davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Barbados Charts
Cruise Ship Plan

BARBADOS.-A new idea in
tourism-providing of luxury
beachfront facilities especially
designed for short-stay cruise
ship passengers-is being de-
veloped here.
The Barbados Tourist Board
says the 10-acre super beach
plan includes a pier. beach-side
restaurant and bar, shops,
changing rooms and sports IA
cilities to be made available for
an average 10-hour visit ashore
by cruise passengers.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Fashion Show

JAMAICA.-Fashion shows of
original clothing and accesso-
rieS made in Jamaica will be
presented at the Plantation Inn,
Ocho Rio, during the season.
First of the weekly presenta-
tions. produced in conjunction
with Jamaica Shops, will be
held December Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
This Garden Tour
Means 63 Acres!

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
If the do not touch" ad-
munitions in many a museum
bother you, take a tour of the
Botanic Gardens here, where
the visitor may pound happily
on the cabbage palms, whose
hollow trunks make excellent
voodoo drums.
The great greenhouse of trop-
ical beauty, where Trinidad's
floral calendar is turning
bright new leaves. has a 63-
acre garden.
Guides are not only available
for tours. They're almost q
necessity.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Maryland TroveI
Council to Meet

BALTIMORE. - The eighth
annual meeting of the Mary
land Travel Council will be
held in the Emerson Hotel be-
ginning at noon December IL.
The principal speaker will be
Volt Bilmore, director of the
Commerce Departments new
United States Travel Service.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

would get prompt attention in
most any of the countries where
it means rat. but only sympathy
in Venezuela, where it means
a hangover. On the other hand.
in Guatemala, a hangover is
called a gonna" the Spanish
word for automobile tire.
Lets assume you get through
that situation, or in any event,
need a cup of coffee, Cafe
con crema" or cafe con leche"
will get the desired results in
most Latin countries, but in
lombia it is "perico." Ask that
for other places and you may
get a parrot.
If the need for that coffee
is great and you want fast Serv-
ice in Chile, end the request
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Friendly Favor Fleet

A fleet of green Jeeps,
equipped with everything to
help the stranded motorist, pa
trolls MeXico's highways COM
pliments of the Mexican gov
ernment's Tourist Department.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
What! No Tipping?

The Plantation Inn in Ocho
Rios, Jamaica, is continuing its
no-tipping policy this winter,
but will suspend its seven
days-for- the price six rates
December IA until April Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Dance All Night

NASSAU.-MoSt of the ma
tive nightcMbs here are roof
less, their dance floors regularly
bathed in moonlight and air
conditioned by sea breezes.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
How About q Little Aqe
In Your Fashion Model?

Christmas tree-a 75-foot live
oak will glow with over 1000
lights in Wilmington from De-
cember Is through December
81.
PENNSYLVANIA - Phila-
delphia's annual Mummers Pa
rade will be held New Years
day from 8 am. to 5 pm,
SWITZERLAND - The 1862
International Festival of Music
will be held August 15-Septem-
Der 8 in Lucerne. 1t will in
clude performances by the vi
emma Philharmonic and the
Swiss Festival orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GET UP AND GO!
Everything Not Quite
What 1t Says, Amigos
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

Depending on where you are and what you need,
watch your touring Spanish.
Although Spanish is the national language of 18
Latin American nations the local idiomS can throw
you for embarrassing losses.
complaint about "raton" on the premises
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

Street. pastored by Rev. c. L.
Clark, of Lexington, Miss. held
its regular service Sunday,
Dec. 3, 1861 at $50 A. M. the
S. S. Supt. opened the Sunday
School, and the Teachers were
at their posts of duty and each
class was well attended and
after which the pastor gave
some high points on the les
son that was very interesting,
and at HOO A. M. the regu-
lar worship service began and
the devotional service was
good, then the Pastor Rev.
Clark. brought a powerful
message that was enjoyed by
all, and the house was crowd
ed with members and visiting
friends an da very good offer.
ing was raised. Rev. Clark, is
doing good job, and may the
Lord continue to bless this
pastor and these good mem
bers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

are people who are exceeding
ly prosperous and they make
no effort to be righteous or
pious. Such people never
give a thought to whether
there is or is not a God. A
word should be said about
PauPs statement. "All scrip
ture {" The Old Tesla
ment was either being written
or yet to be written. There
fore, everything which Paul
had to say about the value of
Scripture for the Christian
life was said about the Old
Testament. This observation
is not made to discredit the
New Testament. 1t is made to
emphasize the value of the
whole Bible for Christian
growth and nurture.
THE BIBLE AS THE Bull
WARK OF THE CHURCH:
In spite of the fact that
there are numerous harmful
PHILOSOPHERS rampant in the
world today these do not form
the most vicious trap for the
mind. Wrong ideas about re-
ligion and the church are q
serious internal danger. The
devil is very subtitle in his at
tack upon the church. There
are hundred of thousands of
believers who would immedi.
ately close their minds to any
proposal of a frontal attack
upon the church. The devil
is too clever to make that kind
of approach to those people.
He has better way. He will
bangle a false idea about God
or Jesus, or this life, or the
life to come before their
minds. He knows that if he
can get men to thinking crook
ed, eventually their deeds will
also become crooked. Paul
knew the ways of the devil
and human nature. That is why
he predicted that the time
would come when men would
not endure sound doctrine. Of
a truth the Gospel is good
news. But there is also much
in the Gospel which questions
mans behavior an drebukes
him. Men clamor for the
cheerful, but they turn away
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

PR OG RES SIVE Bap-
fist State Convention, held
their Extra Session with the
churches of Sunflower, Miss.
The parent body was held at
the New Providence Baptist
Church, Rev. L. c. Collins,
pastor; Thursday and Friday,
November 30th and December
l, 1861. Rev. l.. S. Sorrell,
president.
This was very successful
meeting with the men and wo-
men, each body was much
pleased with the very fine
spirit of cooperation in this
meeting for the good work
they are doing in helping our
young people in getting their
College Education.
And the following ministers:
brought a powerful message
during the session: Rev. j. l..
Featherston, Rev. E. T. Smith,
Rev. j. S. Saffold and others.
Messengers was there from ov-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

Highlighting the N c T E
annual convention were adj
dresses by such eminent per-
sons as:
Sir Charles P. Snow, noted
British scientist. author and
lecturer, who compared, Eng
lish, Russian, and American
schools. Sir Snow stated that,
if present trends continue, by
1870 the Russian people un-
der 40 will be the worlds best
educated. He urged especial
improvement in elementary
and high schools of America.
Archibald MacLeish, world.
famed poet and dramatist
whose exposition on What Is
English" was a highlight OF
the meeting.
Peggy Wood, noted stage
and television artist, who
showed how drama can en-.
rich ones everyday life.
Points of emphasis of the
entire convention centered on
development of articulated
programs, the humanities, vo.
cabulary growth, mass media,
professional standards, student
compositions, linguistics, and
English as a contributing fac
tor toward national goals.
Outstanding authors, teachers
and lecturers were featured on
the So seminars held during
the convention.
Mrs. Williams currently
serves as chairman of the Eng
lish Division of the Third Edu-
cational District and chairman
of the Language Arts Section
of the Mississippi Teachers
Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
GREENWOOD TEACHER
ATTENDS MEET IN
PHILADELPHIA

Representing Broad Street
Greenwood and the English
teachers of the state of Mis-
siSsippi, Mrs. Leola G. Will
liams, chairman of the English
Department of B S H S, at
tended the 51st annual con-
vention of the National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English held
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
November 1925.
Mrs. Williams, serving on
the special committee on Eng
lish Programs for High School
Students of Superior Ability,
made a report covering two
years research on such pro-
grams. This research has in.
volved the collection, selec-
ton and tabulation of data on
compositions, reading lists, ex-
aminations, units of teaching,
lesson plans, and courses of
study for superior English stu
dents. Material for the study
was collected from schools in
Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana,
and Mississippi. Schools sub.
uniting material were selected
on the basis of their having
in operation programs for stu
dents of superior ability. Many
of these schools have advanced
placement and honors courses.
The data collected by Mrs.
Williams, along withthat of ID
other members of the commit
tee, will be made available in
portfolio f o m to English
teachers throughout the ma
ton. The portfolio win be
published by N c p E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

from being judged by the
truth. The remedy which Paul
recommends for this situation
is courageous and strong
preaching by man who has
filled himself with the Bible.
Paul urged Timothy to preach
the word. In the Bible, God
has revealed the exact remedy
for such a day as this in which
we live. The church will be
made strong and more useful
when it is filled with people
who have been filled with the
word of God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Growth through Bible study:
In the Old Testament period.
God required His people to be
holy and that every child and
even servants, should come un-
der the same law and regula-
ton. They were commanded
to teach the laws of God to
their children daily. The New
Testament also commands that
children should be taught the
Word of the Lord and that
the Bible should be studied
diligently. The Bible is soul
food, and when the Christian
feeds on the Word it will bring
spiritual growth to the soul.
The person who would expert
ence the fulness of Christian
life must learn to live with his
Bible. Search the scriptures
:" These are they which
testify of Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

M c X E N N E Y Chapel
Church Beautifying Club met
Thursday night, Nov. 80 at
700 P. M. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Mills, 312
Mcneil Street.
The meeting opened with a
song entitled sold Ship of
Zion" The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Louise Nc
Gill. Prayer was offered by
Brother Will Harris. A spirit
ual devotional was held. Presi-
dent Austen made some in.
teresting remarks and announ-
ced the house open for bust
ness.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adop.
ted and unfinished and new
business was called for. Sew.
eral members were reported
sick by the sick committee.
The members prayed for them
a speedy recovery.
Our lesson was beautifully
taught by our teacher Mrs.
Augusta Frezell. The subject
of the lesson was "Where He
leads Me" and was enjoyed by
everyone. Then followed COM
ments on the lesson by Rev.
E. r. Nicks and others.
We were happy to have
such large number of mem.
bers and friends present. We
had some encouraging words
from the president and vice
president on how wonderfully
we have worked together in
this year and are blessed that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.

Greenwood, Miss.
G r 0 w t H THROUGH
BIBLE STUDY.
Scripture Lesson Luke
4:16-21; 24:25-27; / Timothy a;
2 Timothy lis, 6; 3:10-4:5.
Print 2 Timothy 3:1O-17;
Ais.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Thy word have | hid in mine
heart, that l might not sin
against thee. - psalm 119:1D.
The close application which
David made of the word of
God to himself: He hid it in
his heart, laid it up there, that
it might be ready to him when
ever he had occasion to use
it; he laid it up as that which
he valued highly, and had a
warm regard for, and which
he was afraid of losing and
robbed of. Gods word is a
treasure worth laying up, and
there is no laying it up safely
but in our hearts; if we have
it only in our house and hands,
enemies may take it from us;
if only in our heads, our mem
cries may fail us: but if in our
hearts be delivered into the
mould of it, and the impress
sionS of it remain on our souls,
it is safe. The good uses he
designed to make of it: That
might not sin against thee.
Good men are afraid of sin,
and are in care to prevent it;
and the most effectual way to
prevent it is to hide Gods
word in our hearts.
THE PERSONAL VALUE
OF BIBLE STUDY:
Numerous things happen to
us in this life. If we do not
have some ground of under.
standing the hard problems of
life will sweep us off our feet.
There are some people who by
popular standard have a life
that is marked by one major
misfortune after another. That
person can easily be led to
believe that there is no per-
sonal God. Or, see still an
other point of view. There
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

we haven't missed having a
meeting in this year of 1861.
Neither has our link been
broken.
The meeting closed our
meetings until January 1862.
The official staff wishes you
and yours Merry Christmas
and Happy Neaw Year.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Mills served a delicious
chicken dinner with a spiced
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

tea and a dessert of Jello and
cake.
Total attendance %; offer
ing $31.35. Mrs. Mary Alice
Austen, president; Mrs. Min
ner Lee Mills, vice.president;
Mrs. Mary Boyd, treasurer;
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, secretary;
Mrs. Augusta Frezell, teacher;
Mrs. Jodie Wilson, program
chairman; Rev. J. M. Fimble,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
GREENWOOD NEWS:

MR.. ANDY NASH, SR., wish
to thank the good friends for
the kindness shown him at the
passing of his wife, Mrs. Elma
Nash, and their son and his
family who have bee min the
city since the passing of his
mother, is now back to his
home in Champaign, Ill. but
his father will miss them since
they left for home.
REV. & MRS. GEORGE A.
HARPER, Mrs. Hubbard Full
Ter, Mrs. James Glass, and Mrs.
E. R. Moore, motored down to
Jackson, Miss. to attend the
Grand Lodge of F. & A. M.
this week, and many others
also of Greenwood, as well as
many other cities in the State.
to attend this annual meeting
and their many friends hope
for them a successful trip and
that they may return back
home safely.
THE JONES Chapel Baptist
Church on East McLaurin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

er the state and out of the
state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

THE JONES Chapel Baptist
Church on East McLaurin
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

Mayor Sam Mardian has pro-
claimed the week of February
10 to 26 as Brotherhood Week
in Phoenix. His announcement
follows the proclamations of
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover and Governor Paul Fan
min of the 9th national
Brotherhood Week under the
auspices of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
Bob Hope, cited as Amer
ica's entertainment ambassador
of good WILL" is national chair
man for 1861. Arizona SUI
preme Court Justice Jesse A.
Udall is Phoenix chairman,
with Mrs. Walter Craig and
Ralph I. Peterson as co-chair-
men.
Mayor Mardian's proclama-
ton reads as follows:
WHEREAS, Brotherhood
Week, sponsored by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews gives f r d m
loving people an opportunity
to rededicate themselves as in
dividuals to the basic ideals OF
respect for people and human
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Mayor proclaiI11S
Brotherhood Week

rights, which are essential to
our way of life; and
WHEREAS, the Fathers of
our country defined the pur-
pose of its founding to be "to
form a more perfect union,
and in the words of George
Washington to 'give to bigotry
no sanction, to persecution nc
assistance; and
WHEREAS, our way OF
life, granted to us a heritage
which we must safeguard for
future generations, is threat
ened by the forces of Com
munism, which would destroy
our liberties;
'CNOW, THEREFORE, 1,
Samuel Mardian, Jr., Mayor OF
Phoenix, Arizona, do call upon
our citizens to join with other
Americans in the observance
of the week of Washington's S
birthday, February 1926, 1861
as BROTHERHOOD WEEK. a
period to affirm anew and to
rededicate ourselves to the
practice of the brotherhood OF
man under the Fatherhood OF
God"
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Help Given
For Tenn.
Counties

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. = A
second nationwide appeal was
sent this week by NAACP head
quarters to it's branches in As
aid the displaced sharecroppers
states asking contributions to
in Fayette and Haywood coun-
ties, Tenn.
The first letter from NAACP
Secretary Roy Wilkins last sum-
mer resulted in more than So,
900 being sent to the Memphis,
Tenn, branch of the Association
which, in turn, distributed food
packages, clothing, and later,
tents, to the rural families.
The food has been sent at
r e gul r intervals since July,
when the campaign was started
off with a $1,000 fund sent to
the Memphis branch from the
|NAACP national treasury.
The newsletter called on the
Associations units to send at
least $50 from their treasures
care of Jesse Turner, NAACP
Memphis Branch President, ,236
South Wellington Street, Men
phis, Tenn.
"The Memphis branch will
purchase additional tents and
food supplies as needed for the
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

He will resign January &c
when the Kennedy administra-
sor will be named in April.
sor will be named in April.
Other top NAACP officers
reelected include Arthur B
Spingarn of New York City
president; Bishop Stephen Gil.
Spottswood of Washington, D
c., vice chairman; Alfred Ba.
ker Lewis, Old Greenwich
Conn.,, treasurer and DR.. Harry
j. Greene of Philadelphia, as
SiStant treasurer.
Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary was. also reel
ected.
Members of the Association.
National Board who were re
elected include Mrs. Daisy
Bates, Little Rock, Ark; c.. r
Darden, Meridian Miss; Judge
Hubert T. Delany, Max Delson
George K. Hunton, all of New
York City.
Also Prof. S. Ralph Harlow
of Northampton, Mass; Rev
James Hinton, Columbia, So
Carolina; DR.. H. Claude Hud
son, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs
Daisy Lampkin, Pittsburgh
Pa; Carl Murphy, Baltimore
Md; Walter Reuther, Detroit
Mich; and DR.. U. S. Virgins
Carodan NJ T
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
VOL. XVIII-NO. "a
Memorial Hospital
H0n0red Locally
By The NAACP

The NAACP, at it's Install
ton Dinner, Thursday, January
%, presented a plaque to Mem
orial Hospital. The plaq u e
reads: ''To Memorial Hospital
for its complete fairness to all
minorities. Presented by Mar
icopa County NAACP January
26, 1861.
The plaque was presented by
w. A. Robinson who read the
following statement to Super
intendent Emmett Mclaughlin:
sWhat is now Memorial Hos
pitaFwas conceived in the mind
of a great humanitarian, En-
NETT Mclaughlin, and became
a reality as a Lanham Act hos
pital at the corner of Fifth Ave.
and Yavapai when it was op-
ened on February IA, 1914. Be-
cause of the firm beliefs of Mr..
Mclaughlin in the dignity of
all men regardless of color, re-
ligion, or economic status the
hospital has always served all
the people of this Valley and
has had determined policy
that all groups shall share in
the employment opportunities
of the hospital without any dis
elimination except that based
upone. qualification to serve.
The nursing school at Memorial
(Coitinued on page q
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
New Directors Named
To NAACP Board

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 = The
NAACP named two new mem
bers to its National Board, one
from Kansas, the other from
California, at its recent annual
meeting here.
They are Chester I. Lewis,
attorney and president of the
Wichita, Kans., NAACP a nd
Joseph c.. Kennedy, of San
Francisco, Calf, attorney and
president of the NAACP Nor
thern California Area Confer
ence.
Loren Miller, Los Angeles
attorney and housing expert,
was elevated from the Board
to a vice presidency. Mr.. Mil
Ter has served on the Associa-
tion's governing body since
June of 1856. He is also a
member of the sNAACP Ma
tional Legal Committee and is
publisher of the California
Eagle, Los Angeles weekly
newspaper.
DR.. Charming H. Tobias
though not reelected to the
Board, still serves as chair
man emeritus.
DIR. Robert c. Weaver, re-
Gently named administrator Of
the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency by President
Kennedy, was reelected; a:
ciIf@ik ef the Associatbn''
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
HARL rs TAKES
LEAGUE POST

Last year, at the invitation
of former Vice President, Rich
ard Nixon, Mr.. Harlins attended
a Religious Leaders Conference
in Washington, sponsored by
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts.
In announcing this appoint
ment, effective March 6 1861,
Mrs. Robert T. Phillips, Secre-
ary of the P h enix Ur b an
League Board, commented that
'the search for a director had
Iextended from coast to coast,
finally to end within their own
ranks with the selection of a
lperson unquestionably quail
fled to move the Urban League
to exciting new achievements" /"
The Urban League is an inter-
raciel, educational service a
gency that follows social work
standards and practices in i'm
proving the living and working
conditions of Americas urban
Negro population. 1t is non-pro-
fit and non-political, and is one
of the agencies of the Phoenix
United Fund.
Mr.. HarlinS and his wi f e :,
Doris, reside at 1923 East Gra-
nada r o a d w it h their three
boys, Charles, 5, Jon, 8 and
lPeter, /.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Brotherhood Week
Endorsed BY Labor

held Feb. 1926, 1861.
''The observance of Brother
hood Week reminds us that the
fabric of America is strong and
unique because the threads of
many races and creeds are
woven into it. ''It reminds us
that a mans God-given rights
should not be violated because
of his race, religion or nation
al origin.
''It reminds us that we can
mot demonstrate to other ma
tions that ours is a better way
of life unless all our citizens
enjoy the same privileges and
assume the same obligations.
cit reminds us that every
American secures his own
greater safety when he stands
united with his fellows to up
hold and defend the true spirit
of democracy. ''It further re-
minds us, as members of organ
ized labor, whose unions have
been built in the spirit of
brotherhood, that we must do
all in our power to strengthen
the same spirit among all the
people of our country"
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

A graduate of Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas, Mr.. Harlins
attended the University of
|Southern California and the
|Southern California School of
Theology, receiving the degree
Master of Theology from the
latter institution.
For the past three years he
has served as the pastor of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, 1902 E.
Washington st. During this
time he has been active in var
ious community activities, serv-
ing as secretary of the Marico-
pa County Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
for two terms, a member of the
Red Cross Board of Directors,
and as District Secretary of
Christian Social Relations for
the Methodist Church in Ari-
zona. In this latter capacity he
was general chairman of two
significant conferences held in
Phoenix: A Human Relations
Conference in 1859, an an In
dustrial Relations Workshop in
1860. For the past year Mr..
has been the president of the
Phoenix Urban League Boarc
lof Directors.