davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Your whole house, central plant
remote, full 2-ton installed, Il
your furanee; S696, no dowr
pymt.: 3, 4. and 8 ton sizes equal
ly low; std. makes. Cali day o!
night; Sun. incl, John MooRI
BEDRM. SET, walnut; chest, dress
and springs; $40. 10. 2-7211.
BEDRM. AND DINING RIM
furn. fine quality. repos-
Sessed from $35,000 home
in Vienna, Va. Consists OF
8. Fr. Prov. bedrm. suites
and / Fr. Prov. dining rm.
suite. One bedrm. suite Ii
white antique for 1896,
Another bedrm. suite is
cherry with poster bed,
$299, and the 3rd bedrm,
suite is cherry, $399. The
dining rm. suite is in
cherry at $449. Merchan-
disc was used 4 months
and in brand-new cond,
Avail. today Sum-, 1875 pm
Call Credit Mgr, DE. 2
4747, MR.. HUSSEY, 1928
BEDROOM APT. OF FUR
NITURE - Couple left
area, must sell beautiful
living room, dining room
and bedroom furniture,
All modern. There is an
unpaid balance of $500 for
everything. Call Credit
Manager if interested. See
at 1921 14th st. NV, OF
phone DE. 2-5098. Avail,
BOOKS, 600 volumeS--sl, 50, s.
Du,. 7.s7SS or JU. s.ss7i.
CALCULATING .-MACHINEs (2)
Burroughs, and r. e. Allen 30;
both in Al cond.; S7b each, OF
best offer. HU. 3-3S72.
CARRY-OUT STORE EQUIPMENT
4S43 Cordell ave-. Bethesda. OIL
Cash REGISTER. all makes ant
models; reasonable price; $50 up
STANLEY HAYMAN CO
2019 14th st. NV.
DEEP FREEZER. upright, 1S-cu.-ft.
used only 2 months, will sac. fol
$3.50. paid S599.gb. Call anytime
day or night. sP. 3-7413.
DENTAL EQUIP.--2 Ritter units
chair, X-ray machine; also wait.
ing rm. furn. MA. S-6O67.
DIAMONDS = Mans approx. 2N
cts. magnificent American cut
sparkling brilliancy, set in heavy
LAX y.g. belcher. style mtg. A
tremendous bargain from our loar
dept. ONLY S926. LIVINGSTON 4
CO., 1923 II st. NV, ME. S.626S
DINING ROOM TABLE, modern
ebony, 4 chairs and extra leaf;
excel. cond. OR. 4-ss47.
DREsSES-I rose lace net evenins
or prom; Q taifeta party dresses
size o. RE. 6-6249.
DRUGSTORE FIXTURES = All
cond.; 3h-ton; outdoor cleo sign
soda fountain, 12-ft. metal mod
self-serv. wall shelving; 8 wood
sect. wall shelving. prescription
counter, and misc. fixtures; elec.
upright revolv. hotdoE. warmer,
4-burner gas coffee stove. Lu.
2-7S60.
DRUM OUTFITS, 3 drums; Sl49. 80
pearl or sparkle. Terms. VENE-
MAN MUSIC, S42e Ca. ave, 81
Spring. ~. $3.50.
, 1961-09-08

All through the New Tesla
ment. Christ points the way to
abundant life.
The Scriptures tell you that
Christ loves you. He wants you
to accept Him as your Saviour.
He is eager to guide you along
life's way. He is eager to show
you how to handle lifes prob
lens. Only through Christ can
you gain abundant life.
Jesus makes many promises
in the New Testament. He tells
of a glorious life after death
for those who accept Him. He
shows how His way is the best
way, the victorious way, the
bright way, the way that points
to Heaven and a glorious, eter-
nal life after death, with our
Father in Heaven.
Jesus said, Come unto me
/ will give you rest" Mat
thew 1929. He tells you how
to find abundant life in Mat
thew 6:33: "But seek ye first
the kingdom Of God, and his
righteousness"
Jesus says in Mark LA, Is:
The time is fulfilled, and the
kingdom Of God is at hand: re-
pent ye, and believe the Cos
pei"
And Jesus makes you a prom
Use: Him that cometh to me
/ will in no wise cast out
Oohn 6:37).
Jesus way is the best way,
for we read in Colossians 2:
, 1961-09-08
. ABUNDANT LIFE
~ ORAL ROBERTS
BY Oral RoBERTs
TRY cHRlsTs WAITS THE BEST WAY

8, 10: For in him dwelleth all
the fulness Of the Codhead
bodily. And We are complete in
him"
Christ's way is the victorious
way, for in Philippians 4:l3 we
read: Z can do all things
through Christ which strength
eneth me"
When you choose Jesus way,
YOU choose the bright way.
He that followeth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall
have the light Of life 0ohn
8:12l.
When you choose Jesus way.
you choose the way to Heaven.
when Christ, who is our life,
shall appear, then shall We also
appear with him in glory Co
lossians 3:4).
Yes, all through the New
Testament Christ points the
way to abundant life. Abundant
life can be obtained only
through Jesus Christ, Son Of the
living God.
If you want to get started
on the road to abundant lite,
then accept Christ and walk
with Him.
Christ's way is the best way.
Christ's way is the only way to
eternal life.
When you try Christs way,
fear cannot harm you. Doubt
cannot defeat you. Peace md
Joy will flood your soul.
Christ is abundant life.
, 1961-09-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS,, USA.
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: AT C-HRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM HENRY D
deceased.
Probate No. 8-1961
OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

J. Beatrice Hodge, having been appointed administrative of the
Estate Of William Henry Hodge, Deceased, do hereby give notice to
all creditors of the said estate and to all persons having claims against
the said estate to present such claims within six 60 months from the
date hereof tome or to Leader & Padnla, Esqs. AL persons indebted
to the said estate are hereby requested to make payment to me or
Leader 3 Padina, Esqs, within said time. All next of kin must file
their claim with me or said attorneys, and proof of kinship with
the Clerk of the District Court within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 18th day Of August
AID, 1861.
Beatrice Hodge
Administrative
Leader g Padina. Esqs.
Attorneys
1522-2s-5
, 1961-09-08

Continued from yesterday
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
SECTION Z, This Act shall become effective on
May 2, 1861.
DR. ANDUzE YEA
MR.. DE j YEA
MR.. GOMEZ 2
MR.. GUADALUPE YEA
Mr.. YEA
MR. LAWAETZ YEA
MIR. MADURO Present
MRS. MILLIN YEA
MR.. MOORHEAD YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY YEA
MI. REESE YEA
BILL NO. 14O7
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1861
To Provide An Appropriation for Repairs to Public
Buildings to be Used as Surplus Food Warehouses IN
Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, for the Fiscal Year July !,
1860 to June 80. 1861
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION j. The following amount, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out
Of any funds available in the Treasury Of the Virgin Is
lands for the Fiscal Year July ], 1860 to June 80, 1861,
for the purpose hereinafter expressly named:
j. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE
Division Of Institutions and Special Programs, for
repairs to certain public buildings IN Saint Crolx, Vlr.
gin Islands. for use as surplus food warehouses 100000
DR.. ANDUzE YEA
Mr.. DE LUG .. E
Mr.. GOMEZ E
Mr.. GUADALUPE YEA
MR.. HODGE YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ YEA
Mr.. MADURO YEA
MRS. MILLM YEA
@##8 MIR M0GRHFAD I&. YEA
, 1961-09-08

DR.. ANDUZE
MR.. DE LUGO ..
Mr.. GOMEZ
Mr.. GUADALUPE
Mr.. HODGE
MR.. LAWAETZ /.
Mr.. MADURO
MRS. MILLIN
Mr.. MOORT1EAD
Mr.. OTTLEY
Mr.. REESE
, 1961-09-08

JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
did in Mobile.
Mississippi Is New Page


jackson, Miss, is brand new
page, but the story it tells is be-
ing written in the willingness of
courageous young Negro and
white people minus DR.. King in
person to endure the kicks, blows,
insults, the sneers and viciousness
of the southern crackers first
hand to open still another door to
freedom and equality for all.
DR.. King has made no visible
effort to decline the. mantle of
the symbol public opinion has
made of him. At Mobile he most
certainly deserved it.
Concerning Jackson, he has de-
cried it in impassioned oratory
in pulpits, on podium, on radio and
television - But many miles from
where young, trusting students
are sacrificing their college ca
reers, bravely and unquestioningly
accepting the stigmas of police
records so that tomorrow other
Negro travellers in the Deep South
can buy and eat a sandwich at an
unsegregated lunch counter in
bus or railway terminal, use a
public toilet, drink from public
fountain.
say again, if DR.. King is the
leader of the Freedom Ride move
ment, he should be with the rid
ers!
Real dedicated leadership entails
tremendous personal self sacrifices.
Continuous sacrifice sets the
tone of an example of this caliber!
Consider the large growing crop
of aggressive, dynamic African
leaders to whom we have been in
PRODUCED in the last ten years as
the continent surges into its new
phase of freedom and self govern
ment.
Scarcely a one of these pur-
poseful men can say he hasn't
been in prison because of his
views or efforts to lead his people
out of bondage. To name a few;
Jomo Kenyatta, Tom Mboya, the
late Patrice Lumumba, Kwame
Nkrumah, DIR. Hastings Banda, Ju-
Illus Nyere, Sekou Toure, Nnambi
Azikewi, you add those others
you've read about.
Mohandas Ghandi from whose
Indian Passive Resistance move
ment DR.. King evolved some of
his strategy, was most certainly
a Jail martyr.
So was Ghandi's No. l disciple,
Nehru and his sister, the revered
Nine. Pandit. The Africans men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

toned are in the top echelons OF
national and world leadership be-
cause they not only are prepared
to make supreme self-sacrifices
but turn prison terms to the ad-
vantage of the causes of freedom
they espouse.
DIR. King could force a major
and far-reaching decision over
night on the whole picture arising
from the Freedom Rider incidents
by voluntarily making such per
sonal sacrifice of his own liberty
If his arrest in Georgia over I;
traffic incident involving a drivers
license could stir national concern
that President to-be Kennedy
would risk losing precious south.
ern white votes by personally in
tervening on DR.. Kings behalf,
what would not the President and
other authorities do if DR.. King
himself drew one of those four
month jail-$200 fine handouts
from that Jackson judge for per
sonally leading Freedom Bus in
to that benighted city?
So, why isn't DIR. M. L. King in
Jail? l ask it again for it is a
question all intelligent persons.
Negro and white, should logically
ask as a situation steadily wor-
sens. For there are some whose
memories are not too short who
recall woman named Rosa L.
Parks who one day got tired of
sitting in the back of Montgom-
cry buses and ignited the whole
Montgomery bus episode off which
DR.. King and sundry others boun-
ced into the spotlight by willing
ly going to Jail because of her
convictions. They used her until
her usefulness wore out and
dropped her into oblivion. Last
heard, she was on charity and in
bad financial fix in Detroit. If
what happened to courageous
working woman is any criterion,
why shouldn't l ask why DR..
King isn't in Jail?
My very good friend, DR.. Carter
Goodlett, publisher of the aggres-
sive San Francisco Sun-Reporter,
asked in a recent editorial, titled
WHY ISN'T DAN BURLEY IN
JAIL" A good question, Carter,
but Pm no leader: l report. l. in
terpret. DR.. King is an accepted
leader of his people. Not me. In
passing, the New Crusaders staff
reporter, Lowell Woods, is cur
rently serving out a four month
Mississippi Jail sentence for 60
ing to Jackson as a Freedom Rid
er. Lowell was inspired by Chi
cago speech made by DR.. King. l
wasn't.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Mark Hyman Named To Head
EIks Publications Ad Department

Fer the first time in the history
of Negro Elk Publications an ad-
vertising department was added to
the elk News" official monthly
newspaper for the Order, reaching
a half-million members in the Uni
ted States.
The Grand Lodge appointed Mark
Lyman, twenty-year Negro
Newspaperman and formerly one of
the Advertising Managers of the
Pittsburgh Courier, to organize and
head the new department. Hyman
is president of Mark Lyman AS
sociates, public relations and mar
keting firm in Philadelphia servic-
ing such national corporations as
Philadelphia Sears and Roebuck
and Company, Proctor Slick Corp
grafton, Food Fair Stores. He is
a member of Chris Perry Lodge,
/. B. P. o. E. of w. and the Prince
Hall Masons of Pennsylvania.
"The Elk News" replaces the
old Eagle and the Antler with new
formal and fresher style. Ultimate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

ping to Negro employees at lunch
counters they patronize.
The end of segregated lunch
counter facilities in the city was
announced earlier by a citizens
committee headed by the Rt. Rev.
Albert B. Stuart, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Georgia. The
committee, which had negotiated
the policy change after Is months
of protest by Negroes, said that
downtown merchants had agreed
to desegregate lunch counters. No
precise starting time was set, but
the agreement is aimed at event.
ually all seating places in depart
ment stores, variety stores and bus
and rail stations.
Meanwhile, the Negro boycotters
voted to end their boycott. The
vote was taken at the list mass
meeting of the professors, held in
St. Phillip AME church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Negro Workers -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

cause opportunities for re-employ-
ment in other industries are prac-
tically nonresident here.
Generally speaking, the packing
house workers have the incomes
which provide the economic back
bone of the Omaha Negro COM
munity. The impending layoffs
due to automation at the Cudahy
company will have a severe effect
on the total community as we'll as
the Negro neighborhoods.
1t is estimated that 500 of the
Negro clearinghouse workers in
Omaha are employed at the Cuda-
ny company. 1t is estimated that
20R of the Negro families depend
upon the income from packing
house jobs which pay much higher
than those ordinarily available to
Omaha Negroes.
Of the CTS people scheduled to
be terminated, 500 or two-thirds
are expected to be Negro.
At the crux of the employment
difficulties experienced by Negro
workers in Omaha is the impossi-
bility of their getting on-the-job
experience and training in skilled
employment. The survey shows II
skilled job-titles are closed to Ne
groes, Indians and Mexicans.
"Since these II jobs are where
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

people start work we must assume
that non-whites are shut out of
all but 1910 of the jobs in Omaha.
That 151t which is available to
them consists of the lowest pay
ing, dead-end type of employment
which white workers have reject
ed. Because of this fact Negroes
in Omaha earn from $1,000 to
$4,000 less annually than white
workers"
A recent survey of unemploy-
ment among Negro workers re-
vealed that this is year-round
critical problem for them. In
February the area unemployment
rate for SIG. while the Negro
rate was 141t. Although Negroes
made uponly about 1870 of the
population of the metropolitan area
they represent 21R of the I'M
employed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Chicago Editor -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


ing to prison in Mississippi for
the principle behind the burgeon-
ing battle to eliminate race dis
elimination in public places are
many wonderful and heartfelt.
One reader says he objects es-
pecially to "the disservice to the
Negro race by personal attacks on
Negro leaders. To attack princi-
pies is one thing; to attack per-
son to try to create suspicion of
another's sincerity is something
else," he asserts. Said another: 81
cannot fathom the motive that
prompted him (Burley) to try to
disparage the initiative, efforts
and accomplishments of the Twen-
tieth Century's most militant Ne
gro leader most of us NE
groes) are we'll aware of the
fact that, for the CAUSE that DR..
King so profoundly represents, he
has been threatened, Inundated,
man-handled, fined and JAILED. ;"
Still another charges the article
follows the traditional Uncle Tom
line and falls into the pattern of
the teachings of the white man,
who over the centuries, has been
able to control the black people of
the world through the theory of
divide and rule"
Well, far be it from me to object
to another's opinion, written or
oral. Those who rake me over the
Goals have right to if they OPP
pose what say here. But the
question: "Why Isn't DR.. M. L.
King in Jail?" remains unanswer-
ed and those appalled, by the bald
heresy of the headline posing the
shocking suggestion in asking why
DR.. King isn't, apparently refused
to read carefully what was actual
ly written. / clearly stated that
DR.. King was the "generalissimo"
of the successful boycott of the
Mobile, Ala. Jim Crow city bus
line, a laudable and tremendous
demonstration of straightforward
leadership.
But Mobile and Montgomery in
Alabama is one thing; Jackson,
Miss, is another. Mobile repre-
sents blazing page in the history
of our march upwards from the
abyss of racial ignomy and fear.
DR.. King and the faceless thou
sands of poor, oppressed Negroes
who did the actual, foot-weary
walking to starve out the bus
company, accomplished what they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
1861 festival.

1861 festival.
Kenneth. A. Roane, New York
City, Imperial Director of Music
and DR.. L. L. Melton, Beaumont,
Texas, Imperial, Director of Chan
tiers, will jointly direct the COM
petition. Oriental Bands, B u G e
Corps, Chanters and Chantress
groups representing Temples scat
tered throughout the United States
including Temple in Alaska, viii
compete for prizes and awards.
Marching bands, jazz combinations
and massed choral ensemble
singing "Handel's Hallelujah Choir
us from the Messiah" will all be
a part of the festival.
A competent corpes of judges
will be the arbitrars who will de-
eide the prize winners in the COM
petitive phases of the festival.
The Musical Festival is one of
the several events of the Shriners
Convention that will be open to
the public. Eugene Berry, Con-
vention Co-ordinator ,257 Baxter
Ave. is directly in charge of the
general admission.
Booker T. Alexander, Detroit,
Michigan, Imperial Potentate has
said "the thousands of Mobiles and
Daughters of Isis who will attend
the Convention are looking for
ward to the colorful and musically
attractive Music Festival. 1t is the
one new activity that Shriners and
all people understand for music
is universal language"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
African Leaders 4. .
CONTINUED from Page One)

On the referendum victory for
Premier Sir Edgar Whitehead. Had
the opposition white-extremist
dominion Party won the referen-
1um there might have been a sub
,equent general election with the
Dominion Party emerging as
Southern Rhodesia's new govern
ment. This might have proved the
breaking point for the federation's
African nationalist leaders. The
federation would have been con-
fronted by the prospect of collapse.
Now, however, the federation has
won a breathing space. 1t has
moved back little from the brink.
But it would be unrealistic to i'm
agine even now that it stands
very far from the lip.
The referendum which Sir Ed
gar and his government have just
won was to decide upon a new
constitution for Southern Rhodes
ia. With the assent of the major
ity Of the almost exclusively white
electorate Sir Edgar now has the
right to impose a new constitution.
This will give Africans, who cur
rently have no seats in Southern
Phodesia's Legislature, about Is
seats in an otherwise white Legis-
lature Of 65 members.
However, in its referendum
campaign the government party
has underlined that aspect of the
new constitution which will sever
British control and give white
Rhodesians command of their own
racial policy. Now that the refer
endum is over Sir Edgar is con-
tending that the electorate has
given the government a victory
ever extremists Of both sides
(white and black. However, to
most observers, the victory does
not appear quite that.
In terms of voting power the
referendum was a contest between
the two principal white parties.
The result means that Sir Edgar
has whipped the white extremists
who seek to brake the pace of the
African advance to a standstill.
In itself that is a hopeful sign
for it means that Sir Edgar has
removed for the time being the
bogy of a threatening right-wing
party ready to exploit any liberal
government action. In the past
leaders of Sir Edgar's United Fed
eral Party have excused lack of
progress in racial affairs on
grounds if they went too fast their
white extremist opponents would
sweep them from office with the
support of a predominantly white
threat has been largely diminish
ed, and the government presum-
ably is in a position to undertake
those advances which it has con-
tended it wanted to but which it
said political realities prevented it
from implementing.
However, although the White
head government has done success
full battle with white reactionaries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
White Groups
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One)
zens Council and the Association
of Southern Patriots. Members of
both groups passed out leaflets
last week which asked whites not
to patronize business places serv-
ing Negroes at lunch counters.
The plan of the anti-integra-
tionists is also to do selective buy
ing where lunch counters are in
tegrated, and to withhold all tip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

on its right wing, it is premature
of Sir Edgar to claim victory
over the forces of African ma
tionalism on his left. These had
no voice in the referendum, al
though it perhaps may be assert
ed that the failure of a strike call
ed by African leaders over the
referendum period was a setback
to them. However, it remains to
be seen whether African nation
alist leaders now will quietly ac-
cept the outcome of the referen-
dunn and the implementation of a
constitution which they charge
givts Africans too little influence
in fast-changing African CONT
nent. Initially, the principal Afri-
can leader, Joshua Nkomo, gave
an ambiguous kind Of consent to
the initial draft of the new con-
stitution. Probably he reasoned
that Is seats might be all Afri-
cans could hope for at the pres
ent time.
However in the intervening
months Mr.. Nkomo has hardened
his position to the point of out
right rejection of the new consti-
tuition. There are grounds for be-
lieving that he has been compell-
ed to this standpoint by the mill
fancy of his own National Demo-
cratic Party. Further he has fac
ed the threat, ominous for any
African leader today, of a split
in his own party and the breaka-
way of a new faction criticizing
his leadership on grounds it is not
militant enough.
By their own lights both Sir Ed
gar and Mr.. Nkomo consider
themselves reasonable and mod
crate men. Now with the decks
cleared and a new constitution
coming up it remains to be seen
how much reasonableness and
moderation they can find in each
other.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Continued from Page One)

of Mines, in a report which de-
plores such weakening Of conf
dence abroad in South Africa's
future.
Mr.. Koch points out what near
ly everybody here knows-the i'm
portance of the gold mining in
dustry to South Africa's economy.
He says that in 1860 gold sales
accounted for fully so per cent of
all South Africa's exports. And
when the products of diamond
and other mines are added, mining
products amounted to three-quar-
tiers of 1960s total exports.
"Any serious decrease in the
ability of the gold mines to earn
revenue would result in a decrease
of external purchasing power
which could be disastrous to all
sectors of the economy" Mr.. Koch
warns!,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Musical F festival
Feature OF
Shrine Meet

Cincinnati, Ohio-The latest at
traction of the Shriners Conven-
ton, Musical Festival, is sched-
uled to be presented in the Gin
cinnati Music Hall, Monday, Au-
gust Fl at A pm.
Music from pulsating jazz to
exotic oriental dirgelike offerings
to the highly classical, religious
compositions, will highlight the