davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

riched in the Industrial Arts De-
partment by the addition of
Auto Mechanics, Metal Work,
Wood Work, and Masonry.
There are more than 80 cour-
ses offered in the High School
division of Saints Junior College.
The Eagles are in training on
the Gridiron.
The following are the Staff
and Faculty for the ensuing
term, 1961-62:
DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, B. S.,
Simmons University, M. A, Uni
versity of Illinois, Ii. D., Be-
thune-Cookman College, one of
the Founders President SO
years; Dean David H. Wicks, B.
A., M. E., Southern University,
Baton Rouge, La, Academic
Dean; Dean E. Chambers, A. B.,
Grace Bible Institute, Omaha,
Nebraska; Dean of Men, In
structor in Religion; Dean Myr-
tie P. Keller, B. S., Southern
University, Dean of Women; Mr..
w. Watkins, Jr., Cashier-Ac-
countant, Business Manager, B.
S., Southern University; Mr.. Ed
ward J. Sonnier, B. S., Southern
University, Registrar, Instruc-
tor in Business Administration;
Mr.. Darnell Perry, B. S., South
ern University, Instructor in
Industrial Arts and Trades; Mr..
James R. Lawson, B. S., Alaba-
ma State College, Instructor in
Languages and Social Science;
Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Arkansas
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Georgia. But we can't as long
as we have the unit voting sys-
tenn" (under which Georgia's
rural counties have dispropor-
tionate political power).
The eight-day runoff cam
paign was one of the most
heated in the city's history and
brought out an unprecedentedly
large vote for an election of this
type. Complete unofficial re-
turns from the city's SO pre-
cincts Friday night showed a
total ballot Of 99,999 cast on
machines, of which Mr.. Allen
received SO per cent. Tallying
of the absentee ballots Saturday
will raise the total to we'll over
100000 out of 100000 register
ed voters.
MI. Allen will take office the
first Monday in January, 1862.
In the city primary of Sept. Is
in which 100000 ballots were
cast, Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Mad
dox were the two highest of
five candidates, but neither re-
ceived a majority of the total
vote. Under the city's election
laws runoff was required.
In his campaign before the
first primary Mr.. Maddox sub
dued the race issue and sought
votes by promising a business
like administration with empha-
sis on industrial growth. In his
runoff campaign he changed
tactics and sought to stir up
fear and resentment of white
citizens against alleged Negro
plans to integrate the city's
swimming pools and make other
lnroadS into presently all-Whlte
areas.
He charged that Mr.. Allen
was the candidate of the eau
burn Avenue crowd" "a Negro
newspaper and a number of Ne
gro lawyers and realtors are 10
Gated on this thoroughbred, !,
the Atlanta newspapers, and the
"big bankers" He also charged
that Mr.. Allen had bought"
the Negro vote.
Mr.. Maddox is one of the
three leaders of Georgians un-
willing to surrender, an organ
ization which fought integra-
tion of Atlanta schools. For
many years he published as
paid advertisements vitriolic at
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Saints Junior
College Opens
1961-62 Session

Lexington, Miss, Sept. 25-
Bishop B. S. Lyle, Chairman,
Board of Directors, Saints Jun
ior College; Ruby Ross Smith,
Supervisor, Negro Education,
Holmes County were on the pro-
gram. Missionary : Francina
Virgins, returned Missionary
from Liberia Africa brought
greetings from her Mission Com
pound. There are twelve African
students in attendance at Saints
Junior College this year.
The Elementary and High
School divisions of Saints Junior
College have "A" classification
by the State Department of Ed
ucation. The College division
has also been accredited by the
Committee of Higher Education
in the State of Mississippi.
The curricula has been en-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Miraculous
Breast Milk
Still Mystery
OF Science

The milk that breasts pro-
duce is miraculous; chemists
have never been able to dupli-
cate it. So reports ]. D. Rat
cliff in an October Readers Di-
gest article, "The Breast and
It's Mysteries"
Breast milk is exactly tailor
ed to meet the needs of the in
fant, whatever the species.
Thus walrus milk contains IL
times the fat of human milk
to provide the fat layer that
will protect he young from frig-
i'd waters.
A calf nearly doubles it's birth
weight in 60 days, compared
with 120 days for human in
fants. To meet the demands
made by this rapid growth, a
cows milk contains twice the
protein, four times the calcium,
five times the phosphorus of
human milk.
The exact means by which
the breast produces milk re-
mains one of the mysteries of
science. There is but one raw
material - blood - and the
conversion of blood into milk is
g stupendous chemical achieve
ment. Estimates indicate that
400 ounces OF blood must circu-
late throl gh breasts to make a
single ounce of milk!
Components of blood are to-
tally unlike those of milk: sug-
ary glucose in blood, for ex-
ample, is only distantly related
to lactose in milk. The amino
acids in blood are far removed
from the complex proteins in
milk. The article is condensed
from Family Doctor.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Baptist College, California
School of Art, Sixth Grade
Teacher, Art Instructor; Mr.
George Austin, Alcorn College,
Fifth Grade Teacher; Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy, B. S., Sou
thern University, Third Grade
Teacher; Miss Edith Walker, B.
S., Allen University, Columbia,
South Carolina, Fourth Grade
Teacher; Mr.. Willie O. Walton,
B. S., Miss. Vocational College,
Coach, Physical Education In
structor; Mr.. William Dean, Jr.,
B. S., Mississippi Vocational
College, Instructor in Natural
Science; Mr.. Ira Gibbs, B. S., AL
corn A. & M. College, M. S.
Tuskegee Institute, Instructor
in Physical Science; and Mathe-
matics; Miss Bobbie Gore, B. S.,
Miles College Piano Instructor,
Director of Chorale Music; Miss
Leonia Hargett, B. S., A & T
College, Instructor in Home
Economics; Miss Jarma H. Shut
ford, B. S., M. S., Alabama
State, Librarian; Mrs. Theresa
L. Washington, B. S., Southern
University, Instructor in Eng
lish; Miss Essie Reeves, Assist
ant to Home Economics Instruc-
tor; Mother Talliaferro, House
Mother Gamble-Rice Hall; Miss
Audrey F. Buckley, B. S., Sou
thern University, Clerk -Typist;
Miss Clotee D. Johnson, A. A.,
Saints Junior College, General
Secretary: Mrs. Lala Brown.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

tacks on Georgia's moderate"
political leaders and the Atlanta
Constitution, who were arguing
that Georgia could not defy the
United States Supreme Courts
decision of May, 1854.
AS might have been expect
ed, the wards in which there
is a heavy Negro population
voted almost unanimously for
Mr.. Allen. For example, the one
in which Atlanta University, a
Negro institution, is located, re-
turned more than 1000 votes
for Mr.. Allen and 9 for Mr..
Maddox.
The winning candidate also
piled up huge majorities in
northeast Atlanta, where most
of the city's exclusive residential
sections are located. The bulk
of Mr.. Maddox's votes from
from areas predominantly peo
pied by low and middle-income
groups.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

a "neighborhod school policy"
by drawing school district lines
within which students must at
tend schools. It claims that this
policy has produced segregated
schools because in Chicago as
in many cities, "ghettos exist
in which minority groups are.
crowded"
Chicago public schools are not
racially segregated but reflect
the characteristics of the neigh
borhood they serve.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Suit Charges

Continued from Page One)
tendent Benjamin C. Willis. 1t
charges that the board pursues
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
A & 7 President
10 Speak at 10
Colleges & Univ.

Greensboro, N. C.-The presi-
dent of AIT College will speak
at 10-leading colleges and uni
versities during the coming aca-
demic year.
DR.. Samuel D. Proctor, just
recently concluding his first
year as head of AIT College,
has accepted speaking engage
ments at several leading institu-
tions of higher education along
the eastern seaboard.
His first engagement for the
fall is scheduled for Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa, on
Sunday, October 1.
Other scheduled appearances
include: Lycoming College, Will
Transport, Pa; Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y; Pennsylvania
State University, State Univer-
sity, Pa; Howard University,
Washington, D. c.; Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va; Hartford
Theological Seminary, Hartford,
Conn; Albright College, Read
ing, Pa; Bennett College,
Greensboro and Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Dietitian; Miss D. Marie Sim
mons, Lincoln Business College
University, Admins
trative Secretary.
The Junior College division
had it's formal opening Monday,
September 18.
The Orientation and Testing
Program will keep the College
division busy the first week.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Atlanta =.
(Continued from Pare One)

Hartsfield.
This conclusion can be drawn
logically from the runoff cleo
tion Friday in which Atlanta
citizens cast 63,522 ballots for
Ivan Allen Jr., a liberal bust
ness executive, compared to 35,-
922 for Lester Maddox, outspok-
en- segregationist. The racial is
sue overshadowed all others in
the campaign.
Commenting on the results,
Mayor Hartsfield, who backed
Mr.. Allen, said:
"The race issue was the real
issue in this campaign. think
this is the last time that a can
didate will bank on it openly,
but there will be candidates try
ing to make use of it surreptit-
iously as long as we are alive.
81 think we have buried the
race issue here in Atlanta, and
throughout the entire State of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Max Terry Names
Highway Committees

In conformity with the provi-
sions of the new law concerning
the State Highway Department
n. MaxsOn Terry. Chairman of the
Department. has appointed -
standing committees to function
within the Department.
Following the naming of the
committees by Mr.. Terry. William
J. Miller. Jr.. Director of Opera
tons for the Department, notified
all section and Division heads of
the Department concerning the
appointments pointed out that the
committees are for various func-
tons that will be considered by
the Department"
Since their appointment by Mr..
Terry, several of the committees
have started functioning and have
held conferences with various De-
partment Officials concerning mat
tiers that will be presented at meet
ings of the Department
Benjamin. Ableman, the hold
over member of the former De-
partment, was named Chairman
of committees while Lemuel II.
Hickman, the vice-chairman. and
Thurman Adams, Jr., were each
named chairman OF two of the
committees The committee ap-
pointments follow:
Personal, Lemuel II. Hickman.
Chairman, Elmer Pratt. Benjamin
Ableman. c. Warden Gass and
Harry Bonk. Police, Thurman
Adams, Jr., Chairman, Ableman.
Pratt, Gass, Bonk. Anthony b.
Carroll, Jr.. and Frank II. Mackie.
Beach and Public lands, Able
man. Chairman. Hickman, BOnk.
Adams, Carroll and Mackie. Mos
quito Control, Albert Moor. Chair
man, Pratt, Bonk and Carroll.
Finance, Alderman, Chairman,
William ]. Hopkins, Moor, Hick-
man and Gass.
Freeway and toll roads. Able
man, Chairman, Mackie, Gass and
Moor. Contract Administration
Mackie. Chairman. Hickman,
Adams and Hopkins. Motor
Vehicle. Pratt. Chairman, Carroll.
BOnk, Moor and Gass.
Pension Fund. Adams. Road and
traffic regulations. Hickman.
Chairman. Ableman, Gass and
Pratt. Properties, Bonk, Chairman,
Moor. Pratt and Carroll.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
S5 Get Hardship
Driving Licenses
(continned from page onel

continued from page one)
the office.
Some are refused as a result
OF the interview and some fail to
apply after studying the questions
on the application form.
Lieutenant Ellis emphasized that
no hardship license can be issued
under the new law TO those whose
licenses have been revoked. Lii
censes are revoked for such ser
ious offenses as driving while un-
der the Influence of liquor and
manslaughter by motor vehicle.
No driver with a record of more
than three suspensions can obtain
a hardship license under the law.
No second hardship license will
be issued il an occupational or
for violation of its restrictions.
The act further provides that no
driver whose license has been sus-
pended for a physical or mental
disability will be granted hard
ship license.
Licenses are suspended for
variety of causes, including ex-
cessive speed. first offense. three
moving traffic violations in II mon
tbs, and unauthorized use of a
vehicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
University Cited
For Alumni Support
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
campaign rose from $30,071 to
$33,957. the number of donors in
creased from 1916 to 3,444 and
participation from 1920 to 30.4%.
In a letter to President John
A. Perkins, DR.. Ernest T. Stew
art. executive director of the Am
erican Alumni Council said, THE
panel of judges for the Alumni
Giving Incentive Awards Pro-
gram cited your alumni giving
achievements in 1959-6O as one of
the country's best. Since there
were so many entries submitted
this year by universities, colleges
and schools seeking TO broaden
their base of support, the judges
had great difficulty in making
their final selections. In many
classifications the margin between
the first place winners and run
ners-up was very narrow indeed
So it is that they have asked us
to send you, your colleagues and
your alumni their warmest con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for
continued success"
John A. Pollard. vice president
for research of the Council for
Financial Aid to Education. head
ed the panel of judges which in
cluded David NJ Church. execu-
live director of the American AS
ISOLATION of Fund-Raising Coun-
sci, and Donald A. Deutsch, direc-
tor for educational programs.
Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
The nine classification groups
were public institutions. large CO.
educational colleges. junior col
leges. professional or specialized
Institutions, small coeducational
colleges, private universities. in
dependent secondary schools and
private women's colleges.
Winner of the $4,000 first place
Improvement award for all cate
gories was Lehigh University, with
1870 participation and S350.405 in
gifts. Yale ranged first in sus-
tanned performance with $2,25S,-
476 from $4,000 donors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Changes In Your
Social Security

In my first article on the new
amendments to the social security
law, l described the provision
which gives men the option to re-
tire between 81 and 65 with re-
duced benefits.
In today's article, want to
cover another important change in
the law the one which reduces
the length of time person needs
to have worked under social Sc
curity to get retirement benefits
for himself or to qualify his fam
lily for survivors benefits in case
of his death.
Some 100000 older people will
become eligible for cash benefits
because of this change in the law
= older men and women workers,
their wives or dependent husbands
and the widows, dependent wild
overs and aged dependent parents
of workers who have died. First
payments to newly eligible persons
can be made for the month of
August
Under the new law, man
reaching IS, or a woman reach
ing g.. this year will need social
security credit for only two and
one-half years of work under
social security. instead of the
present requirement of three and
one-quarter years. A man who
has reached So. or a woman who
reached 81, before 1858 needs only
year and a half of work under
social security to be eligible for
social security retirement benefits.
The survivors of workers who
died before 1858 may also become
eligible for benefits under this
change in the law If the worker
before his death had earned social
security credit for at least a year
and half.
l should point out that credit
for work under social security is
counted in three-month calendar
quarters" Therefore, person
need not have worked for a con-
tinuous period of two and one
half or one and one-half years,
as the case may be. Social Sc
curity credit for calendar quarters
earned at any time since 1896 can
be counted toward the amount of
work he needs 10 get retirement
benefits for himself or to qualify
his family for dependents or sur
vivors benefits.
IL you believe that you or some
one in your family may now be
eligible for benefits because of
this change in the law. get in
touch with your social security
office promptly.
You may have inquired soon
after the law was changed by
Congress in September 1860 But
do so again: this is a new change
that makes it possible for people
to get benefits with even less
credit for work covered by social
security. As before. however. no
one can become entitled to bene-
fits with a total of less than a
year and a half of work in EN-
ployment or self-employment COW
cred by social security.
Your social security office for
Kent and Sussex counties Is To-
Gated at: $50 West Ioockerman
Street. Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
sUMMERETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIBH INUIfIUUHI WHITES
Peggy TewelOw 1873, Marge Fry
l79, Mary Camper IFS, Mary Simp-
son 16S, Mae Tough 165, Betty
Sharp 100
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
MILFORD DOUBLE LEAGUE

High Individual Games
S. Roberts 247, G. Hayes 245, r.
Gray, 223, 218, C. Warren PIT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
continued from page one)

The newest General Motors aid
for the promotion of safety is the
color motion picture, fThe Safest
Township Anywhere, This film
guides its audiences into indi-
yidual action and then into group
action directed toward living and
working more safely. All GIN
films are available free of charge.
Well known locally for active
interest as Hospital Board Mem
Der, Rotarian, and civic leader,
Mr.. Burton also will be in a posi-
ton to cooperate with club
groups, schools, or any other local
organizations which may find Gen
erai MoLors materials of interest
for use in the development OF pro-
grams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
WORK RECORD

s. C. (AP) Green
wood Mills" Family OF the Year"
in 1861 includes five daughters and
two sons OF Mrs. J. A. Shannon. 90.
who have worked a total OF pa
years at the mills.
Their spans of service range from
% to 80 years. The total does not
include the II years Mrs. Shanon's
late husband worked with the mills
or the 25 put in by another son
who has left their employ.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
OVER SUBSCRIBED

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP)-Red Cross
blood donors broke the blood
bank" for Johnny Wallace, s, who
faces heart surgery.
Although his surgeon appealed
for only "a pints of blood. donors
earmarked SO pints at the blood
hank to assist the boy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
YOUNG RECRUIT

ELLICOTTyILLE. N. Y. APP
Timon Keith Raimondi of nearby
Rushford has applied for appoint
ment to the US. Military Academy
in a letter to his congressman, Rep.
Charles E. Goodell R-NY). Timon
is years old.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
NEW CH0RE FOR KIDD

NEW YORK (AP)-Michael
Kidd is TO direct and choreograph
the upcoming David Merrick mus
ical. 'Subways are for Sleeping"
Kidd is currently represented on
Broadway as co-producer and di-
rector of Wildcat" Other staging
assignments included "Destry Rid
es Again" Lii Abner." Guys and
Dolls" and "Can-Can.'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

Ever cook peas in bouillon? Mix
them with hot steamed rice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
STATES DRAFT QUOTA
GOES FROM 13 TO 81

Delaware's draft call for
August has been increased
from Is men to 81, it was
announced this week by Col
onel Clifford E. Han. state
director of selective service.
The boost, of 625 per
cent, is the states proper
tionate share of the nation
al increase from 5000 to
$4,000 men.
Colonel Hall has been
called to Washington for
conferences all next week
with Lieutenant General
Lewis b. Hershey, national
director of selective service,
and members of his staff.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

LADS AND LASSIEs LEAGUE

High Individual flames
c. Wyatt 208, ID. Fry I'll, r. Mes
sick 207. ISL, r. Annette 191, 1888,
1873, j. Young 191, j. Frampton
1877, S. Moore, I76, M. Fry 176, 165,
M. Tough 16S, V. Deeney 164, F.
Metelica 163, M. Shockley 100.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

Japan's new 10 year plan en-
visages raising the standard of liv-
ing of workers and farmers 100 per
cent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Robert D. Morrow,
Named State Chmn.
1861 Cancer Society

Robert D. Morrow, Brandon
has accepted the appointment OF
State Crusade Chairman for the
1861 American Cancer Society
Crusade, which will be held in
April. DR.. Joseph G. McKinnon,
President of the Mississippi Divi-
sion, made the announcement to-
day. Morrow will head w h a
promises to be the most ambi
tious educational and fund-rais
ing Cancer Crusade ever con-
Quoted in Mississippi.
In making the appointment
DR.. McKinnon paid tribute to
Morrow for his outstanding con
tributions to philanthropic work
in the state. He has long been
interested in and worked with
many agencies in the health
field. He is a man of broad back
ground and experience. He is {
veteran of World Wars l and II
having retired with the rank Of
colonel. He has served as State
Commander of the American
Legion, President of Mississippi
State Alumni Association, Presi-
dent of the Mississippi Citizens
Council on Education. At present
he is a Director on the boards
of the Mississippi Chemical Cor
poration, Coastal Chemical Cor
poration, South Eastern Life In
surance Company, and of Nor
row Realty and Insurance Com
pany.
Morrow served a four year
term as State Treasure of Mis-
sissippi from 1856 until January
1860, when he resigned to be-
come State Comptroller Of
Banks.
When accepting the appoint
ment of the Crusade Chairman
ship, Morrow stated, GAS neve'
before in the history of man.
kind. research is of prime i'm
portance. When the day comes
that the cancer problem is solv-
ed, it will result from the eff
forts of the researchers who are
dedicating their lives to it. The
Crusade of the ACS plays ar
important part in supporting
these efforts. and we as indi-
viduals and MississipnianS mus
assume our responsibility"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Duront Garden Club
Holds Meeting

The Durant Garden Club met
in the home of Mrs. Joel Gull
ledge, Wednesday. January 4.
The president, Mrs. E. c. In
man presided over the business
session. She expressed her
thanks to the people who made
the Holiday House" a success
Plans were made for several
projects for the coming year.
Making artificial fruit was
demonstrated by Mrs. Inman.
The February meeting will be
a dish luncheon in the home of
Mrs. w E. Thomas with Mrs
R. E. WATSON and Mrs. D a n
Wells serving on the committee.
At the noon hour, Mrs. Gull
ledge served a delicious lunch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
YEAR-END INDUSTRIAL
NOTES ABOUT MISSISSIPPI

More money was invested in
new industry in Mississippi in
1860 than in any previous year
= $40, 007 900 according ITO a.
recent tally. Adding $8,275,000
invested in expansions, the total
figure comes to $57,282,000 in
vested in industry for the year.
AS for jobs, the 81 new indus
tries announced in 1860 will en-
ploy 7,470 when in full produc-
ton, according to local estimates
and the A expansions will add
2, 277 more, for a total new job
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Dmonf Neuu
SOCIETY X CLUBS X PERSONALS
MYF States Kitchen
Cooking" Sale

The Durant Methodist Youth
Fellowship is sponsoring a
Kitchen Cooking" sale Satur-
day, January IA beginning at
900 a. m. in the City Hall.
The sale will last until all
pies, cakes, candies, and cookies
are sold.
The Methodist Youth Founda-
ton invites you to come by for
a visit that day. Any purchases
you make will be much appre-
ciated.
All proceeds will go to the
parsonage building fund.