davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 20 (AP).-Before he teed
off for the final round Of the
$4,000 st. Petersburg Open
golf tournament, Bob Goalby
remarked casually: II have a
feeling I'm going to pick up
$4,000 today"
It was an optimistic state
ment. Although the handsome
30-year-old pro from Crystal
River, Fla, was leading at the
three-quarter mark yesterday
with a 1876 total, nearly a dozen
players were breathing down
his neck from a distance of
five strokes or less.
1t looked a little too opti-
miStic when Ted Kroll, who
started the day one stroke be-
hind Goalby, caught up with
him on the fourth hole.
But starting on the eighth,
Goalby got down to business
He birdied eight straight holes
The streak ended with a par
on the 18th and his 35-30-65
over the 6,296-yard par $685.
II Pasadena course gave him a
four-round total of 261 and a
three-stroke victory.
Kroll wound up second with
264. Gary Player was third
with 266.
The unusual tournament, In
which the field seemed to get
hot all at the same time, re-
suited in several records.
Goalby set a course record
Of 81 in his second round. His
26l was the lowest four-round
total for an official PGA CO.
sponsored tournament.
Mike Souchak won the Texas
Open in 1855 with a 257.
Only two of the II pros COM
Evening star., 1961-03-20
FIGHT RESULTS

MANILA.-Flash Elorde, 100, Phil
ippines, outpointed joey Lopes, 130,
Sacramento, Calif;,. Is Gunior light
NEW YORK.-Ted Wright, 149, De-
troit, oUtpointed Federico Thompson,
1924, Argentina, 10.
SEOUL, Korea.-Tadao Kawamura,
127, Japan, outpointed Lee Yang-Jai.
11S, South Korea, 10; Kang Kan-soo,
LA, South Korea, stopped Kachiro
Yamada, 142, Japan, 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

XCWnCHCO IIFBt pIaCe.
Results Yesterday
Providence, 3: Rochester, 2.
y Buffalo. q; Quebec, 2 Covertime).
. Cleveland, q; Hershey, 2 (overtin1e)
f&tT EASTERN LEAGUE ''''
(Playoffs)
New Haven, 5: Greensboro, 2 (New
Haven wins series, 8 games to q,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
EcRU NEWS

The Rev. r. G. Williams, was
wed Saturday, Nov. 4, 1861 to
Miss Ethling Ivy, Of West Point
Miss. They are residing at Rt.
1, Box 76 Ecru, Miss.
Mrs. Ethel Cook celebrated
her birthday Tuesday Nov. IA,
1861. We enjoyed a very fine
birthday supper prepared by
Mrs. Williams.
Sunday, Nov. IL, found US
at Lane Chapel CINE. Church,
the seat Of The East Missis-
sippi Annual Conference We
were inspired by the dynamic
sermon delivered by Bishop P.
r. Shy. We fellowship with
many fellow ministers and
friends. We also enjoyed a de-
licious meal and visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jones and daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

there isn't an opportunity for
them in the foreign service.
Consequently they haven't ap-
Piled and they haven't gotten
in.
Somehow, we must convince
these young people there really
is an opportunity for them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Jackson Negro
Christmas Cheer
Club Gives
Reg. Dates

All persons desiring to be
considered for a Christmas bas-
ket from the Negro Christmas
Cheer Club at this forthcoming
Christmas are requested and
urged to register on Monday,
November 27, or Tuesday, Nov
ember % between the hours of
8 a. m. and a p. m. at Central
Methodist Church on North Far
ish Street. 1t is most important
that persons who feel that they
qualify to receive a basket from
the Negro Christmas Cheer
Club arrange to go to the
Church and register on the
above dates. Your failure now to
heed this notice and go register
may prevent you from receiv-
ing a Christmas basket. Nov
ember q and % will be the only
dates for registration so
PLEASE ADHERE TO THIS
NOTICE as there will be no
chance for you to register after
registration closes on the 18th
of November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Gulf 0iI...
Continued from Page One)


son and E. A. Ware public grade
schools there, and was gradu-
ated from Booker T. Washing
ton High School in Atlanta in
1949. He received an ABB. de-
gree in Business Administration
from Clark College, Atlanta, in
1858, and further attended At
lanta University for one year,
1857. He was Captain of the
varsity football team in his
senior year at both Booker T.
Washington High School and
Clark College.
Mr.. Odom's first previous en-
ployment was with Hughes
Spalding Hospital in Atlanta
while he was attending Clark
College. Shortly after his grad
uation from Clark, he joined the
U. S. Army and served in Ko-
rea. He was in the Army from
August, 1853 until June, 1866,
and attended the Clerk Tipping
School and the Postal School.
After his discharge from the
Army, he joined the Citizen
Trust Company. Atlanta, and
worked there until 1856, when
he was employed by the Atlanta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Card OF Thanks

The family Of the late DR.. v.
Horatio Henry wishes to thank
the host Of friends for their
kind expressions of good wishes.
during his illness and their mes
sages of sympathy after his
passing.
The funds which were sent in
lieu Of flowers will be used to
perpetuate the v. Horatio Henry
History Of Civilization Award.
A sum of $1,000 was given each
year for the past three years
by the late DR.. Henry to the stu
dent at Jackson State College
who had maintained the high
est average in History of Civili-
zation at the end Of the school
year. This award is earmarked
specifically for the purchase OF
books.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

The Cemetery Club, held its
Anniversary Sunday Nov. 10,
1861. At Union M. E. Church
at 2:30 pm. Rev. Gordon gave
the message. And our hearts
was made to burn. While ne
talked with Us from MeNem.
2:8, his test was how long will
thou Journey be? And when
shall thou return Money rails
Ell $3.50. The Cemetery Club
is doing nice job, The Commit
tee is keeping the Cemetery in
good condition. Roy Lee Jour
ingan, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Negro Students

Continued from Page One)
American population.
There are now only IL Negro
officers in the foreign SERVICE"
Mrs. Williams said. Negro
Americans have had the feeling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Church
Continued from Page One)


cation of the business and af-
fairs of the District by the Bish-
ops Council.
The following is a list of
churches and church property
that has been put up for sale in
the Central Mississippi District:
Silver City = Deed in hand
(Land)- Humphrey County.
Kinds Chapel - Deed in hand
(Land) - Washington County.
Quito-Deed in hand (Land)
-Leflore County.
Bear Creek - Deed in hand
(Land) - Sunflower County.
Jones Chapel = (Land) =
Washington County.
New Hopewell - Burbon,
Miss. blouse and Land) -
Washington County.
81 Cannon Chapel - (Building)
-Swiftown.
Jones Chapel - Swiftown
(Land) - Leflore County.
Rising Sun - East of Quote
building and Land) = Leflore
County.
Lampkin - Lampkin, Miss.
(Land) - Humphrey County.
Murphy - West of Belzoni
(Land) - Humphrey County.
Payne - East of Anguilla
(Land) - Sharkey County.
Solomon Chapel, = Nita Yu-
ma, Miss. Gland and Building)
-Sharkey County.
Browns Chapel Perry, Miss.
Building and Land) = Wash
ingtcn County.
Mt. Marian Hampton, Miss.
Building & Land) = Washing
ton County.
ST. John - Swami Lake
building & Land) = Washing
ton County.
Bell Prairie = East of Car
ter (Land) - Sharkey County.
Lorenp Lorenzo, Miss.
Building & Land) - Sharkey
County.
st. Peter - Shotard, Miss.
Building & Land) - Issaquen-
ma County.
Shiloh S. E. Vicksburg
(Land) - Warren County
Bell Isle - West of Kings,
Miss. Building & Land)-War-
rem County.
Genieve Chapel Onward,
Miss. (Land) - Warren Coun-
ty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Club Refuses
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
then served.
The official, Carl T. Rowan,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs, COM
mented:
"I've been in hundreds of in
cidents like this. I've been a
Negro for a long time"
Mr.. Rowan, who was in Kan
sas City Wednesday for a
speech, went with four white
companions to the Eighty Eight
Keys, where the attraction is a
Negro jazz group. Mr.. Rowan
said although he was advised
at the door that he would not
be served, he and his COM
panions took seats at a table
and listened to the music.
Martin Mansfield, the man.
ager of the club, said he learn
ed of Mr.. Rowan's identity
when a newsman called to ask
about the incident. He refused
to discuss it further.
81 think the situation re-
solved itself quite satisfac-
torily," said Mr.. Rowan. 81
want to make it clear that /
didn't come out here to make
story g. . It is disgusting
though that these things hap
pen"
Earlier in Chicago Mr..
Rowan said in a speech that
Negroes must shift from a pro-
gram of constant protest to one
of cooperation wherever feas-
ible. Constant protest was
necessary when Negroes had
few or no allies in high places,
Mr.. Rowan told the Chicago
Urban League, but Negroes
now should employ "both pas
sion and reason, each at the
proper time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
TvIertoWn News

Mrs. Florence Hollise Of Boz
galusa, La. is q guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dillon.
Mrs: frankie Nichols and lit
tie daughter, Loretta Of Jack
son were weekend visitors of
relatives here last week.
Misses Larine Rouciful, Ed
die Lu Seabron spent the week.
end with their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Hampton of the
Knox Community.
The meeting of the Tyler
town Baptist Circle No. 1, met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Rose Dillon. Mrs. Sarah B. Dean
presiding. The first topic Con-
secration was brought by Mrs.
Anna L. Caption, Scripture by
Mrs. Ruby Magee, Prayer by
Dea James Johnson. The Sec
ond topic, HAVE YOU GOT
GOOD RELIGION was brought
by Mrs. Pearl B. Williams. Re-
marks on the topics were heard
from Mr.. and Mrs. James John
son, Mrs. Francis Washington,
Mrs. GEMS Andrews, Ruby Ma
gee, Mrs. Bette Jean Andrews,
Mrs. Rose Dillon, and Mrs. Sa-.
rah B. Dean. A delicious plate
luncheon of sandwiches and cold
cokes, CONCEALED, salad and
waters, were enjoyed during the
fellowship.
The Roxje Harrison Memorial
Club celebrated a pre-veteran
day program Thursday night
Nov. 9, with the following num-
bers. Opening song America.
Prayer, Scripture 23rd Psalm.
Song, The Battle Hymn of the
Republic. The Origin of Vet
Grams Day, by Mrs. Polly E.
Clark. Song, The Star Spangled
Banner. Roll Call of Veterans
of World Wars l and 2. Mrs.
Rennetta Johnson a talk on Pa
triotism. Mrs. ]. j. Washing
ton a poem in memory of the
dead. Pearl B. Williams, a trib-
ute to our Veterans by Pearl B.
Williams honoring Mr.. j. w.
Dillon a veteran of our town.
An interesting talk by Mrs. Til
lie B. Williams the widow of a
deceased veteran of World War
One Mr.. Patrick Henry VIII
liams, Mrs. Williams stressed
the organizing action of the vet
GRAMS wives.
Mrs. Gertrude Young and bro
ther, Mr.. Truly Young of Boga-
lusa, La, visited their uncle,
Mr.. Tiblc Cain who is very sick
in the Walthall Hospital here
Funeral services were held at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Southern Univ.
Has Highest
Enrolment
In History

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Nov.
10, 1861 - According to stat
istics recently released by the
State Department of Education,
Southern University and A & M
College has the highest aver
age fulltime equivalent enroll
ment in its history. This South
ern enrolment of average full
time equivalent students is g.
1878. Southern also has the high
est enrolment of full-time stu
dents. The enrolment of these
is 1927. These statistics re-
present the top bracket for
state-supported colleges.
J. ]. Hedgeman, registrar of
the University, commenting
upon the current enrolment fig
ure, said that enrolment trends
at Southern are running ahead
of the prediction made by Loui-
siana College Surveys conducted
a few years ago. He also pre-
dicted that the trend of increas-
ing enrolment will continue. He
added that after talking with
Dean E. C. Harrison, both
agreed that the greatest pro-
blem of the present and the i'm
mediate future is going to be
finding available and competent
teachers to match the large stu
dent body, which is destined to
come.
DR.. Harrison said that
Southern, like other institu-
tons of its kind, must deal with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

a shortage within a shortage
of college teachers, and in ad-
dition must face the rising COM
petition for teachers coming
from governments, both local
and federal, nationwide in
dustry and the best colleges
and universities of the United
States and foreign countries"
He stated that the University
has mixed emotions over the
fact that these agencies are
seeking staff members from
Southern, because, as proud as
it is of their stature, the pro-
blem of their requirements is
tremendous.
The Southern Dean conclud-
ed with the hope that the Uni
versity's governing agencies
would continue to act coopera-
lively toward meeting the needs
Of the schools huge enrolment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Utica Jr. College
Has Highest
Enrolment
In History

Utica, Miss. Nov. 20 Utica
Junior College records the high
est enrolment of it's history of
l total of 452 college students,
With 284 freshmen and 1853
:ophomores. All of the students
come from Mississippi. They
basically come from Copiah and
Kinds Counties with 1873 coming
out of Jackson. This represents
a 80 per cent increase in college
students enrolment over last
year, which has been the pattern
for the last four years. This
enrolment has taxed the facili-
ties of the college to their linn
it's,
Students of the district en-
joy the unique opportunity of
living at home and obtaining a
two year college education, tut
ton free, after which they
transfer to senior college with
little or no curriculum Difficult
ty. This has brought education
to many, who otherwise would
not have had the opportunity to
receive college training.
The college maintains two ba-
sic curriculums: General Edu-
cation and Terminal Trades. The
students in General Education
who have transferred to senior
college in the last few years are
now beginning to come back in
to the junior college district as
we'll trained teachers. The term
inal students have been success
fully placed in many occupa-
tions.
The college also maintains a
high school department, in
which there are 421 students en-
rolled in grades 10th through
18th, giving a total enrolment
for the college and high school
of 873.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
SOCIETY SLANTS

the Mt .Mcriah Baptist Church
Sunday, Nov. IL, 1861 for Mas
ter BENJAMIN was the son of Mr..
]. L. Weary age Is. Rev. H.
McEaven officiating with Wash
ington Funeral services in
charge. Benjamin was the son
Of Mr.. J. L. Weary and Mrs.
Catherine Abram. He was liv-
ing with his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Albonia Hense
Smith at the time of his passing.
He was a regular student of the
Tth grade class of the ]. J. Gull
ledge High School at Tylertown.
A member of the Mt. Moriah
Church. He leaves to mourn his
passing a father, mother, a pa
ternal granfather, maternal
grandmother two sisters and a
host of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Kaigler,
Mr.. J. L. Kaigler and son jun
Tor, of New Orleans, La, were
here for the week end on bust
ness.
Mrs. Masie Bullock was Co.
lumbia visitor last week.
Mrs. Mary Stephany of CO.
lumbia visited her aunt, Mrs.
Anna L. CAPTAIN here last
Thursday.
Mr.. S. L. Daniel celebrated
his 9Th Birthday Sunday, Nov.
18th, 1861 in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mae Hardy and
grandmother, Mrs. Flora Far
rell with family Mrs. Norma Lee
Daniel wife, Miss Flora L. and
Linda F. Daniel, they enjoyed a
wonderful dinner.
Mr.. Afford L. M. Grim at
tended a Scouts Committee
meeting in Magnolia Sunday
evening at 8 p. m. at old Mag
nolia High School, it was we'll
attended and a most wonderful
time was had by each one who,
attended was awarded scout
badge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Appointed TO-.

Continued from Page One)
Medical College has been ap-
pointed to Remember medical
advisory committee of the So
cial Security Administration ac-
cording to an announcement by
Ivan A. Nestingen, Under Sec
rotary of the U. S. Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare
DR.. Crump has been a member
of the Meharry faculty for 20
years and is the first Tennessee
an as well as the first pedia-
trician to serve on the commit
tee.
He is a graduate of Fisk Uni
versity and Meharry, and re-
ceived his master of science de-
gree in pediatrics from the Uni
versity of Minnesota medical
school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Congo Order =.

Continued from Page One)
Baluba tribesmen seized con-
troll last week.
Mr.. Munongo said a pro-Ka-
tanga resistance movement was
forming in and around Albert
vile.
In Kivu, about half of the
1900 Congolese troops in the
province mutinied a week ago,
surrounded 200 Malayan troops
in Kindu, and shot the 13 Italian
airmen after they landed with
a cargo of scout cars for the
Malayans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

Board of Education as a teacher
in the city's school system. He
has remained in that capacity
until his recent employment by
Gulf.
Mr.. Odom is a member of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. His
hobbies are sports and cooking.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
7ODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Snow
may be mixed with some sleet
early tonight and accumulate
several inches before ending
during the night. Windy and
cold tomorrow with variable
cloudiness, high about IS.
Maryland-Snow ending to-
night, windy and cold, low 20s
in west and Is to 80 in east
Partly sunny tomorrow, windy
and cold. Snow flurries in the
western counties.
Virsinia-Rain In southeast
and snow In west and north
ending tonight becoming windy
low Is to 80 degrees. Partly
sunny. windy and cold; snow
flurries In mountain areas to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Small craft warn.
.ings displayed. Northwest winds
will increase to 20 to Is knot.
tonight and back to north ane
northwest by morning. North
west winds tomorrow. gusty, q
to 35 knots. Snow ending TO-
night, becoming partly cloud.
tomorrow. Visibility mile il
snow becoming 8 miles or bet.
ter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Road Conditions - AAA

west - District Of Columbia 70
pennsylvania tgrnpiks; snoE cover, covered
turnpike. snow and Ice covered, being
plowed and cindered. reduced speed
limits and no trailers: Ohio turnpike:
mostly clear but with some slush and
reduced speeds in the Warren-Younss-
town. Ohio, areas. U. 9. 40 west 70
OF Frederick, Md. chains necessary
through the mountains. U. 8. SO west
to Ohio, snow covered and slippery
through the mountains. chains advised.
Soulful. 8. to Richmond. clear:
Shirley highway Virginia Route $500.
clear now but with snow expected:
Richmond south. clear: District Of Co.
lumbia to Charlottesville. clear now
but with snow predicted.
North and east-District to Della
ware Memorial Bridge. clear now.
snow predicted; New Jersey turnpike,
clear now. snow expected: New Eng
land, clear now. snow expected: Dis
trict of Columbia TO Harrisburg. Pa,
snow north OF Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at HarperS Ferry
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun: Sun: tSaao tSmorrow 7sstt an am sit sls Pm Pm
Moon, today q:lSa.m. $50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
one one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

tonight portion
the Northern portion Middle
Rain southwark through the South Atlantic region the
ues predicted for the
Ohio Valley eastern Northern Most the East
colder The Northern
Plateau will be warmer-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1961-01-19

whereby csc commissioners
served terms at the pleasure Of
the President, with no specific
term appointments.
. . y
AUTOMATTON STRESSED
The Importance OF dealing
with automation in Govern
ment and Its effects on Federal
employees has been stressed by
the Civil Service Commission
in the more than 100 inter-
agency training courses to be
offered Government officials
and employees In the Washing
ton area between now and
August. The training program
Is co-ordinated by the csc.
Eight courses on automation
are being offered. Other SUBJ
jects include general manage
ment, supply management. per-
Isonhel Administration. adminis-
'trasive 0perations, communica-
tions, psotection and safety
civil defense. United States and
world affairs, mathematics anc
physical sciences. specialized
agency programs. radiologica
health and X-ray protection
and skilled trades and crafts
Employees can obtain full in.
formation on these courses BY
contracting their agency per-
,.sonnel office.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Newspapers Over U. S.
Uroe DC. Vote Justice

Daily News echoed, I'VE are
aware Of no reason why North
Dakota and every other State
should not give hearty approval
to the amendment.
"Washington's population
is composed very largely Of
people who have ties no other
place. Many were born and
spent their entire lives there
Probably there are very few
percentage wise who have
maintained their voting privi-
lege in so-called home States.
I'VE are sure North Dakots
will accord the residents o1
Washington the same fail
treatment that this State woult
seek If conditions were re.
versed."
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Husband of Actress
Convicted in Turkey

also found ousted Premier Ad.
nan Menderes. ex.Foreign Min
lister Fatin Rustu Zorlu and
former Vice Premier Medeni
Berk guilty Of lnisusing their
authority to aid and abet Ipar.
Sentencing Of all four was
put off until the end of the
current mass trials OF leaders
and associates Of the deposed
Menderes regime.
1par is liable to o prison term
Of from one to five years on
the charge. But the stock Of
his company. which was fro
zen after the anti-Menderes
revolution In May, was ordered
released.
Menderes, Zorlu and Berk
are liable to sentences of six
months to three years but they
still are to be tried on charges
that could bring the death
penalty.
The indictment charged Ipar
bought three ships-the Vir-
ginia, the Argosy and the
Martagnon - and operated
them for six months before
applying to the Turkish gov
ernment for the foreign cur
rency for the purchase. a.
The indictment accused him
Of then getting-with the help
of Zorlu, Menderes and Berk
permission to transfer Turk
ish currency abroad far in ex-
cess Of the actual value Of the
ships.
Ipar also was charged with
illegal accumulation Of cur.
rency abroad.
Ipar testified the three ships
were transferred to him or
credit by sellers in the United
States and Britain who wanted
to form a shipbuilding firm
in Turkey. He said these plan.
fell through and he was obliged
to buy the ships outright. Ipal
claimed that the reason h
applied late for a foreign ex.
change ALLEGATION.
Ipar. a ark-haired. mus
tached man in his forties. spen'
IA years in the United States
where he married Miss Bruce
He divorced the actress II
in order to comply with {