davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Full.Width, FuII-Depth Shelves
Full-Width Porcelain Vegetable
Crjsper

You get so many deluxe fea-
tures in this Westinghouse
plus automatic defrosting in
the refrigerator section. In a
two-door refrigerator this
Westinghouse is your best buy
dollar for dollar. Prove it to
yourself. Come in for a dem.
onstration today.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

The Lincoln Memorial was de-
dicated in May 1922, eliminating a
project originated two years after
Abraham L.incoln's death.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Set the time needed.
Dryer does the rest. Air
Fluff" is ideal for plastic
and rubber articles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
DIR. EIks -

Continued from Page y
Treasurer, Hattie M. Lott;
Chaplain, Victoria Franklin;
State Organist, Mable Hill;
Director of Education, Hat
tie c. Dyson; Conductress,
Hattie Johnson. The State
Financial Secretary, Sarah M.
Harvey, resigned her position
after 5 years of service, due
to the fact her other duties
were so numerous, she felt
she was not giving the office
the proper and efficient SER
vice it deserved. She was sue
ceeded by DIR. Mildred Will
Jams of Biloxi. Other officers
elected were: Asst. Conduct
ress, Rosalie Hopkins; Door
keeper, Alma Johnson Brown,
Gatekeeper, Martha McCray;
Trustees, elected this Y ar
were Rosemary Stewart,
Gertie Lear; DarleSter Rich
ardson; Trustees already SER
wing, Carrice Washington and
Mary Scott Jones. The legal
advisor is N. j Quincy. DIR.
Beatrice H. Hunter, Past
State President.
Department Heads making
their required financial re-
ports were: Birthday, DIR.
Minnie Washington; Child'S
Welfare, DIR. Willie M e
Woods; Pageant, DIR. Tom
ME Higgins; Popularity Con-
test, DIR. Rosemary Stewart;
Baby Contest, DIR. Blanch
Egland; Purple Cross, DIR.
Erlene Gaddy; Music Depart
ment, DIR. Norma S. Cresh-
on; Public Relations, DIR.
Eliza Burton; Reserve Fund,
DIR. Fred Kirksey; Bathing
Beauty & Talent, DIR. Rosa
lie Hopkins.
Distinction for having the
largest financial report and
the second largest number of
members on roll, went to
Grace Jones Temple, DIR. l.
Dina Robinson, Daughter Rul-
er Cited for having the larg-
est number of members was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

10th Century Temple, DIR.
Darlester Richardson, D. r.,
and 3rd largest number of
members, Gulf Coast Temple,
DIR. Emily Bishop, D. R.
Highlights of the Daught-
ers' session we're: a visit on
Monday and Tuesday by the
Grand Organizer, DIR. Eve
Ign Reynolds; a Deputy Hour,
conducted by Vice President
Washington, during w h i C h
much valuable information
was gained; a Secretary &
Treasurer Hour that was
most interesting; a pageant,
presented at the joint session
with the brothers; a lecture
at the joint session by the
State Medical Director, DR..
Dumas; an appreciation Hour
conducted by DIR. Beatrice
II. Hunter, President of the
Past State Presidents Club
at which time Past State
President Honors were con-
ferred on Deputy Jessie Cal
vim of Eureka Temple, Vicks-
burg; Life membership cards,
given Legal Advisor Quincy
and Deputy Calvin and an
umbrella of Dollar Bills, along
with a fan of dollar bills
were presented to President
Rudd and Vice President
Washington respec lively;
Daughters expressed the true
spirit of eElkdom by exchang-
ing firts during the Apprecia-
ton Hour. Installation of Of
ficers on Wednesday morning
and the election of delegates
TO the Grand Convention on
Wednesday morning brought
to a close this most enjoy
able and successful session.
Adding much to the general
program of the years Asso-
citation were the morning de-
votions as conducted by the
newly organized Missionary
Department, under the direc-
ton of DIR. Rosalie Hopkins
of Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

| Bathing Beauty and Talent
Departments presentation of 2
pretty and talented group of
girls to compete for the COW
eted honor of representing
Mississippi in the Grand Beau
ty and Talent Contest in New
York City. Winner of this
contest was Miss Joyce
Thompson, representing l.. *.
Atwood Lodge and Grace
Jones Temple of JacksC n, Miss.
Miss Thompson, a senior at
Jackson State College, showed
exceptional talent in the field
of Drama, Vocal and Instru-
mental music. All of the con-
testants were winners in their
own right and the program
was high in entertainment.
Presiding over the general
sessions, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday were Presi-
dents Cochran and Rudd,
both leaders, justifying the
deep love and respect given
them by the entire conven-
ton by standing tall' and
courageously presenting to
their groups, programs of ac-
tivities that are sure to build
Elkdom and keep the Grand
Order in its rightful place a
long with other fraternal or
CARNATIONS. Both leaders were
ably assisted by dedicated of
ficers, deputies, committee
chairmen and department
heads.
Highlight of the entire con-
vention was the two days
visit from the beloved Grand
Exalted Ruler and the first
Lady of Elkdom. Delivering
the main address at the An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Heroines

Continued from Page y
pearing on program are: Rev.
w. B. Pennington, Grand
Chaplain, ILL.,, N. Tubbs, Grand
Master M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, Rev. w. T.
Smith, President of the M. w.
King Hiram Grand Lodge
Temple Association, Mrs. Ma
riah Jefferson Grand Matron
of Electa Grand Chapter, o.
E. S. and many other Grand
Lodge and Grand Chapter Of
ficers.
The business session will
open on Monday, June 26, with
Companion Clarence Winters
Grand High Priest and Mrs. A.
G. Randolph, Most Ancient
Matron presiding over their
respective meetings.
In session at this time will
be the members of the M. w
King Hiram Grand Lodge and
Electa Grand Chapter, o. E. s
in a special call meeting by
the officers at which time the
delegates will be elected to
attend the Extra Session OF
the General Grand Masonic
Congress meeting July 6-7-8
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Continued from page Il

Continued from page u
which District Winners COM
peted for the state honors. Six
talented young people, four
girls and two boys held the
audience spell bound as they
discussed, eloquently, intelli-
gently and courageously, SUBJ
iects that had been submitted
by State Directors of Educa-
ton Mr.. James Edwards of
Greenville and Mrs. Hattie G.
Dyson of Jackson. First place
winner on this highly compe-
titive program was young
Johnnie Frazier of Greenville,
representing Serene Lodge
and goth Century Temple. All
contestants showed that time
and effort had been put into
their speeches and that all had
received the best of training.
The winner will represent Mis-
sissippi in the Regional con-
test to be held before the Ma
tional Convention. Highlight
of the program was the pre-
Sentation of check of $4,000
TO the Education Department
from the Daughters Division.
This year, the state char
man of the Music Department,
Mrs. Norma Gresham, offered
a $4,000 scholarship. Only one
contestant, Miss Williams
whose vocal rendention was
considered by all present, in
the professional class, was
present. This charming sweet
sixteen contestant completely
captured the hearts of her au-
dience.
The last scheduled event of
the first days session was the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Warren County

Continued from page y
presented by the second Vice
Moderator, Rev. r. F. Yer
non. The Youth program will
follow. The Educational SER
mon will be delivered by Rev.
B. L. Thomas, alternate, Rev.
L. R. Chandler.
Officers other than those
already named are: Rev. w.
M. Curley, secretary; Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

at 423 Nostrand Ave, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Chartered buses will leave
the following places on Sun
day, June Is: Masonic Hall,
1882 N. Parish Street, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

this splendid session went TO
Exalted Ruler Cochran and
Daughter Ruler A. d. Taylor
Smith and the entire mem.
bership of Hart Lodge and
Hart Temple.
The Convention closed with
Picnic at the Browning
School, two miles from Green
wood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

I. Thomas, asst. secretary;
Rev. S. M. Travis, correspon-
ding secretary; Rev. J. A.
Brown, treasurer; Rev. T. H.
Chavis, missionary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

limited number of openings for the right or
to sell insurance in their spare time and receive
" of every dollar For further information contact Mr.
Hayes, 1880 Whitfield Mills Road
Office hours for interviews each Saturday after
from 2:3O p. m. to 4.30 p M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Pickens Hall on Cleveland
Street at 8 a. M, returning the
same day. A special invita-
ton is extended to the pub
lie in general to witness this
big program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

nual Civil Liberties Banquet,
presided over by Director of
Civil Liberties, George Lewis
of Greenville, was the Grand
Exalted Ruler, whose forceful
message was truly a tonic one
if taken by all present, will
cure many of the ills that con-
front all people of the world
in this great struggle to exist
and to enjoy to the fullest, all
rights and privileges guaran-
teed all Americans.
Outstanding event at this
banquet was the financial raj
ly, during which Sizeabie
amount of money was raised
to carry on the activities Of
the department. A special
plea was made for all eligible
members who have not al
ready done so, to become
qualified registered voters. Adj
ditional donations were made
to the Department from the
Daughter Elks; from the Jack
son Lodge and Temple; from
Greenville Temple and other
sources. High praise was ac-
corded Director Lewis by the
Grand Exalted Ruler and 9th
ers for the marvellous job his
department is doing and the
splendid record of accomplish
ment that will make him one
of the great Elks of all times.
Another entertaining feature
of the banquet was the recita-
ton given by DIR. Rosalie Hop
kins of Eureka Temple. She
too received praise from the
Grand. Before the close of
the evening, citations were a.
warded the most outstanding
Daughters of the various Tenn
piles by President Rudd and
Daughter Luster of r. B. Mat
thews Temple, Meridian, M ),
was crowned the Outstanding
Daughter Ruler of the Year
receiving the crown from DIR.
Victoria Franklin of Vicks-
burg who was last years Win
ner. Another interesting fea-
ture of the banquet was pres
entation by Public Relations
Director Richard Young of the
Presidents Trophy, a hand
some bronze one, to Exalted
Ruler Cochran for the big
gest percentage of increase in
membership since the last as
ISOLATION.
Both the Grand and his wife,
paid a glowing tribute tt Di-
rector Lewis and his assist
ants, DIR. Alma Johnson
Brown, DIR. Thelma Jefferson
and DIR. Darlene EAGLE. The
First also very graciously ac-
cepted and the beautiful bas-
ket of NUNS presented to her
by the Daughters, delighting
her listeners with one of her
many original poems. This was
without a doubt one of the
best State Banquets of all
times.
The 18th Annual Session
will be held in Greenville,
June, 1862.
Male officers of the State
Association are: President,
Hon. Edward v. Cochran; 1st
Vice, Bro. Willie Wilks; End
Vice, Bro. A. D. Booker; 3rd
Vice, Bro. Roy Brooks; Secre-
tary, Bro. v. j. Jones; Asst.
Sec., Bro. A. B. Pinkey; State
Chaplain, DR.. Robert M. Stew.
ems; Esquire, Bro. j. w. Casey;
Inner Guard, Bro. H. B. Coop
er; Tiler, Bro. Genera Sarten;
Treasurer, Bro. Benjamin w.
Cook; Trustees, Bros. Pete
Lewis. w. J. Bishop, Elijah
Smith.
District Deputies: President
Emeritus Fred H. Miller; End,
James Hayes; 3rd, w. j. Bis
hop, 4th Edward N. Lee, 5th
Genoa Sartin; 9Th, w. ]. Sum-
mers; 7th A. d. Booker.
Much Credit and thanks for
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Alaska Bush Pilots May Be Wrangen
 Guests Next Month

WRANGE1L Pioneer Alaska buyh pilots, who blazed the avia- tion trail in the north and brought many an Hold kluncka in with a wing and prayer, may be the guests of Wrangcll next month if a plan now in the making, sponsored by the school and the Chamber of Commerce develops.
 m line with the school pro- gram of having representatives of various businesses and indus tries address the students on their specially, the thought has been advanced that experiences of the veteran pilots would be highly educational and interesting Con- tact has been made with some of the old pilots who have indi- cated a willingness to fly in for ne rendezvous. Formal invita- tions will be extended
 Among the veteran flyers" as they were known in another era, who are being invited will be Art Wood1ey, head of PIMA, the Alaska Flag Line; Bob Reeve, who runs the Reeve Aleutian Airline; Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue; NoelWien, an old timer in the Fairbanks-N Nome Barrow and Arc tic operation; Ray Peterson, who runs his own line out of Anchor age; Merle Smith of Cordova; Shell Shrimmons, one of the fath- CTS Of Alaska Coastal; Bob Ellis of Ellis Airlines; Ray Renshaw, Coastal's chief pilot who flew them in the Ox-- days; and Tony Schwamn, manager of< the Inter national Airport at Anchorage, who med to carry the "snoose'' from Wraneell to Petersburg in his old Petersburg Air Service Waco.
 An illustrous array of aviation vets!
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Origin of Favorite Christmas Carol Lost In Nfists of Time

We q3Fobal3ly never will know the story behind the enrol which according to statisti ally mind er authorities -is sunr more than any other single enrol Throughout the world
 70 Cone, All Ye Faithful.'' If is lost iu the mfsts of time. Certain15 if Is one of the earliest forms of carols, taken from "a f szszsttiln canfic1e, either by medieval British CT French monks. The tune to which 1t is sung today was first published in 1751 in a collection known as "Cantus Di~ versi. 2
 From its original Latin, the carol has been translated into l20 languages, among them all the European, Scandinavian, and Slav tongues, Chinese, Japanese, Swaahili, Malagasay. Urdu, Ko- rean, Melanesian and Polynesian. There are at least 70 English versions 0f the words, but the best known Is that by Frederick Oakley:
 Q Come, all ye faithful,
 Joyful and triumphant,
 o come ye, O come ye, to
 Bethlehem;
 Come and behold Him,
 Born the king of Angels,
 o come, let us adore Him,
 O come, let lxs adore Him,
 o come, let us adore Him,
 Christ the Lord.
 Sing choixs of angels,
 Sing in exalltesson,
 Sing all ye citizens of heav'n above: Glory to God,
 Tn the highest, Q come, It iis adore Him.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
\ BANG UP HOLIDAY

On the island of IT:=synica, Christ- mas is heralded with hrecrackers. Instead of usins onoW6olls, Ja- r:1aican children wage friendly battles with cep pistols outside the church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Do IT nI<sfIT

The prime rule i11 carvi11Ss tur- key Is to cllt across the grain of the meat. If you cut with the grain, the long meat fibers give | sssrinay appearonee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
ctzRIsl.lsAs 11l.Algp

Christznas Island got its nsn1e because 1t was discovered on Christmas Day. 1T77 by Capt, James Cook. Itss the lorgest coral stoll in the pacific oceon, lies northeast of the Gilbert Islands and is q British possession
, 1961-08-29
Governor Puiewonsky
Will Be Guest Of
Fsted Democrats

Governor R. Paiewonsky
is due to visit st. Croix on
Thursday of this week it
was learned. The Cover
nor's Representative, Ron
de Lugo, will at that time
present a report to him.
Governor P~aiewonsky is
scheduled to be guest of
honor of the Frederiksted
Democratic Club at their
meeting that night.
Alexander Moorhead,
President of the Club, will
be master of ceremonies.
, 1961-08-29
Friends Celebrate
With Jucksons ut
Housewdrming Purty

Several hundred friends
from all over the island and
st. Thomas attended the
H~ouseWarming and birth
day party given by Mr.. and
Mrs Ignatius Jackson on
Sunday, August u, at Es-
tate Two Williams.
Everyone enjoyed a buff
fer supper Of goat, lamb,
stuffing, cakes and an as
sortment of drinks.
The party lasted from 4
pm. until some time after
10 o'clock.
, 1961-08-29
Inauguration Of Caribbean Organization
In San Juan September 9Th

UERT RICO-C. F. Beauregard, the Secretary
General of the Caribbean Commission, has been notified
by the Governments Of the Republic Of France, the King
dom Of the Netherlands. the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain, and Northern Ireland, and the United States Of
America, that it is i their intention to issue a Joint Decla-
ration on September 6, 1861, in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
, 1961-08-29

will not be reviewed, be-
cause they will automatic
ally be raised to $1.15 on
November 3, 1861.
This committee will also
recommend minimum wage
rates for employees covered
by the Act for the first time
by reason Of the 1861
Amendments. For these
Continued on page Al
, 1961-08-29
Housing Auth. Uses
No Potable Voter
But Will Cooperate

Henry A. Millin, Execu-
tive Director of the Virgin
Islands Housing and Urban
Renewal Authority, has re-
piled to the request Of Ron
de Lugo, the Governors
Representative, in connec-
ton with the use Of potable
water. He wrote in part:
We wish to advise you,
and through you, the Public
Works Department, that
due to the scarcity of water
and other difficulties ex-
perienced by the potable
water system of the insular
government, our Authority
has not used the water sup
ply Of the city of Christian
Sted since October 1860, but
has relied upon our own
wells as the source of fresh
water.
1T may be well to men
ito nthat at no time have we
stored water from the city
potable system. At such
times as it may become ne
cessary to make use of wa
ter furnished by the city, as
provided for in Section 5(b)I
Of the Cooperation Agree
ment between the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands
and the Virgin Islands
Continued on page a
, 1961-08-29
y. S. Labor Dept.
MONIES Industry
Committee for v. |.

OOI11I-l1ltee 1Or W l.
The United States De
partment of L a BIO an
nounces the appointment of
Industry Committee No. Z
to recommend minimum
wage rates under the Fair
Labor Standards Act for
industries in the Virgin Is
lands whose employees are
engaged in interstate COM
merce or in the production
of goods for interstate COM
merce or are employed in
any enterprise engaged in
interstate commerce or in
the production Of goods for
interstate commerce.
Public hearings will be-
gin September IS, 1861, at
200 pm. in the Federal
Court Room, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
On September 81, 1861, the
hearings will be resumed at
1000 am. at Bluebeard's
Castle, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, v. I.
Under the Fair Labor
Standards Act this commit
tee is authorized to recon-
mend minimum rates at or
below the $1.15 an hour
statutory minimum that be-
comes applicable on the
mainland Of the United
States on September 8,
1861, under the 1861
Amendments to the Law for
the employees currently
covered.
Existing minimum wage
rates for employees covered
by the Law will be in
creased 1870 on November
3, 1861. Any wage increases
recommended by this COM
mittee will be in addition to
the 1870. Rates now at $1.OO
, 1961-08-29

ration on September 6, 1876
OF bring into force the
Agreement which was sign
ed in Washington, DC, on
June 81, 1860, for the Estab-
lish1nent of the Caribbean
Organization which will
succeed the present Carib-
bean Commission. The Car
ibbean Commission w il !
continue in existence until
the end of the first meeting
Of the Caribbean Council,
the governing body of the
new Organization, on Sep
TENDER 10, 1861.
The inaugural session of
the Council of the Carib-
bean Organization will be
held in San Juan, Puerto
Rico on September 6, 1861
and will be marked by spe-
cial formal ceremonies. The
Governments which w i'll
send delegates to this meet
ing are France, for the
French Caribbean Depart
ments of French Guiana,
Guadeloupe and Martini
que; the Netherlands Anti
les; Surinam; British Gui-
ana; the West Indies, which
comprises Antigua, Barba-
dos, Dominica, Grenada,
Jamaica, Montserrat, St.
itts--Nevis--Anguilla, st.
Lucia, st. Vincent and Tri-
nidad & Tobagp; the Com
monwealth Of Puerto Rico;
the Virgin Islands Of the
United States. The Govern
ments of Bahamas, British
Honduras, the British Vir-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28
WILL WE UNLOCK THE DOOR FOR THIEvEsa

The United Nations month poghs the problem Of
admission BY the time read this editorial the
climax in might have been reached
Regardless possibility the basic issue remains unchanged
members OF the United Nations will be inm
dated terrorized admitting Red China to the UN
seriously argued that Red China stands for the
principles embraced by the UN charter And that charter
specifies the world body be contingent abid
these principles .-
principles quite openly and
went to against Nations Korea Unless the weak
and put bindfoldes is Transparency
China bent aggression plans revolution and
expansion world and would abide by the principles
OF UN charter . -
then do weak countries coun
favor Red Chinas admission?
sad reminder of the frightened who carried
on League of Nations in the thirties
difficult of Russian obstruction they will
be difficult IL chna's obstruction is added.
already the road the fate which overlook
Nations police force to maintain II
falling the the and diplomats
present any firm positive unified to mill
tsry threats
United States the largest share of UN costs We
number Of nations admitted growing to
wieIdy proportions will find ourselves ouvoted by the
appeasing bloc every When that time
twilight UN will have arrived and the ns blow
well be the next war
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28
Advance Payments
For Diversion Areas
Will Be Made Soon

Advance payments will be avail.
able to wheat and barley pro.
ducers when they indicate their
intentions to participate in the
1862 acreage diversion programs
for these crops, Mr.. Momberg
chairman of the County Agricul,
tural Sterilization and 'Conserva,
ton committee, said this week.
The Agricultural Act of 1861
provides that not more than Sc
per. cent of the payment a pro.
Queer may earn by participating
in these programs may be made
at the time of signup. This pro,
vision is designed to provide the
farmers with necessary operating
grams-two programs but similar
made only to producers who de,
sire them.
The advance payment which
may be made at the time of sign,
up is computed by multiplying
the number of acres to be divert,
ed by the minimum payment rate
for the farm and commodity, and
taking half that amount. The ad'
vance payment may be either in
cash or in kind.
If a producer accepts an ad
vance payment but does not par,
ticipate in the program to the
minimum extent-20 per cent in
reduction in the case of barley
and 10 per cent reduction in the
case of wheat-the advance pay
ment must be repaid with inter,
est.
Chairman Momberg said that
notices advising farmers of wheat
and barley payment rates and
barley farm bases would be is
sued soon. The fall signup will
begin during the forepart of DC,
tober, at date to be announced
and will continue until December
1, 1861.
Additional details of the feed
grain and wheat diversion pro-
grams are available at the coun.
ty Asses office.