davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
OIL FIRM HIRES
NEGRO WORKERS

A number of trained Negroes
are listed among the employees
of American Oil Company's new
Central Credit Center recently
completed in Chicago. The CEN
ter has the latest in electronic
equipment. and is one of the
worlds largest installations of
its kind.
The huge center was built to
accommodate the enlarged op-
erations brought about by the
cons olidation of three separate
affiliates into the new American
Oil Company. a coast to coast
marketing affiliate of Standard
Oil Company (Indiana).
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Eris) 48 FL has selected
the Mother of the Year, by the Arizona Tribune.
resident Phoenix since early childhood she attended grade
school high school here
the mother of six children Annette, 49, junior
Nit. High; Rodney 10, sophomore
South Mt High Paulete, A. Julian eighth grader Latham Ii.
Julian grader; and g. second grader Julian
Although children would be enough keep her occupied Mrs
employed several years. addition she completed
her beauty school training last August
only her membership the South Unit
of Jehovah Witnesses and the Julian School PTA.
youthful has maintained wonderful home for her
children of mothers There
delinquency would provide good
wholesome family life including religious background
She should include their chdrenn their activities
family Powers said that she
husband Latham, patterned their family life after the
father Mr. R. L. Williams of Vallejo California
She had laid the foundation for his children and
she had followed it closely.
Tribune proudly Mrs Powers example
of true motherhood and womanhood.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

You must be a real property
taxpayer, a resident of Arizona
for a year, and a resident of
Maricopa County and your pre-
cinct for 80 days.
Vote at your regular polling
place.
The county bond election. in
volving about $23 million. pro-
vides for a new county hospital.
courts, Jail and administration
building. as we'll as local county
offices in Glendale, Tolleson and
SCOTS dale.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

bevy of beauty photographed the Kappa
fraternity Gamma Iota undergraduate chapters banquet held
day at ASU Memorial Union building
Pictured from left Misses LaVern Swain, Matye Holland,
Bonnie Morrison Peggy Bell Perkins
This years Kappa Sweetheart Miss Morrison bou
quet of roses from Miss Bell, who reigned last year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Members of the Senior and Junior Womens Missionary Society
sponsored Sunday May 7. Pictured above from left
Mrs Mnnieoa Webster president of Senior WM Rev
Mrs B. j. Stanton. Messrs Willie Woodbridge. deacon and Fred
Rivers. Sunday School supt.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
TAKOMA FORD
TRIANGLE EORn

.3010 R. l. Ave. NE. La. 9-l0O3
FORD 81 Country Sedan Fordor
station wagon: automatic trans
mission, radio, heater, power
steering: one owner; low mileage;
Immaculate condition; S1,095.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

the ALLEGATION of troopers to
the area.
DR.. Ferlazzo repeatedly has
urged more State police patrols
to cut down on speeders,
The supervisors decided to
hold a public hearing January
10 to explain the traffic prob
lens on all State and county
roads.
Woodbridge residents have
called for more traffic lights
on their section of Route /.
The Virginia Highway De-
partment today was installing
a new traffic light at Mount
Pleasant drive on Route l. A
department spokesman said a
flashing signal showing a con-
gested area ahead would be
moved farther south so that
it would not obstruct the traf-
! fic light.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Campaign Opens
For TOYS for Tots

The annual Toys for Tots
drive, conducted by the 18th
Infantry Battalion, United
States Marine Corps Reserve,
and various area business con-
Germs, began here today.
William E. Upton, controller
Of the Washington 7-Up Bot
ting Co., volunteered services
Of the company's sales repre-
sentatives and the use of a
fleet of new trucks to help COL
lect an expected 125,000 new
toys.
The trucks, manned by Ma
rine Reservists and their driv-
ers. will pick up toys left at
collection points throughout the
area for the next three weeks.
The toys will be given to local
underprivileged and needy chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

vance a program Of self-deter-
mination. In Amsterdam,
Dutch Foreign Minister
ures will be taken to promote
Papuan emancipation.
1t was a holiday all over the
western part of the worlds sec
ond largest island. The atmos-
phere of unusual calm COM
pared with recent saber-rat-
ting in neighboring Indonesia.
which claims west New
Guinea, or West Irian, as its
own.
There certainly is no panic
among the $4,000 Dutch and
Indo- Europeans in West New
Guinea. The feeling now is that
failure by the United Nations
Assembly this week to arrive at
a solution to the problem les
sened the chances of an Indo-
nesian invasion.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Pentueon Buying
Jet Transport for
Special Air Fleet
BY the Associated Press

A Boeing 707-32OB Jet trans
port is being bought b" the
Defense Department for the
Special Air Mission" fleet of
planes. three Of which now
carry the White House insignia.
The Pentagon said the new
transport will provide a longer
range aircraft to augment the
Special Air Mission fleet which
operates from Andrews Air
Force Base, Md.
About IS planes, both jets
and piston engine transports,
are in the fleet.
The Pentagon declined to say
whether the new jet is intended
as a White House plane. 1t Gus
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Wider Road Is Sought
Cut Route ! Deaths

supervisors agreed unanimously
to ask the State Highway De-
partment to study the poSsibil-
ity Of widening the road.
County Executive Secretary
N. c. Sharp explained. that the
highway department currently
has approved a widening prof.
ect from Fort Belvoir to Alex
andria. The supervisors re-
quest would extend the project
south to Triangle.
Mr.. Sharp said this action
would give the supervisors q
legitimate reason to set aside
land for right-of-way for the
widening.
The supervisors also asked
the State police to "re-eXamine'
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HoIIundiu Is Now
West Popuo and
Has q New FIuo

HOLLANDIA, Dutch New
Guinea. Dec. / (AP). - This
controversial land of jungle
and mountains which drew
worldwide attention with the
search for missing Michael
Rockefeller changes it's name
today to West Papua and flew
a brand-new flag.
The change, winch is not Of
ficial until the rule books are
revised at The Hague, was in
itiated by the Papuans them
selves. But the Dutch were
quick to seize upon it to ad-
M. A. H. Luns said new meas
Evening star., 1961-12-01

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. (Spe-
ciaD. - The Prince william
County Board Of Supervisors
has taken three long-range
steps to help curb the mount
ing death toll on U. S. Route
/ in Woodbridge.
: The action was initiated yes
nterday by DR.. Alfred j. Ferlazzo,
vboard vicechairman and super
wiser from Dumfries.
DR.. Ferlazzo represents the
Woodbridge area where there
has been mounting concern over
the increasing number Of traf-
fic deaths on the short stretch
of Route through Woodbridge
At DR.. Ferlazzo's request, the
Evening star., 1961-12-01

tomarily insists that all special
mission planes are available for
any high ranking official. in
cluding the President. and for
foreign officials and statesmen.
The exact price and time Of
delivery Of the new plane will
be decided later, the Pentagon
said.
The engines used in the TOT
Bob give it a Is per cent in
crease in range over the jet
transports now used by the Air
Force.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Rescue Squad Is Host

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad will hold an open
house tomorrow at their head
quarters, 4910 Auburn avenue,
Bethesda. The annual event
will feature first aid and rescue
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

labor, some woman is always
in the background Of his
mind"
No committee inquiry of any
moment is under way. Con-
gress has used its inveStiga-
tory powers on largely irrele-
want matters this year. and a
study of the initiation Of
racketeers into gambling
seemed to bore even its chair
man. Senator Mcclellan of
Arkansas.
The great issues are being
discussed elsewhere, largely on
televised forum shows.
Tribute by DirkSen
Only one manifestation on
Capitol Hill has given the
members any hope that liberia
ton is in sight.
That is the bravura per-
formanceS of Minority Leader
Dirksen. Last Monday, Senator
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Dirksen reached the peak Of
his form with q statement on
the conservation Of migratory
waterfowl. Senator Dirksen
was against the bill, but here
is what he said about the
birds:
Nothing brightens a day so
much as to see q mallard with
its wings outStretched, a body
containing a perfect aeronautic
structure, sailing out and NOV
ing down. We. see him get the
little feathers at the edge of
his wings properly placed. He
brings his feet up and makes
a landing that would put any
airplane and any pilot to
shame. Nature has provided
this ability for the mallard.
The gray goose from Canada
will do the same thing"
Said one admiring member,
after a flight like that, where
could you go but homer"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ennui Grips Senators,
But Work Drones On

But the Senate met at 9 in
the morning and droned along
through twilight most of last
week.
EveryOne's Tired
The page-boys are tired. Sc
are the doorkeepers, the official
reporters of debates and the
press.
Said one functionary sadly,
"I do believe well go on until
Halloween"
Senators wander disconso-
lately through the cloakrooms
waiting to vote. They vote often
these days. In fact, they are
in the grip of a roll call mania
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican of Maine. was feted
on the occasion of having an
swered her 1,000th roll call. Her
Democratic colleague, Senator
Muskie recently sent out a
newsletter telling the folks at
home he had just celebrated
answering Number 500.
Very little is accomplished
by voice vote these days. You
have to stand up and be
counted on every tiny amend
ment.
There's no debate up here
any MORE" mourned Senator
Mccarthy, Democrat of Mime
sofa. I'VE just vote all the time
It's like professional basketball
you have to shoot every 20
seconds or you lose the ball
Waterfowl and Women
IL NO1lSl coo WClC SAopp11Als
with the great issues of war
and peace, It's reluctance to de-
/ part might be more under
standable. But Monday, the
Senate at great length dis
cuSsed waterfowl conservation
and the House came out
strongly in favor of women in
politics. Representative Hech-
Ter, Democrat of West Virginia
contributed the thought that
although a bachelor he sub.
scribed utterly to the statement
of Gertrude Atherton: INC
matter how hard a man may
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate is tired and II
wants to go home. But it lacks
the will to leave.
The Senators are like the
sisters in Chekhov's play "The
Cherry Orchard" who wanted
so badly to go to Moscow, but
never seemed to be able to &c
out and get the tickets.
Only four appropriations
bills and a possible discussion
of Civil Rights stand between
the Senate and freedom. After
that, all it needs to do is to
pass a concurrent resolution
with the House saying the ses-
sion is over.
The House is willing. In fact
its members have been coming
over in little groups to encour-
age the Senate to stop.
Joseph w. Martin, former
House minority leader, circled
the Senate chamber in a mean
ingful way the other day
House committee chairmen
visit their opposite numbers in
the Senate and tell them it's
very easy to quit.
Time For School
But the Senators are in the
grip of some kind of a torpor
Weeks ago they bade Their
loved ones farewell and prom
iSed to join them at the sea-
shore or in the mountains. Now
the wives are returning so they
can send the children back to
school.
Usually at this time of year
the song of the sirens of trave,
at Government expense causes
the sternest Solon to relent. But
the hopes of Is members tc
attend the Interparliamentary
Conference in Brussels on Sep.
tember 10 already have gont
aglimmering.
Senate Majority leader Mans
field confideS to his friends
he is tired. Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen does likewise
Evening star., 1961-09-03

But the Senate met at 9 in
the morning and droned along
through twilight most of last
week.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

You'll find the finer pianos in oil
price ranges in our large and
complete selection of famous
name instruments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Membership Fellowship i.
all members - prospective, de-
linquent and friends are in
vited The schedule for
fall program has been plan
ned and is as follows: Adults
= Bible, Sewing, Ceramic,
Leather craft, French, English
Appreciation, tying, figure
toning, basketball, piano mu-
sic for beginnings, bridge,
whist, first aid and Drama
Guild Teenagers-Clubs,
sewing, basketball, touch foot
ball, stunts and tumbling, typ
ing, cooking, ballet, first aid,
arts and craft, dance troupe,
creative dances, piano music,
recreational games and drama
tics for further informa-
ton concerning the program
call FL 2-O970 did you
know that when you join the
YWCA you are member of
the worlds largest women's
organization?
A CARD FROM NEW YORK
City tells us that our pride
and joy William Harvey is on
a 10 days vacation in the big
city and is having fun !.
in his words everything
is real COOL
A CALL TO ALL VOTERS
in the 5th precinct WE
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN
ORGANIZATION MEETING
and ask that as many
as possible be present at Far.
ish Street Baptist Church
comes Tuesday evening, Sept
IL The 5th precinct is
that section of the city, bound
ed on the south by Hamilton
Street; on West by Mill Street,
on East by Lamar Street and
on the North by Fertilization
Well be looking for you
MADAM FORTE out at Lu.
la Bellies Fashion Center ask
ed us to tell to her many
friends and customers that she
will not have her annual
FASHION SHOW this year !.
but she invites you to come
by her store and see her full
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

sist the Voters League i.
and our hats are off to repre-
sentatives of all other groups
who were at the meeting, Tues
day last and who pledged their
support to the city-wide cam
paign to register 10000 Negro
voters
THE GREEN TEA to be
sponsored comes Sunday. Sept.
10, by ladies of Anderson
Methodist Church is sure to
be worth attending so
make plans now to be there
A program on which will
appear some of the best talents
of the city has been planned
and the general public is in
Vited.
AGAIN THOSE CHARM
Frs The Sophisticated
Lavaretts, under the leader
ship of one of our 'bestest'
friends, lovable MIR T / S
GREGORY will present their
annual Fashion and Talent
Show this one will be
their 9th and it will be at
the Elk's Auditorium
All who have ever attended
one of the Sophisticates af-
fairs, know if you do not go
you'll miss a treat of a life
time Funds will go to
the clubs Scholarship and to
take care of its many ither
charitable and community OBJ
legations Tickets are on
sale from any member of the
popular club
OFF TO SCHOOL are a
number of our young friends
don't have a complete
list but do know that
handsome young SELOUS
BAILEY and WILLIE B. CAM
ERON will enter the fresh
man class az Lincoln Univer-
sity in Jefferson City, Mo.
both are on an Athletic Schol-
arship and both are grads of
Lanier High A large
number of JacksonianS, in
Guiding our young neighbor,
SARAH BELL have entered
the freshman class at Utica
Junior College Miss
GEORGIA ANN WASHING
TON has enrolled in Jarvis
College out Texas way
PATRICIA ANN BAKER goes
to A. & T. in Greensboro, N. c..
comes Sunday KENNETH
LEWIS, our boss step son,
goes back to Knoxville Col
lege MARIA MOMAN,
LULA CLARK and many 9th
ers whose names we hope to
publish next week will grace
the campus of Tougaloo South
ern AS we said, our list
is incomplete but we'll
tell about others next week
DOWN AT THE BRANCH
YWCA the all Program starts
Sunday, September II with a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

and complete stock Of fall and
winter clothes for milady
MRS. WILLIE H. RUDD.
first lady of Elkdom in our
state, back from the Elks Nat
ional Convention in New York
City, tells of many wonderful
and interesting experiences
and of the splendid time had
in the presence of good lis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Sissippi Elks at the Commodore
Hotel as Daughters Jes-
sic Calvin and Resale Hop
kins of Vicksburg; Ruth Wash
ington of Gulfport and L'Dina
Robinson of our own Temple
in Jackson; of Male State
President Edward V. Cochran
and Bills Percy Gardner and
w. j. Bishop of Greenwood;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Bills j. w. Wilson and Victor
j. Jones of jackson When
the subject is Elkdom, Daugh-
ter Rudd can talk forever
Gotta Stop But re-
member this A voteless
people is a hopeless people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

1nOOOhl EON AOOAAA'
"A Government which de-
liberately enacts injustice
and persists in it, will at
length become the laughing
stock of the world"
REP A r A 7 | O n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Septembe 10
through the 10th will be OBJ
served thruout our country as
CONSTITUTION WEEK
In our preparation to become
first class citizens, to share
equally in the responsibilities,
the opportunities and privi-
leges that should be accorded
ALL CITIZENS of these Uni
ted States, it is very necessary
that we LEARN AS MUCH AS
POSSIBLE ABOUT THE CON
STITUTION of not only our
nation, but of our state as
well to this end, we urge
that not only during Constitu-
ton Week, but at all times,
every effort is made to fam
iliariZe ourselves with our Con-
StitutiOn and other laws
A CONSTITUTION is the ba-
sis for laws which govern a
country - A PREAMBLE is
an opening statement which
tells what the Constitution in
tends to do In our prep
rationS we must never forget
that WITH EVERY PRIVI-
LEGE GOES A RESPONSE
BILITY one of the re-
sponsibilities of GOOD CITI-
ZEN is to learn what our
Rights are and how to go about
getting them READ AND
STUDY YOUR CONSTITU-
TION Another respon-
sibility is to participate in
diligently in the government
of your country on all levels
y. You can do this ONLY
if you are a QUALIFIED REG
ISTERED VOTER HAVE
YOU BEEN TO THE COURT
II o u S E TO REGISTER?
HAVE YOU SEEN THAT EV-
cry ELIGIBLE PERSON IN
YOUR HOUSE IS A QUAIL
FLED VOTER? We again
remind you that A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG.
PIE
WE WENT FISHING over
the weekend and we have def
nitely decided that of all the
many things at which we are
absolutely NO GOOD g..
FISHING heads the list
Several hours in a boat or
Eagle Lake, shared with friend
Margaret Baker, her son, Sam
Jr. and his girl friend, Lula
Clark, resulted for us MOTH,
ING MORE than an aching
back and a sore arm II
we had a bite, we were toe
dumb about fishing to know
it However, we did en-
joy and in a big way the com
forts of the swank, modern
TRAILER owned by the Bak
ers up at the lake that is com
plete with living room, kit
chen, bath, three bed rooms
air conditioned thruout
We didn't catch any fish
but we didn't miss a single
one of our favorite Televisior
programs from the time we ar
rived Sunday evening, unit
we left Tuesday A. NJ.
on our return to Jackson
SOMETHING FINE AMI
NOTEWORTHY seems to be
happening in our city we
refer to the uniting of several
organizations to launch what
is hoped will be the biggest
REGISTRATION TO VOTE
DRIVE ever witnessed in this
section At long last, il
seems that men and womer
leaders are beginning to real
ize that the IMORTAN1
THING is to get every eligi
BILE Negro a qualified voter
and that the more organ
iZatiOns and individuals work
ing for this to happen. the
better it will be W.
commend Womanpower Tn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
FR EE
$50 Merchandise
Certificate

Nothing TO write, nothing to buy Simply
come in to our new store ond register.
Merchandise certificate will be given
away Saturday night, September Is,
at 8 p. m.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-17

- DINNER
 -PTREE = OF LIMA BEAN SOUP P-2 CRACKERS & CROUTONS x =, CHILLED BEEF STEAK :: CREAM GRAVY O-15 .~>: :FRANCONIA POTATOES :, BUTTERED ASPARAGUS: '' SALAD BAR SELECTION = ASSORTED DRESSING
 DUTCH APPLE PIE 'D-5 =. LEMON WEDGES
 BREAD-BUTTER .COFFEE-TEA-MIEK
The Adak sun., 1961-07-17

ONDAY
 }REAKfAST ..~ -. .~ : FILLED FRESH FRUIT: KILLED FRESH MILK .~ ssoRTED DRY CEREAL = BENCH TOAST WI/,s .>.>.'-.: ~,. |; OWDERED SUGAR :. ROLLED sAUsAGE- LINKS <.@ RUIT MUFFINS C-21 or TOAST-JAN :. = 3READ-BUTTER - .'- ;OFFEE-TEA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

Al years of service. DIR. r. w.
West, President of General
Baptist State Convention, Rev
w. G. Clay, Rev. c. III. Bland,
Rev. ]. w. Gayden, Rev. c.
E. Cantrell, Rev. w. l.. Ter
rell, and Rev. w. c. Mazique.
made some timely remarks.
And Rev. c. C. Coleman, of
Tupelo, Miss. gave the Eulogy
Rev. Woods, was Pastoring
Duck Hill Chapel Baptist
Church, Duck Hill, Miss. Shilo
Baptist Church, Leflore, Miss.
when he passed, but he had
been in i'll health for some
time. Survivors; a wife, one
Son, Five Sisters, two Broth
ers, Two Grand Sons, one
Grand Daughter and a host
of relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

The Funeral of Rev. A. B.
Woods, was largely attended
at The Walden. Friendship
Baptist Church, May IL, 1851
at HOO AM. Rev. G. w.
Myles, Pastor, Rev. Woods,
passed May 5th in his home.
The ministers from the Gre
NADIA District Association,
and also the members and
friends, and the ministers and
members and friends from
Montgomery County Associa-
ton and from over the State
and out of the State, were
present to pay respect to this
minister who had rendered
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

burg, will render a Musical
Program as the Mt. Pilgrim
M B. Church Sunday night
May 81, 1861, at 7::30 pm.
This program is being spon-
sored by the Ushers Board.
The public is cordially invit-
ed. Admission adult $.35, Chill
dren SIS. Mrs. Lula Hender-
son, President, Mrs. Dorothy
McGlory, Secretary. Rev. T.
H. Turner, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS,
SISTER CHURCHES and Pas
tors. We, the Members of Cool
Spring Baptist Church cordial
ly invite you to come and
help us to celebrate our pas
tors Rev. G. c. Carr four
teenth anniversary, begin
ing May 80 and lasting thru
Sunday, June A, 1861. Spon-
sored by the Ushed Board.
Guest Churches, Senior Choirs
and Pastors are invited.
WE THE OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS of the Mt. Peran
Lodge No. IL is happy to an
nounce that our annual finan-
cial drive closed on last We'd
nesday, some being May is,
with grand success. The rattle
on a large box of Whitman's
candy was held at the end
of the meeting. The lucky
number was 391, and the
winner was Mr.. d. c. Christ
enberry off PeteS Barber
Shop of this city. We wish
to thank all of the good people
of this city and else where
for their splendid efforts and
cooperation during this drive.
Mr.. Ben. Woodhouse Sr, w.
Master, Mr.. Charlie Bell.
W, Mr.. Jasper, Howard, S.
w. and Mr.. Henry Brown,
Secretary.
THE MT. PERAN LODGE
No. IL A. T. and A. M. will
meet on the second Wednes-
day evening of June at the
Masonic Temple, 723 Grove
Street. All members are urg-
ed to be present and on time.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 7::30 pm.
ELECTA CHAPTER No. IA
will meet on the 4th Wednes-
day evening of the month, at
the Masonic Temple, 723
Grove Street, at 700 pm.
All members are urged to be
present and on time. Mrs.
Rose Lee. Bell-W. M, Miss
Flossie B. Joiner A. NJ, Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

Ben Woodhouse, Sr. Worthy
Patron and Mr.. Henry Brown,
Secretary.