davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
HOTELMAN FOUND
INNOCENT OF CHARGES

DALLAS, TEXAS : Anthony
Davis. a Negro hotel owner was
found innocent of the rape of
p yr. old English woman free
dom rider.
He was accused by the young
woman of committing rape in his
hotel. Sexual intirlacies we're
admitted by Davis but he stated
that she had consented.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

'zILv sxyueoqd
'5pTa Io4 rdso
T-ssAIqoIy eqB4S
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

The Institute is faced with
a very serious housing prob
lem in as much as the boys
dormitory is not yet finished.
However, the mechanics are
busy rushing the construction
work and some boys should
be able to move into the new
building within the next three
weeks. It will not have been
completed but will furnish a
home while work continues on
the structure. Some of the
business people of Prentiss are
donating varying amounts OF
cement to pour the floor.
New additions to the faculty
are Misses Doris Spearman,
music Annie Grace Henderson,
secretarial; Messers John H.
Brown, Science and Jessie Luz
cas-, Mathematics.
The football team has been
practicing for the past two
weeks in preparation for he
opening game with Coahoma
Junior College at Clarksdale
on September %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

days, Wednesdays and Fridays
Seems West Side will
really have Music this year for
all students, first thru ninth
grade
WAS MOST HAPPY over
the weekend to have my cou-
sin, JAMES WINS up from
New Orleans, visit in my home
this and ether visits from
relatives and friends did much
to make my stay at home due
to illness, at least bearable.
SORRY | COULD NOT
HONOR the invitation from
the President of the West Side
Citizenship Club, Mrs. Annie
Moore Reports are that
| really missed something be-
cause the program was i'm
pressive and interesting
Was also unable to fill an en-
gagement at the Musical Pro-
gram given at my church,
Lynch Street c. M. E. The
program was sponsored by Mr..
Willie Hughes, Jr., and we hear
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

that Mrs. Bessie CASTOR, Teach
er at Hill High did an excel
lent job of speaking for the
occasion
MRS. GERALDINE MCGEE
of New York City, charming
daughter of Mrs. Annie Nell
MCGEE of New York and 1r.
Willie MCGEE, ST., of Jackson
was a recent visitor here
Geraldine visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Blake, her
father and cousins, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bankston and Mrs. Hat
tie C. Dyson She received
many social courtesies from
friends, among whom were, Os-
sic and Elizabeth Brown and
Jean Manning She has
returned to her home to enter
school as an 18th grade stu
dent.
WEST SIDE FACULTY
NAMED: Principal B. T. Beau
champ announces the follow
ing persons on the West Side
School Faculty and Staff: An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

ONCE AGAIN school is op-
ened at Vest Side and there
are over 600 students enrolled
for the first month Sew
eral of the faculty members
who spent the summer away
from the city in schools and
other positions, have brought
back to share with students
and fellow workers i.
Among these are Mesdames
Ruby Nixon, Mary Jane Pace
and Ethel Beauchamp VINO
spent the summer workin at
camp in New York City I.
Mrs. Willie P. HardawaN who
attended the University of
Southern California and who
also visited in Oakland, San
Francisco and Berkeley
There were other teachers a.
way for the summer, about
whom I'll tell later We
welcome one new teacher at
West Side, Miss Kelly who is
over the Music Department
and will be at our school, Mon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

derson, Ethel E., 5th; Bailey,
Eva F., Bird; Beauchamp, Eth
ell, 5th; Ball, Annie r., 7th
Math; Campbell, Helen, End;
Carr, Elma, End; Catchings,
Willie c., 9Th; Chambers, DIV
la, LIST; Dyson, Hattie c. 7th
Social Studies and Chairman
of High School Dept; Dyson,
w. r., Head Teacher of In
termediate Dept; Everett,
Frances, Social Studies 9th
and 9th grades; Forte, Mar. E.
Language Arts and Library;
GRAHAM, Kelly, Science and
Asst. Principal; Griffin, Bessie,
4th; Hardaway, Willie P. End
grade and Chairman of Pri-
mary Dept; Hart, Gertrude
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

NJ, 9th; Holiday, Daisy, 4th;
Jackson, Martha M. 5th; Kel-
ley, Edna Aretta, Music, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday:
Moore, Lula w. Matha; Nixon,
Ruby, 1st; Pace, Mary j. 5th
and Chairman of Immediate
Dept; Sias, Helen, Home max
ing; Smith, Alean G, 3rd,
Smith, Ollie Maccine, 4th,
Smith, Ruby, 1st; Watkins,
Idell, End; Willis, Ella M. 7th
Language Arts; Woodland, Lou,
3rd. Staff members are: MIR.
Mr.. Tom Galloway, custodian;
Mrs. Willie Beal, cafeteria,
Mgr, Mrs. Mable Bolden and
Mrs. L. B. Dotson, Cooks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
PRENTISS
NEWS

The largest freshman college
class in the schools history
was enrolled at Prentiss In
stitute last week during the
55th opening exercises. Orien-
tation activities consumed
three days. The group was
welcomed into the Institute
family by Mrs. j. E. Johnson,
President. She related some
of the history of the School
and expressed her willingness
to act as a Mother to the new
corners as she has done in the
past to thousands of their pred
ecessors.
This years class represents
one hundred per cent in
crease in enrolment over last
year. The students come from
80 Mississippi counties and
others have entered from as
far away as New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

by the creams" notes. DR.. Klig-
man matter-of-factly. The doctor
recommends that people sensitive
to the three-leaved plant with
red stems give it a wide berth.
Once poison ivy breaks out, the
best thing to do is leave it alone.
Unfortunately, that's hard to do;
the itching can become intense
and there just doesn't seem to be
any way of getting even a mo-
ment of relief without scratching.
Then the scratching, in turn, is
so irritating that it leads to more
itching in a vicious cycle.
For relief of the itching, many
doctors recommend an ointment
called Calmitol, which raises the
pain threshold of the nerve end
ings near the skin surface. This,
in effect, does as much good as
the scratching to provide relief,
but does it without the irritation
that generates the urge to scratch
again.
Calmitol is especially useful
for all kinds of itch because it is
perfectly safe to apply even on
broken skin or on mucous men,
brane. In addition to poison ivy,
other conditions which respond
promptly are prickly heat, diaper
rash and a host of itching skin
problems.
With or without the ointment,
the best advice doctors have for
any summer itch remains I'M
changed: Don't scratch it."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

the noxious weed, an elaborate
series of injections aimed at de-
sensitizing the victim sometimes
is effective.
Dissatisfaction is valuable,
but difficult to achieve" says DR..
Albert M. Kligman, professor of
dermatology at the University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
In recent years, several "bar-
rier" creams have been devel-
oped; their purpose is to erect a
protective shield between the skin
and the irritant. "But nothing
worthwhile has been accomplished
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE
''Think tru y and thy
thoughts shall the worlds
famine feed:
Speak truly, and each word
of Thine shall be a fruitful
seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall
be a great and noble creed.
-HoratiuS Bonor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

A great deal of medical re-
search has been devoted to the
problem of poison ivy, but with
out effecting a specific cure. For
persons known to be sensitive to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
Don't Scratch That Summer Itch!

Hot days. when shed heavy clothing spend
time outdoors, is the "hgh season" for skin rration
In addition poison and pry heat weather
an increase pespiraon which irritating contrib
utes to the discomfort of diaper rash in babies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

TchuIo Endorse Your "Bock-To-Schoo and
Congratulate Educational Progress Being Made Holmes Coun
salute the New Modern chuo Attendance Center for Cooed
Citizens
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James ii. Lappen. Pastor
SUNDAY October Is

Sunday School begins at 9:45 a
m. The Adult Glass, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Lappen, will study the
topic Down Into the Darkness"
Morning Worship Service is at II
O'Clock. In observance of Laymen'
Sunday, three members of Session :
Mr.. A. f. Humes, Mr. Robert Rich
ardson and Mr.. Robert Robinson
will conduct the service and bring
the message. The theme for the
service will be You Shall Be My
Witnesses" The Adult Choir will
present the anthem The Lord Is
My Shepherd by Koschat. During
| this service a Nursery is provided
for the care of pre-school children.
! This Sunday Mrs. Grover Marvel
and Mrs. John Roosa will be in
charge.
At 200 D. IN. the Cool Spring
Presbyterian Church will observe
their Homecoming Sunday and Mr..
Lappen will bring the message.
AT 500 p. IN. there will be a Sem
| mar for parents who wish to nave
children baptized next Sunday, oct
Ober %.
The Family Evening Service Will
begin at 700 p. m. The Junior High
Fellowship under the leadership OF
| Charles Postles, Jr., will have the
film strip Sharing Responsibilities
at Home" The Senior High Fell
owship will study Martin Luther.
Under the leadership of Elder BY
ron Phillips, the Teachers Group
will discuss Lesson Planning. Mr..
Lappen will conduct a study of "Re-
generation" with the Adult Group.
| You are missing a great deal IL
you do not attend these evening
services.
Tuesday, October II New Cas-
tie Presbyterian Men will have a
: dinner meeting at Wilmington Man.
or at $50 D. IN. All men OF the
Church are invited Those attend
ing are requested 10 meet at the
Church at 500 p. m. Transportat-
ion will be provided.
At 500 p. m. the regular month
Iv meeting of the Women's Assocl-
alton will be held in the Church
Sanctuary. Members of the Assocl-
alton will present "A Stewardship
Hope Chest"
Thursday. October 19 : The Youth
Choir will meet at 700 p. m.
The Hour OF Power will convene
at 1870 d. m. in the Sunday School
room. Study will be continued ln
the book of Isaiah, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Lappen.
The Adult Choir will meet at S:oo
p. m.
Next Sunday, at the Morning
Worship Service, the sacrament OF
Baptism will be administered.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Senior Citizens
Hobby Show

The Delaware Senior Citizens
Hobby Show, sponsored by the
Junior League of Wilmington, and
the Wilmington Senior Center,
will be held in the Public Build
ing, Rodney Square, down town
Wilmington, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. October 25, 26 and
81.
Exhibitors must be sixty years
of age or over. There will be no
entry fee. Hobbists in every med
ium of expression are invited to
enter projects which can be dis
played in the building Groups
may arrange collective displays
Entry forms may be secured
from the Hobby Show Office, 107
Homewood Road, Lynnfield, Will
mington, or from the Wilmington
Senior Center. 1211 Jefferson
Street, Wilmington.
HostesseS viii be members of
the Junior League. who will also
receive, tag and return entries of
exhibitors.
The purpose of the Hobby Show
is to encourage senior citizens
and visitors of all ages to keep
open their channels of productiv-
ity and thus enhance their leis-
ure hours.
The public will be invited to at
tend. There will be no admission
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Millwood Methodist Church
Rev. 2. Douglas Milbury. Minister
Sunday, October 10
10000 a m. Sunday School.
@
Church Of God
Rev. w. Edwin rvil. Postos
Sunday, October IS

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Study
TO show thyself approved unto Cod
a workman that needeth not to be
ashamed rightly dividing the WORD
of Truth" The purpose or TINS
school is to acquaint all people with
God the Father, His Son Our Lord
Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit
There are classes for every age
group. nursery through senior-citi-
zen. This is Family Day and we
urge each family to be present TO
study the Word of God together.
Servicemen and their families are
welcome.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship. Go
TO thy friends, and tell them what
the Lord hath done for thee, is the
subject of Pastor Tulls message
this morning. The choir will sing
special number and Leon Dono-
van will sing, Il know who holds
the future" by Alfred Smith. The
nurseries and junior church Will be
open for the convenience OF those
parents who wish to leave their
children while they attend the
morning worship service.
400 p. m. Mems Prayer Service.
All men welcome.
$50 D. m. Forward In Falth
Broadcast over station WKSB.
600 D. m. Teen Training Time
all teens welcome. Mrs. Theda
Biggs, Sponsor.
ZOO D. m. Evangelistic Service.
The choir will sing special seiect-
ions. solos and duets will be reno
cred. Pastor Tull will preach, an
opportunity to seek God Will be
given. Prayer for the SICK VIII De
made and hymns of the church VIII
be sung by everyone. Bring the
family to this inspirational service
Weekday Activities.
Monday. / 80 p. IN. Ladies Prayer
Service, at the church.
Tuesday, 1900 p. m. Prayer SER
vice
1880 p. m. Contacts for Christ.
S:15 D. m. Choir Practice.
Thursday. 1880 p. m. Teen and
Adult Service, Bible Study and Film
on recent trip To Jerusalem.
Saturday, 600 p. IN. Teen Pizza-
Party.
Every service at this church is
designed to meet specific need of
humankind. The spiritual need is
the greatest need of mankind, here
you can have that need met. Come
and worship with US, share the
blessings which God is pouring out
upon us. See you in church this
Sunday?
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbvry. Minisess

900 A. Nj. Methodist Mems Hour
over station w. X. S. B.
9:45 A. NJ Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan. General
Supt. Let us bring our children to
church school and remain with
them. There is a class for you.
11:00 A. NJ Nursery for small
children
11:00 A. Nj. Morning Worship
This Sunday will be Layman's Day
1 The Laymen of the church will be
lin charge VIM. Craig will be in
charge of the service. Those taking
part will be VIM. Dellinger, for Re-
sponsiye Reading; Harold Hall
reading the Scripture; and Richard
| Hall bringing the message; Charles
Lacy will give the prayer. The Jun
| ior Choir Boys Quartet and the
Adult Choir will be bringing the
messages in song.
The Greeters will be Charles
Trice and Harvey Warner.
The Ushers are Leslie Greenly,
head usher; Townsend Holston,
James Mayhem, Charles Swain
and William Craig.
$50 p. Nj. Methodist Youth Fell
owship will meet in the Chapel.
Activities For The Week
Monday, 1880 p M. Prayer Group
for the men in the study with Mr..
Milbury.
Tuesday, 500 P. NJ. Circles of the
w. S. c. S will meet at the follow
ing homes: Circle l with Mrs. Lllll-
an Milbury, The Parsonage; Circle
3 with Mrs. Louise Love, 700 5. r.
4th ST.: Circle 8 with Mrs. Mamie
Wilkins, S. E. Front ST.; Circle 4
with Mrs. Clara Smith, S. Wash
ington ST.; Circle with Mrs. Kitty
Hayes. Cedar Beach Rd.; Circle b
with Mrs. Bessie Swain, Sussex
Ave; Circle 7 with Mrs. Mildred
Hoey, Lincoln Rd.; Circle 8 with
/ Mrs. Virginia Berridge. Lincoln
Rd.: Circle on the 4th Tuesday
with Mrs. Glenn Stokes, Milford
Laws Church Rd.
200 P. NJ. Prayer Group with
Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 S. Washington
ST.
Wednesday, 900 A. NJ. Prayer
Group meets with MIR. Mllbury at
the Church.
500 p. NJ. Meeting of the board OF
Trustees at the church.
Thursday, 1880 A. NJ. prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Vlola Lev
erage, Lynch Heights.
300 p. NJ Prayer Group meets
with Mrs. Viola Roberts, 1O5 Elm 81.
$50 P. NJ. Junior Choir rehear-
sal. 7:45 P. Nj. Adult Choir rehear-
sal
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Autumn Dance Success

The Autumn Dance that was
held in the Milford Armory Sept
ember 80 proved to be a huge sue
cess for Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, and the many people who at
tended. The Cafe de Paris came to
life with the use of red and white
checked tablecloths, candles set in
wine bottles, and sketches by Mrs.
Robert West. Red and white crepe
paper decorated the windows and
entrance, and in the center of the
doorway stood a pole covered with
Partisan scenes. Travel folders of
France were on the tables.
Lou Startt's well-known orches-
ira provided the music for the
Autumn Dance, and everyone had
a wonderful time During inter-
mission a drawing for a gallon of
champagne was won by Billy Ray
Collision of Harrington
M Chapter plans another dance
next year and Will use all pro-
ceeds for charity
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
MANS PARTNERSHIP WITH
GOD
"One plus God is always ma.
iority. With Him you cannot
lOse."

Well, it was quite wedding
a stately procession, fine music,
lighted candles, a beautiful bride
and a crowded church. But it is
all over now. The guests have left
the church, the last handful of
rice has been thrown, and as you
watch the sexton put out the
candles you pick up a white rose,
broken from it's stem, that has
fallen from the brides bouquet
and lies forgotten on the chancel
mood, let us ask this rose some
pointed questions.
Tell me pretty rose how do you
become what you are? By what
power does the bush on which you
grew push aside the hindering
By what secret alchemy do you
transmute the black earth into the
white of your petals and the yell
low of your pollen? By what mag
ic wand do you summon that frag-
rance to yourself that is so en-
chanting, and how from gritty soil
and sand do you build your petals
into a texture that is softer than
the finest silk. Humbly and rev.
erently-so it seems to mel hear
this rosebud answer: 1t is not l;
it is God.
Tell me pretty rose, were you
always so beautiful? l was not.
Centuries ago / grew wild and un-
tanned and unnoticed, too. Taller
vegetation overshadowed me rob-
bing me of my place in the sun.
Stronger roots intertwined with
mine stealing from me the beauty
giving strength for which l hung
cred. Then kind folks found me,
lifted me out of places of neglect
and planted me in their gardens.
They enriched my soil, watered
my roots and by other ways of
intelligent care they coaxed me
into greater beauty. But they did
not do it alone God was in part
nership with them and together
they made me what l am today.
This partnership of man with
God finds a humorous illustration
in a tale that | lifted from my
scrapbook. 1t tells of a farmer
who purchased a neglected bit OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
WXsN
s.. Johns CofhoIie Church
e.x lohn A. Corrioon, Postos
Rev. John a.
Sunday, October IS


Today is the 21st Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 300; and
11:00.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$50 for the junior and senior high
school students. For all the young
er children in the parish there VIII
be classes on Tuesday afternoon at
3:45.
Prayers as part of the Crusade
for Peace" will be said on Wednes-
day evening beginning at 1880. Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will be given at the end OF the
services.
During this week Mass Will be
Offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on sat
urday evening beginning at 7:3o.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
||M'UsINcs OF Ia MINISTER
III Recorded Weekly BY ! III
DreDvVARDN KUHL MANN

land that was covered with un-
derbrush and weeds. Days STREET
ched into months of sweaty toll
until all this undesirable vege-
tation could be cut down, dug up
and removed Then followed plow-
ing and planting and in due sea-
son the field was yellow with rip
ening grain.
Many noted the transformation
that had taken place and COM
mented about it. Then one day the
pastor of this farmers church
drove that way. Stopping to chat
for a few moments he said to the
owner, God has done a lot for
that field" Slowly removing bis
hat and mopping his sweaty brow
the farmer answered That's
right, parson, but you ought to
have seen this field when God had
it alone"
This same partnership between
the power of God and the hands
of man may be seen in many other
areas of human endeavor. George
Eliot, a woman with a mans name,
expresses the reality of such
lowing words upon the lips of
Stradivari, maker of the worlds
finest violins:
When my master holds
Twixt chin and hand a violin of
mine
He will be glad that Stradivari
lived,
Made violins and made them of
the best.
The masters know whose work
is good;
They will choose mine, and while
God gives them skill
l give them instruments to play
upon,
God choosing me to help Him.
'Tis God gives skill,
But not without mems hands.
He could not make
Antonio Stradivari's violiHs
Without Antonio"
Thus rose and field and violin
point to one indisputable fact,
namely, that God in His infinite
His purposes and do his work
through human hands, giving men
the vision to choose to serve Him
and giving them the power to do
many worthwhile things by Gre
ative partnership with Him. This
partnership is open to each one
! of us. Will we use it?
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
w s.
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held eoeh Sunday in fks Grunge
noIi on ,. {. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor
Sunday. October IS

Sunday. October IS
Come unto me all We that labor
and are heavy laden and | will give
you rest"
Take up your Cross and follow
, me" All who come to this Church
to receive this promise and to take
upon themselves this burden are
truly welcome and invited to come
again and again.
The Goth Sunday After Trinity
Church World News: News in the
world of religion that made the
headlines this past week. Listen to
Church World News over the local
! radio station WKSB at sis A. Nj.
WJWL at 10.45 A. NJ
The Parish School for all ages at
9:45 a. m.
The Service of Worship at HOO
a. m.
A Nursery is provided: Mrs.
Charles Baxendale and Mrs. Blan-
che Vineyard are in the nursery
| today
Luther League Meeting at the
Parsonage at 700 p. m.
Monday. October 16: Lutheran
Pastoral Meeting in Newark at
1900 noon.
Confirmation Class at the Par
sonage at $50 p. m
Tuesday. October II: Pre-Con-
firmation Glass at the Parsonage at
3:30 p. m.
Parish Board Meeting at the Par
sonage at 500 p. m
Wednesday. October Is: Leader
ship Training School at st.
Stephens, Wilmington for Leaders
and Teachers of the Sunday School
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. October 10: Junior
Choir Rehearsal at the Parsonage
at $3.50 p. m.
Senior Choir Rehearsal at the
Parsonage at 7:30 D. m.
Adult instruction for Church
Membership at 700 p m.