davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

AG JOB OPPORTUNITIES p Reid, center, assistant
director personnel of the U. S. Department Agriculture
and Dean L. A. Potts, left of Tuskegee who is serving
consultant the Secretary of Agriculture
opportunities in Agriculture with Land Grant
College placement James Mckay left
Southern University Baton Rouge Mrs. CernOria d. John
Langston University Langston Okla; G.
Arkansas A. E N. College Pine Bluff The
place last Friday New Orleans
sy Conference professional Career Opportunities the
Federal Government of
agencies and IL colleges conferred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

also served as associate admin
istrator in the New York State
War Finance commission in
1912.
He was chairman Of the
board of trustees of Hampton
Institute, Va, member of the
board of trustees for Howard
University, Palmer Memorial
Institute, and Paine College, Au-
gusta, Ca, where he received
his ALB degree in 1902. He held
the BID degree from Drew The
illogical Seminary, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

Mana Adom II, Leganokoe of
Bowiri, and Togbr Tepre III,
Fiaga Of Anfoega. The grandest
of all, Mana Amoaku Alta ",
was on a gold throne with a
wide-eyed boy at his feet. The
chiefs wore gorgeously embroid-
cred togas and were surrounded
by wives and retainers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Demonstrators,
Continued from Page One)

IOUIILIIUeu ITUIH age OII1I
-Four others, among about so
pickets, were carried off in po-
lice conveyances after vigorous
demonstrations outside the es-
tablishment. Both white persons
and Negroes were in custody.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Peace Corps
Selects 7 for
Supervisor Posts
By the Associated Press


The Peace Corps announced
yesterday appointment of seven
more men who will administer
its activities overseas.
Like seven others named in
August, they will supervise the
work of the specially trained
Peace Corps groups assigned to
various tasks in underdevelopeG
nations.
Salaries for the positions
range from $4,000 to $18,5Oo a
year.
Appointed as Peace Corps
Representatives were Glenn w.
Ferguson, 81, a former man
agement conSultant who has
been on the corps headquar-
ters staff since June, now as
signed to Thailand; Frank
Mankiewicz, 81, a Sherman
Oaks (Calif0 attorney, Latin
America; and Reuben Simmons,
Al, agricultural credit adviser
with the International Coop
Grafton Administration in Libya
since 1856, North Africa.
Named as deputy representa-
tives were Lewis H. Butler, "a,
San Francisco lawyer, Malaga; !;
Raymond c. Parrott, 80, assist
ant to the president of the
Norfolk and Western Railway
at Norfolk, Va, Ghana; Alex
ander P. Hare, jr., 38, associate
professor at Haverford (Pa.)
College, Philippines; and Eu-
gene Baird, SO, who has worked
as an ICA sanitarian in Iran
and Chile, Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

said, about our shortcomings. I"
High on the agenda was the
fact that most Americans who
come to Latin America, make
no attempt to learn the Ian
guage or the culture, and spend
most of their time with persons
in high economic brackets and
give the impression Of self
satisfaction and superiority"
Mr.. Shriver laid particular
stress on what the Peace Corps
could do in such countries as
Peru and Bolivia to help pow
erty-stricken Indians move
down from barren high sierras
in the Andes to new land now
covered with jungle.
If the Peace Corps could find
rugged Americans" needed for
clearing jungles, building farm
houses and new roads, he said
this would be the most diff
cult Job ever undertaken by our
organization"
Evening star., 1961-11-19

with his $50 million Peace
Corps appropriation this year.
AS in other areas around the
world he has visited, Mr.. Shri-
yer said, requests far outran the
present Peace Corps supply of
either manpower or money.
Flanked by Diplomats
At the podium he was flanked
by ranking diplomats from four
Of those countries visited-Co-
lombia, Venezuela, Chile and
Brazil. The other two countries
Mr.. Shriver visited were Peru
and Bolivia.
After the press conference
each of the Latin American
representatives present echoed
Mr.. Shriver's account Of the en-
thusiaSm in their countries hav-
ing Peace Corps workers at
the grass roots level.
In his prepared statement,
Mr.. Shriver said he wished to
counter an impression preva-
lent here that a great, new
wave of anti-AmericaniSm Is
sweeping Latin America.
That is a myth" he con-
tinued. There is a wave of
antipoverty, antihunger and
antityranny."
Mr.. Shriver said that the
Peace Corps would help South
American governments attack
their basic problems of poverty,
health and migration of hordes
of peasants from the country
side to crowded city Slums.
Won't Change Training
II wish to emphasize" the
director said, "that these prof.
ectS are not North American
solutions to Latin American
problems, but Latin American
solutions to Latin American
problems"
He said he had no reason to
change Peace Corps training
programs after his on-the-Spot
investigation Of volunteers al
ready at work in Colombia
and Chile.
He did say, however, that
the Peace Corps soon would
begin a new four-month COM
munity development training
program to teach Americans
with liberal arts education how
to work in primitive rural
areas.
Forty-five Peace Corps vol
unteers are already in Chile
and 81 more are out working
in some 80 villages in Colom-
bia. AS proof of their high
caliber, Mr.. Shriver cited a
request of Colombian President
Elberto Lleras Camargo for 90
additional Americans to pro-
mote community development
in rural Colombia.
Assist From Castro
Mr.. Shriver said the Commu-
niSts in Latin America propa-
gated the anti-American myth
to keep out both American
capital and groups like the
Peace Corps" Later, he added
that in one sense the rise of
Fidel Castro has been a bene-
fit to the United States, be-
cause now Latin Americans did
not have to look all the way
to the Soviet Union to see how
revolving communism is in
practice.
Mr.. ShIiver did admit, how
ever. that Latin Americans
have "perceptive criticisms of
North Americans" and said the
United States has lost a lot of
time in South America during
the last 10 years.
"They had lot to say" he
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Shriver Says Lotins
Want Peace Corps Help
Rv a star So correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-R Sargent Shrver. director Of the
Peace Corps has returned from 26-day trip through South
America with plans send 500 volunteers south by next June
After coffee and sweerous at Park avenue hotel here
Mr. Shver press today that the six countries
De visited could all 1900 volunteers authorized by Congress
Evening star., 1961-11-19
ew Christmas Decorations
From Our Trim Tree Shop

Add different touch Of magic your with new odi
Holly Berry tes the soke sparkle tes Or beouty your
home arrange them the mantle your fireplace the
mirror they're very idea in decorative lighting will fos-
cnote children and bring much pleasure grownps Reading
down from right:
Vny Christmas Tree has 23 bronches coIor-fost forne
and cshesson With stand and storage box and
white 1000
Not shown De luxe Bosom tree toll with 523 branches Twotone
green or white 1895
De luxe 20 Sparkle Lite Set truly sporke light tning Christ
sors Each lamp lights Independently bnks off and
tervoIs 69o
Holly Berry Ltes with repoceobe bulbs light goes out the
others stay it, W sockets plug constructed for sfe 499
Shop Washington Chevy po
Aexondio ondBe
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

q LUMPIA WRAPPER (Paba-
lat). We make the genuine wrap
per for Lumpia as used in Man
lila. Call PA. 5-6672.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
ConsuI-GeneraI
Abrera To Give
July 4th Party

SAN FRANCISCO = The Con-
sul-General of the Philippines and
Mrs. Sofronio v. Abrera will give
a reception and ball at the Sher-
atom Palace Hotel on Tuesday
evening, July 4, at eight o'clock
to celebrate the fifteenth anniver-
sary of Philippine independence.
About 1000 guests headed by
ranking Federal, State and City
officials, members of the Consul
ar Corps, businessmen, and Fill
pinos from all over Northern Cal
ifornia are invited to the affair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
RomuIo Says Pinoys
Need NacionaIista
Party Leadership

Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo,
as keynote speaker at the open
ing session of the Nacionalista
convention on Saturday evening,
June 3, gave a detailed analysis
of the progress that the Philip
pines has achieved under Nacion-
alista leadership since 1858. He
concluded that;
1.-THE next four years will be the
most momentOus in our history,
because our world is living on bOr-
rowed time and here in the Phil
lippines we cannot be led by trial
and error; we must follow trails
that have been blaZed and which
we know lead to definite goals.
The Nacionalista Party alone can
offer our people the security of
already established policies proved
workable and beneficial to the
country, and it will not, as all be-
ginners must. grOpe and tOddle
and tumble. These days are too
critical for novices and amateurs
to play leaders,"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

These women are mothers with
teen-age children, but look how
they swing their hips to execute
the intricate and lovely steps of
Filipino folk dances.
Mrs. Coring zapata's nerves are
still steady as she danced the
"Pandango sa Ilaw." Lovely in
their dalagang bukid costume as
they danced the "Lawiswis Ka-
wayan" were Mary Nonog, Fannie
Sumaoang, Posing Laroya, Char
ing Mendoza, Mary Gerosaga,
Coring zapata, Ying Angeles, Car
men Obien, Nora Espanol and
Naty Carlyle. These lovely ladies
are mothers, but their lovely fig
ures and agile feet belle their ages.
A father and a mother danced
the fast "Curatcha," and we were
absolutely fooled. They moved as
fast as speedy Dado" and we
thought we h ard their bones
creaking but it was only the noise
of their feet keeping up with the
tempo of this rarely attempted
Spanish dance. We doff our worn
out hat to Mrs. Charing Mendoza
and Mr.. Mariana Angeles.
And don't. ever imagine they
have lost the lyric sweetness of
their soprano voice. Mrs. Mary
Nonog singing the nocano song
"Napusaksak nga Pilipina," Mrs.
Fannie Sumaoang rendering a ro-
mantle Visayan song, and Mrs.
Naty Carlyle singing her master
piece, Dahl sa Iyo," earned great
applause from the audience which
they richly deserved. The duet of
Mrs. Naty Carlyle and Mrs. Cor
ing Zapata was as sweetly rem
dered as it was romantic.
A chorus by all the members of
the Philippine War Brides Asso-
citation concluded the program af-
ter brief remarks by Consul Au-
relic Ramos of the Philippines. Mr..
Mariana B. Angeles gave the In
vocation before the dinner and
Mrs. Naty Reese was the efficient
of ceremonies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

q FOR RENT - Groom bungalow court
opt Range, automatic hot woter, newly
decorated. 1910 King ST. $500 a
month. JOHN DAVIS 8 co. 1906 End
Ave. Tel. MA. 2-9l41.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

The newly-elected officers of the
organization were introduced as
follows: Mrs. Carmen Obien, pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Nonog, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Naty Reese, secretary;
Mrs. Charing Mendoza, treasurer;
Mrs. Naty Carlyle and Mrs. Fan
ME Sumaoang, trustees; Mrs. Pes
ing Laroya, auditor; and Mrs. Ben
ing, Pimentel, sgt-at-arms.
Dancing until midnight followed
the program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Who Is N
Whu4 4
Shirley Hart

Shirley Hart, Win.
graduate in NURSING 4 fa'
versity of Wasbie9o t,o'|
week for California' ''4
the California sunsbi,,
hold on Shirley, and n
to stay there lonps, y
would like to admit
Mrs. Val LaigO, head
pital Medical Reoo,a!
ment, Group Health coaI
Puget Sound, has ~
President of the A,,,
Hospital Medical Reoo
ians in the Seattle arr,
nouncing the news. n,
G. H. Director, said ~
all members of G. I'll
proud of Mrs. Laigo a
ognition given her
en- LaigO Pimentel
Mother of the Year
theirs Day dance spopu
Bauganginian Club lad
May Ii Mrs. Llbls
go, Mrs. Tulsa D. Ca
Mrs. fedora L. FlOrs
tuted the COMMITTEES h
her from a list of 40
Mrs. Arturo A. Calderm
Ave. So, recently spen
in Spokane as a dele
48th annual Parent.Tg
vention Mother d
rem, Mrs. Calderson
of the Hawthorne Sd
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
THREE CHOICE BUYS

1. INTERNATIONAL D I S.
TRICT. near St. Mary's. Huge
brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
basement. Double Garage. Hot
water, Oil heat. SIT, 800.
2. TERRIFIC - 2 bedroom
basement home with tile kitchen
and bath. Clean beyond words.
Near Imperial Bowl. $11, 10000.
Contract terms.
8. DUPLEX - $3.50. Near
Marine Hospital This is so good
it is hard to believe.
E. A. HAMRE REALTOR
2710 Beacon Ave. EA. 4-1254
Evenings:
PA. 5-S655 or PA. 3-9391
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Speed limit signs show the max
imum speed that is safe under
ideal conditions. Conditions less
than ideal call for less than the
stated speed. One condition that
calls for extra caution is darkness
slow down at shutdown.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

The Seattle Word
Americas first space |
fair - is scheduled 4
October 81, 1862.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
War Brides Organization
.Fetes 17th Anniversary

Members of the Philippine War Brides Association are
only beautiful they talented Witness the program they
put up last June 10 at the Rainier Vista Hall the
sion of their 18th annVerSarV
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

q FOR SALE - BY owner: 4
bedrooms, IL years old. $1,000.
5661 So. Eye, Tacoma, Wash. Tel.
CIR. 2-4153.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Nothing so eXalts a nation as
the honor it pays to those who
have served and saved it.
Jose Abad Santos
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

q FURNISHED APARTMENT
Newly decorated, one bedroom,
front and back entrance, re-
frigeration, washing machine.
Baby accepted. $4,000. East
2-7O16.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

'MISS POPPY GIRL" = JAN
ice Juarez, 5, was voted last
month as "Miss Poppy Girl of
1861" by the American Legion
Post No. 5 in Aberdeen, Wash.
She was chosen last year also
for the same role. Janice is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Juarez, 921 S. w. BOule-
ward, Aberdeen, Wash, who
have lived there for Is years.
Mr.. Juarez was in the u. S.
Army during World War III, and
Mrs. Juarez, who is from HOilO,
came to this country after the
war.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
Federal Reserve Banks
Have Completed Survey

The IL Federal Reserve Banks
and their "a branches have just
completed the second semiannual
survey measuring the progress that
the nations banks and branches are
making In preparing their checks
for handling by electronic check
processing equipment.
According to Marcus A. Harris,
chairman of the Reserve System S
subcommittee on Collections, the
survey indicated that 36.1 per cent
of all checks now carry the mag
netic ink characters devised
by the American Bankers Asso-
citation to aid bankers in their big
gest job, the collection and hand
ling of checks. This figure repre-
sents "a marked improvement over
1875 per cent recorded in the pre-
vious survey on February 1, 1861.
The survey covered checks sent
for collection by the SO Federal
Reserve offices to 1912 par banks
and branches through out the Unit
ed States. It, was found that H.
$40 bank offices 1913 per
cent aus compared to $40 per cent
six months ago-have begun to
redesign and encode their checks.
About AZ million of the 11.8 mil
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
The Amount Of Milk
Is The Poy-OH
Five for one.

I've LOT one.
Such a stock split would be a
bonanza to the most blase' Wall
Street banker, let alone the aver
age forage farmer.
That's what proper pasture fer
tilization did to some milk pro-
duction in Wisconsin, according to
s large-scale pasture demonstra-
tons conducted by veteran soils
specialist c. ]. Chapman over the
past several years.
For every pound of milk given
by cattle grazed on unfertilized
pastures, five pounds of milk came
from cattle grazed on fortified
pastures.
Prof. Chapman used a whole pas
ture field at one time, sometimes
experimenting with group of Sc
lected milk cows, sometimes with
the whole herd. AS the cattle were
rotated from the fortified to the
unfertilized areas, careful records
were kept of the number of days
of grazing and the pounds of milk
produced on each half
When figured as extra milk, the
pay-off was about to | Chapman
reports, and considerably greater
than when figured only as extra
feed. -
Further details can be secured
by writing Forage Fertilization
Handbook, American Potash Insti-
tute, HOP 10th ST, n. W., Wash
ington, 6. ID. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

lion items handled on an average
day by the Reserve Banks now
bear the new characters.
The Philadelphia Reserve Dis
trict with 1913 per cent and the
Minneapolis Reserve District with
1872 per cent lead the nations Re-
serve districts with respect to par
banks in their areas using encoded
banks in the San Francisco Dis
trict are sending for collection the
highest proportion of encoded
checks, 54.4 per cent, closely fol-
lowed by Philadelphia District
banks with 526 per cent.
The comparison of the February
1861 and August 1861 surveys
shows that of the checks handled
by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Philadelphia the respective in
creases in checks encOded were
Delaware banks-41 to 69.4 per
cent; Third District New Jersey
banks-26.3 to GAL per cent, Phil
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThiStlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

"And you shall love the Lord
with all your mind, and with all
your strength" Mark. 1890.
A Thought Whatever of out
ward service or obedience we rem
der To God or man, if love is with
held, the law is not fulfilled
Church news for Sunday. Sep
TENDER 3rd: Sabbath School AT 10
AM. Robert II. Yerkes. ST., Cen
eral Sup't.; Alvin 0. Brown. Jun
ior Department Sup't; Mrs. Will
Carl Prentice, Missionary Sup't.
This being Missionary Sunday.
there will be an appropriate SER
vice for the day. Let's just add
an extra nickel or dime to our
Offering and help someone along
LIES highways.
The worship service begins at
IL AM. with the organ prelude :
Agnes T. Webb at the organ and
John Clark at the piano
Rev. kirwan. who will offer pray
er deliver the sermon
Last Sunday was the ending of
Reverend Kirwan's vacation. The
guest speaker for the worship
hour was DR.. Gene Adrean of the
Caesar Rodney High School fac
ulty. His address was quite in
teresting. He was a very good
friend of the late DIR. Burnham
Simpson.
Another very enjoyable feature
of this service was a beautiful duet
by Mrs. Hazel Lennon and Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
National Child Sufety
Week Gets Endorsed

In endorsing observance of the
period September to 13 as Nat
ional Child Safety Week, Governor
Gilbert N. Carvel this week urged
i all Delawareans to take every
possible precautiOn towards max
ing our streets and highways safe
/ for everyone, from the very young
to the very old, not only for just
this special week but throughout
i the year.
In statement issued at Dover
/ the chief executive pointed out that
1.-The re-opening of schools pre-
SCENTS parents, teachers, school
and public safety officials
motorists-with an additional re-
sponsiblity, that of taking every
possible step towards reducing the
heartbreaking toll of accidents in
yolving students"
Governor Carvel also cited the
efforts of the American Safety Lea
que which sponsors the National
Child Safety Week observance
The full text of the statement
follows:
THE re-opening of schools pre-
sents parents, teachers, school and
public safety officials-and motor
ists-with an additional RESPONSE
bility, that of taking every possible
step towards reducing the heart
breaking toll of accidents involv-
ing students.
I'm recognition of this, the A
merican Safety League each year
designates the first school week in
September as National Child Safe
ty Week and urges all Americans
to participate by driving carefully
with exercise of special caution in
school zones, near Fairgrounds
and in other areas where groups
of children may be active. Parents
and teachers are also urged to
stress the development of safe ira
vel habits for all children under
their care.
II urge all Delawareans TO join
in the observance of National Child
Safety Week and to take every
possible precaution towards max
ing our streets and highways safe
for everyone, from the very young
to the very old, not only for just
this special week but throughout
the year.
Gilbert n. Carvel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

Ann Prentice, better known as the
Sapp sisters. Mrs. Webb was their
accompanist.
The W.S.C.S. will hold its first
Fall meeting on Thursday evening,
September IA. at PM. in the
Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for
the occasion are Mrs. William
Davis. Mrs. Emmett Harrington,
and Mrs. George Marvel. A good
attendance is urged by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert II. Yerkes. Sr.
May this be most successful
year for the society.
!. For September. the Friendly
Greeters and Flower Committee
are Mrs. William Davis and Mrs.
Emmett Harrington.
Mrs. Marguerite G.. Cooper has
been notified that her son, Major
Randolph Graham Cooper has
been promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel. For the past
year, Lit. Colonel Cooper has been
stationed with the 9TH us. Army
Signal Corps at Mannheim. Ger
many. He will now be trans
ferred to the 32nd Battalion,
Darmstadt, West Germany, for the
remainder of his tour overseas.
Mrs. Franklin Morgan gave a
party on Monday, August 21st to
celebrate her daughter. Connie
Hayes, sixth birthday. Twelve of
Comics friends and playmates
were there to help her to celebrate
and enjoy a most delicious lunch
con and ice cream and cake. After
spending a most enjoyable time,
the little guests departed wishing
Connie Kaye many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Rowe and
daughter, Diane, returned on Sat
urday after spending ten day
leave with Mrs. Rowe's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Youmans, in
Cottageyille. sc. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Youmans
who will be their guest for some
time. Their son, Ray, who had
spent most of the summer with
his grandparents, the Youmans, al
so returned home with them.
Mrs. James Mitchell and chill
dren. Ronnie, Carrie and Cliff, of
Greensboro. Md. visited her uncle
Mr.. Oscar Harrington, and Miss
Lottie Adams. while her husband,
Lewis Mitchell. is at camp for two
weeks with the National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
visited his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Sapp
in the hospital at Smyrna and
they found her condition about
the same as of two weeks ago
when they went to see her.
Miss Annalee Thistlewood re-
turned home on Sunday after Wis
iting her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCreary,
of Claymont. They with James
McCreary accompanied her home
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Thistlewood and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. ReynoldsWix of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Warren.