork until potatoes thoroughly moened Stir
pepper butter until potatoes light and fluffy
Shape cakes about u potato mixture for each
Roll flour Saute fat turning to brown both sides Makes
s cakes, servings.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
SenegaIese So. !. !.
(Continued from Pare One)

that Mr.. Malik was one Of the
last to convey the good wishes Of
his government.
Mr.. Malik was asked if he plan
ned to meet Mr.. Johnson. He re-
piled: "I'm bound TO bump into
him at one Of these crowded re-
ceptions."
But the two men made no move
to greet one another at . later
point in the reception when they
found themselves standing barely
q handshake apart, Mr.. Johnson's
back was turned and hs continued
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R ISH
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: / was settin down in one
of my favorite spots up on the
Harlem-end of the Ole Avenue and
listening whilst a group of Aine
Haggars Chillun gathered around
table was "spaciatin on the sub
ject "WE is RISIN" as lis
tened thought about a piece in
the Saturday Evening Post that
l had read that day entitled "What
Chance Have We in Africa, the
I'VE" meaning the United States,
and everybody in it which includes
all the members of the tribe of
Haggar. What made me think
about the piece as listened to the
aforesaid subject was a line in the
piece which says: Talented Ameri-
can Negroes have a Distinct Ad-
vantage Over Whites in Dealing
With Africans" Yea, we is
risin and after a while we'll all
be as we ought to be down here in
the Ole Magnolia and some of the
talented members of the tribe will
he over in Africa writing back re-
ports on how the friendship of the
African are being won and cement
ed to the side of the United States
Yes Sir, the darkest clouds
always are ahead of the dawn s.
but as the members of the Tribe
was saying while l indulged by
Satdee Night Fish and Beer
we is rising
NOTICE TO MOTHERS: Regis
tration of the new class in Moth
er and Baby Care is now being
taken at the Mt. Beulah Christian
Center down at Edwards. The
class will meet regularly for eight
weeks. A layette will be present
ed to each mother who attends the
course regularly.
FOLKS ARE TALKIN
ABOUT: Rev. T. B. Brown, the
militant pastor of Mt. Helm Bap-
tist Church is making every effort
to, take, over, the post of Vice,
President of The Baptist Seminary
just vacated by Rev. S. L. Whit.
Eney, Pastor of Parish Street Bap-i
list Church. Ab saSsFEs
ALONG THE OLE AVE: julius
Mitchell, the popular owner of the
Booker T. Grill down on the lower
end of the Ole Avenue has just
recently acquired title to the prop
erty out at the corner of Lynch
and Rose Street occupied by Ra-
dio Station WOKJ. The purchase
price is reported to have been
around $4,000.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: There
is such a thing as a general revo-
luton which changes the taste of
men as it changes the fortunes of
the world-La Rochefoucauld.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15


coffee break to drivers the worlds
journeys counteract the plantations makes
of the Wheel fuavored
Sanka coffee favore
people who enjoy plenty of bottle
coffee will refresh and relax along Of brownies
ready tackle TOOTH
miles safely.
decafeinated coffee, which now up with you
a Caramel Chip Brownies
cup sifted flour 34 cup firmly packed brown
1/2 doubles acting sugar
baking powder 1 egg, slightly beaten
I8 teaspoon soda 1 vanilla
LIZ teaspoon salt / cup 6 ounce package)
LIZ cup chopped nuts caramel chips
H3 cup butter
Slit add baking salt
sft again Add nuts and mix well. aside Nff..s.
Melt butter in heat Add and
WELL Cool slightly Add and blend Then add -four
MIXTURE small amount ct time mixing well after each addition
Mix chips in and spread in Bake in mod
crate (S5O'F 20 to Is minutes Cool in then cut
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
South African -.
Continued from Page Onel

stentions. The abstainers included
the so-called colonial powers. The
United States voted yes.
The resolution charged South
Africa specifically with racial dis
elimination in the former League
Of Nations mandate, with terrori-
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

WEEKLY QUOTATION: There
is such a thing as a general revo-
luton which changes the taste of
men as it changes the fortunes of
the world-La Rochefoucauld.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
MUSIC CLUBS TO SPONSOR
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

National Music Week will be cell
ebrated for the 18th year on May
TIA, 1861, under the sponsorship
of the National Federation of Mus
ic Clubs. The announcement was
made by Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock
of Canton, Pa, president, and Mrs.
Stanton Huber of Anderson, Indi-
ana, chairman.
The theme chosen is Lets Make
Music-Around the World" and the
purpose is to focus attention Of the
public on the influence of music as
a means of communication and
understanding between all peoples,
said Mrs. Bullock. 1t is also spi1l-
tualizing force which helps to re-
lieve the tensions of our era. Music
is the language of all peoples,
whether used nationally or inter-
and is one of the great
est forces in creating peace and
harmony.
National Music Week brochures,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mesdames R. B. Hooper, J. S.
Hooper, l.. D. Hooper, C. E. Meek
ms, C. E. Payne, w. G. Twiford
and L. G. Wise We're in Manteo
Thursday.
visited Mrs. A. T. Twiford in Nor
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford
folk last week enl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hooper and
children Mike, Debbie, Sydney and
Ivey of Moyock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Nixon for the
week end in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watts in Norfolk
Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Hooper, Mrs. Ray
Midgette and Mrs. Ben Barbee at
tended a church school institute in
Elizabeth City Monday.
Mesdames r. B. Hooper, l.. d.
Hooper, r. B. O'Neal, C. E. Payne
and r. D. Wise attended District
W.S.C.S meeting, Tuesday in
Washington.
Mrs. Horace Hooper. Mrs. Geo.
Wise and Eddie Leigh were in Nor
folk.
Miss Bessie Draper was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wise were
in Elizabeth City Monday and visit
ed Mrs. Lennie O'Neal.
Mrs. Ralph O'Neal was hostess
to the w. S. C. S. Monday Evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. D. NJ. Gray led
the program. Mrs. r. B. Hooper
gave out report blanks to be filled
out and mailed.
Mrs. A. C. Hooper, reported four
Studies finished this year, one a
Jurisdiction class.
The hostess served jello, crack
ers and cold drinks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
HYDE FARMERS ADOPTING
CONSERVATION PRACTICES

Several farmers in Hyde Coun-
ty are obtaining technical assist
ance from their Soil Conservation
District to apply needed conserva-
ton practices on their land.
A. G. Jolly of Engelhard has
just completed construction of
drainage bitches and bikes on his
farm at Gulrock. He is now INSTALL
ing a pump to complete his drain
age program. When completed, the
pump will enable him to remove
excess water from his cultivated
lands even during periods of high
tides. The bikes will prevent flood
ing of his fields by the high tides.
H. B. Mann is having drainage
bitches and bikes constructed on
his farm in Lake Landing. He
plans to install pump to provide
the drainage needed to enable him
to produce satisfactory crop yields
on this land.
The woodland on Mr.. Mann's
farm has not been overlooked in
his conservation plan. He has plans
to remove the undesirable hard
woods and plant pine seedlings
where needed, in order to increase
the timber yield of his woodland.
Joe Swindell in the White Plains
community has recently completed
his drainage system which includes
open bitches, bikes, and a pump
Mr.. Swindell says the pumps and
dikes are necessary to the econom-
ic production of crops on his farm
Mr.. Swindell has planted shrub
lespedeza on his bikes and hopes
that the lespedeza will prevent the
growth of brush and at the same
time provide food for quail on his
farm.
The work by these Hyde County
farmers was performed in carry
ing out their conservation farm
plans.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
CATCHES BLACK DRUM
WITH BARE HANDS

First drum of the season to be
taken north of Oregon Inlet was
not landed by an angler with rod
and reel. 1t was caught by Tommy
Tilley, 20 year old carpenter of
Hartford, and with his bare hands.
The fish was a black drum. Til
ley, one of the carpenters now re-
novating First Colony Inn for the
new owners, Senator and Mrs. En-
NETT Winslow, saw the drum SWIM
ming sluggishly in the surf. He
partially stripped and waded out
after the fish, caught it by the tail
and started shoreward.
On the beach Mike Chinselo
another Hartford carpenter on the
job, helped move the fish across
the beach. 1t weighed 81 pounds.
John Randolph, outdoor editor
of New York Times, meeting with
Honorary Tar Heels at The Caro-
linian, saw the fish and wired a
story to his paper which was
published in the Sunday edition.
Randolph not only wrote interest
ingly of the unusual black drum
catch but also gave a comprehen-
sive report of channel bass fish
ing on the Outer Banks which to
date has been centered in the Hat
teras village and Hatteras Inlet
section,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

WASHINGTON = The recent
events in Cuba-and in connection
with Cuba-have brought about
the most severe test yet of the
Kennedy Administration In fact
the current crisis is the most SER
ious test the United States and the
Free World have faced since the
Korean conflict.
In every sense of the word, the
battle of South America is being
fought in Cuba. If Premier Castro
and the Communists are allowed
to go unchallenged in Cuba, then
there is no doubt that they will
take the next step of overruning
all of South America.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the people of the United
States are ready to take whatever
action President Kennedy consid-
ers necessary to blow the whistle
on Castro and the Communists.
Wisely, the President is not max
ing any hasty or impulsive moves,
but with firmness he has put the
Communist world on notice that we
are not going to sit on the side
lines and be just a spectator to
what goes on in Cuba.
We have a cancer growing in
Cuba. We know it is there, and it
is a question of when and how we
choose to deal with it. l think the
earlier we operate the better fol-
everyone concerned.
In the final analysis, we have
no choice in the matter. 1t is obvi-
Gus that Moscow has taken Castro
under its wing for the sole purpose
Of building up tremendous mill
tary installation just 80 miles off
our coast. If we allow such plans
to be carried out unchallenged
then We are inviting disaster.
Cuba, l am certain, is only the
first stage of long-range plan by
the Communists to take over
South America country by coun-
try. Once they are allowed to gel
their Cuban outpost in operation
they will use it to move to he
mainland of South America.
We in the United States have
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
EXCHANGE STUDENT TELLS
ROTARIANS OF FINLAND

Finnish Rotary Exchange stu
dent Lisa Keski-Loupa gave Man
teo Rotarians an excellent talk on
the culture, political and religious
aspects, and life in general of her
homeland on Monday night.
Miss Kesi-Loupa, a native of
Tyolait6s, Keuruu, Finland, is a
student at Chowan Junior College
in Murfressboro. She gave an in
teresting comparison of education
facilities and methods of her ma
ton with her observations in the
American school she will attend
until July, when she is scheduled
to return home.
Until recent years Finland's
chief occupations included forestry
and farm products. Today, due to
Russian influence following World
War IL, manufacturing of steel
products has become Of great i'm
portance.
Of religion she said that there
were two main churches and while
there were many members of re-
ligious faiths, attendance at the
churches had decreased. This she
said was due to lack of Transport
tation and religious services broad
cast via radio.
She emphasized that her nation
considered the United States as a
great friend despite the fact that
sections of Finland is now domi-
mated by the Soviet Union.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
LIBRARY STORY HOUR

The story hour was held this
week at the George Library with
the following present: Kathy and
Van Brickhouse, Tronda Pendleton
and Peggy Caravan. Mrs. Roy Car
avian read the following stories:
Surprise Balloon" "Picnic
Woods" "The Cat in the Hat"
"Just Like Mommy" and "Percy,
Polly and Pete"
The reader for next week will
be Mrs. Edison Brickhouse.
Miss Elizabeth Ball showed
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
CAPE HATTERAs p. T. A.

The Cape Hatteras P. T. A. wall
have it's final meeting of the sea-
SON Tuesday, May 2, at 8 pm.
The new officers will be install
led.
A special treat a Musical Re
views" in costume will be present
ed. Mrs. Rita Gray of Avon, pro-
gram chairman, has been rehears-
ing a large cast of P. T. A. men,
bers for the show. No charge for
this entertainment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

had long-standing policy of not
intervening in the internal affairs
of our South American neighbors.
By the same token, We are obigat-
ed not to allow other nations to
intervene. In my way of thinking,
the Communists have interviewed in
Cuba and it is up to US to put a
stop to that intervention.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
WATsoN'S CHAPEL REVIVAL

Revival Services will be conduc-
ted at Watson's Chapel Church,
April 30th-May 5th. Services will
be held each evening at SOC. Rev.
Leonard E. Mayo, evangelist of
Beaufort will be the guest minister.
Special music will be rendered by
the choir. Rev. j. A. William is
pastor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

outlining suggested plans for COM
munity cooperation, are available
on request from the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs Headquar-
tiers, Suite 900, 41O South Michi-
gan, Chicago 5, Ill.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

slides of scenes and places she has
visited. Also some bird scenes were
shown.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
THE TEXACO ID
WELCOME YOU TO
HATTERAS ISLAND

TExAco PRODUCTS have aIwoys pIoyed q
great part in the life and progress Of Hatferus
Island. for nearly sixty years it has been first
choice for powering the commercial fishing croft
Of this region. Known and favored long before
automobiles came to Hatferas Island it wus
costly a favorite. because Of the prestige il had
gained. You can always depend on Texaco prod
ucfs. and these dealers who serve you with Them.
on Hdfferos Island.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Dog Leads Police
To Suspect, Is,
In Auto Theft

A 16-year-old suspected auto
thief who successfully evaded
a search by policemen yester-
day was found crouched under
an abandoned desk by a Canine
Corps dog.
1t was the first time in the
District, police said, that a dog
has been used to follow a scent
from a stolen car.
Police arriving at what they
thought was the scene of al
traffic accident in the 1900
block of Tenth street NV,
were told by a woman that a
boy wearing khaki trousers and
a straw hat had been pushing
a stalled car but had suddenly
stopped and fled.
Pvts. j. F. Turner and c.. o.
Smithea of the second precinct
searched the area, then called
for help from the Canine Corps.
Pvt. A. B. Hopkins arrived
with his dog Kurt I. Kurt
shifted the car and followed a
trail to a 6-foot fence near the
street. The dog picked up the
scent on the other side of the
fence, following it to an aban-
doned wooden desk two empty
lots away. Police tried to per-
suade the dog to move on, but
each time Kurt returned to the
desk. When officers turned it
over, they found the boy
crouching there.
The youth was charged with
unauthorized use of an auto.
After being shown a piece of
tnifoil used to start the car, the
boy admitted taking the car
because he was out of car
fare" police said.
The car belonged to Frank
6. Knott of 315S Buena Vista
terrace Sc.