davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

about his first position is that his I
school will be only rs miles from
his parents home. He is happy be-
cause he has told them, zone Of the
first things I am going to do is
something to show you that I APP
preciate all you have done to help
me get the right start in life, and
I am happy to be working so close
to you so that I can be at home
every night with you. Because over
the new free-way I can be home
within As minutes after leaving
school"
Carl was asked to stay in the
town where he will teach, but so
far he has decided to live at home
in order to help his parents who
sacrificed so much for him. Then,
too, his fiancee lives there. He has
decided he can help his parents by
paying them for his room and
board and he will be able to save
more money.
Carl is still looking toward the
future. This part of his future will
include his bride-to-be.
Carrs advice to his younger
brothers and sisters and to his
young friends is, stop and think
what your future will be like in a
world that needs educated men and
women" Without a good educa-
ton you will sentence yourselves
to a lifetime of hard labor and
small pay.
The best teacher is the one
who kindles the inner fire, arouses
moral enthusiasm, inspires the
student with a vision of what he
may become and reveals the worth
and permanency of moral and spir-
itual and cultural values.-Harold
Garnet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Hancock Halls Atlanta
Georgia For Greatness
BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock

This column invariably extols the greatness of Negro
Atlanta that in faceous has surmsed that
thing be passing this writer under table, Perhaps
the main there has been passing there nobody
and whether there would have been receive
another question
When KhruShchev was visiting our country some months
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

DCdUGy OIIOW NIOI IIIG PCOpIC
who popularize that famous
slogan docs She Or Doesn't
She?O, the Midwest Beauty
Show in Chicago, and others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
STUDENTS, GET AN EDUCATION!

Carl DAILY today degrees happy
that he took the advice Of his parents
school and education young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
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Evening star., 1961-04-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
First Lady Hostess DIT Tea;
tension Sensed at Embassy

tor and Mrs. Ernest Grue-
ming, Senator Dennis Chavez,
the Tom Killefers, and scores
of others. An ample
supper of excellent Mexican
food was served at the 6-to-s
affair.
The MannS expect to leave
in 10 days.
MRS. MEME VIII
LIAMS, who spoke to the
Sustaining Members of the
Junior League lover 20
group Tuesday and is ad-
dressing Congressional Club
members today, doesn't mince
words describing her African
trip.
The thing the CongoleSe
never will forgive is the
treatment the Belgians gave
them over a period of many
years - such as cutting off
their arms for various kinds
of misdemeanors," said the
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of State for African
Affairs. THE feeling the
CongoleSe have towsra Bel
gium is one Of hate.
The Belgians deliberately
did not train them" she said.
There were only Is college
graduates in the whole coun-
try when 1t became inde-
pendent. I'm general, schools
only went up to the 4th
grade" But since it cost So
to S. to go to school and the
whole family income is only
about $50 a year. only one
child can usually be sent.
She met the wives Of
African officials at a recep-
ton one day and saw them
the next at a school learn
ing how to use a knife and
q fork.
In a lot of areas we were
In" said the capable Nancy
Williams. they have never
even known the principle of
the wheel. The women are
the beasts of burden. The
men don't do much Of any
thing" - except supervise.
The 100 or more women
who crowded into the draw
ing room of Mrs. William
Rapley's Bethesda, Md
home. heard Mrs. Williams
describe the plight of the
woman this way:
II l were an African
mother who was pregnant
and had 9 2-year-old on my
back and a 1-year -old in my
arms and had to walk five
miles for water, / don't
think I would use much to
keep clean" But the amazing
thing Is the villages are clean,
she said.
Evening star., 1961-04-21


who all but squeal over such
historic and memorable
moments. This was a sophiS-
ticated group of very we'll
dressed women who are
comfortably conversant with
the news of the day. CThey
should be. they live with it,
The tea in their honor took
place at 4 o'clock yesterday
on the first day of their hus-
bands annual convention.
Three hundred and thirty
two attended and most were
there before 4 o'clock. but in
keeping with Mrs. Kennedy'S
policy, they we're not asked
to toe the mark In waiting
formation.
FIRST ARRIVALS were
simply escorted to the end
of the East Room that ad-
joins the Green Room, where
they stood about chatting in
groups. Subsequently arrivals
automatically spread out
through the rest of the room.
About 4:05 Mrs. Kennedy
took her place in the Blue
Room and began receiving
at her first large feminine
tea since moving into the
White House. She was wear
ing the familiar sleeveless
dress-the Jacqueiine Ken
nedy trademark-this one, a
two-piece royal purple model
of silk-cotton waffle weave.
With 1t she wore a three
strand pearl necklace. her
gold Greek coin surrounded
by emerald leaves pinned to
her left shoulder. a gold and
diamond bracelet and emer-
aid and diamond ring.
The guests passed through
quickly to the State Dining
Room where a long tea table
was set up. There were both
tea and coffee. sandwiches,
cakes and cookies on the
table that was adorned with
spring flowers.
An innovation In the Blue
Room were the three pool
photographers and one White
House Navy photographer
who photographed Mrs. Ken
nedy as she greeted some Of
her guests.
All of them flashed when,
10 everyone'S surprise, in
cluding the First Lady's, Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson came
through the line. She had
been waiting her turn with
the wives Of the president
and vice president Of the
ASNE. Mrs. Turner Catledge
and Mrs. Felix Mcknight.
respectively. Mrs. Kennedy
invited her to stand with her.
The First Lady finished
receiving by 4:30. mingled in
the dining room for 10 min
utes and then with a smile
Evening star., 1961-04-21

is a member Of the group in
that her husband was elected
to the House of Representa-
tives for the slst Congress
and served for two terms.
The Secretary gave an in
formal talk before the group
Evening star., 1961-04-21

stating that the experiences
he had had as a member of
Congress were of great value
to him today in his new Job.
The members husbands
we're also guests at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

and gesture Of farewell,
slipped out of sight.
WHAT DID THE WOMEN
THINK of their formal tea?
Said Mrs. Lee Hills, wife Of
the second vice president.
Il felt like a guest in the
beautiful home of a gracious
hostess"
Said Mrs. Don Anderson
of Madison. Wis, THE Re-
publican grandmothers were
charmed" What charmed
this Republican one? Mrs.
AnderSon'S reply encom-
passed many things - the
breeding and manner of the
hostess, the kindling wood as
well as logs in the fireplace,
the lighted candles on the
tables, the taste of the floral
arrangements. the presence
of ashtrays, and the freedom
to move about as in a private
home.
Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr., wife Of the pub
Usher, was another smiling
Republican guest. Other
ladies present included Mrs.
Nelson Poynter of this city,
Mrs. Frank Angelo of De-
troit, Mrs. Wright Bryan of
Cleveland, Mrs. Alexander
Jones of Syracuse, Mrs. Greed
Black of Wilmington. Mrs.
Carl Lindstrom Of Hartford
and Mrs. James Hale Stein
man of Lancaster, Pa.
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN
SON and Speaker Rayburn
attended the Mexican En-
bassy reception later yester-
day afternoon in honor Of our
new Ambassador to Mexico
and Mrs. Thomas Mann.
Ambassador Garlic Flores.
Just back from Mexico City
where he had an operation
on his Achilles heel. stood
in the receiving line with his
wife and honor guests though
his foot still is in q cast.
But he left the line to
disappear with the Vice Pres
ident into o room down stairs
to make a telephone call.
One could only guess that it
had something to do with the
apparent Mexican warning to
the United States to stay out
Of Cuba that emanated from
the United Nations on
Wednesday.
Neither Lyndon johnson
nor the Ambassador would
make q statement. but one
sensed quite . bit of en-
barrassment on the part Of
the Mexican diplomats in
Washington who have had
the warmeSt ties with the
United States.
Outside Of this undercur-
rent of slight tension, all was
friendly and cheerful. Mexi-
can Ambassador to the GAS
Sanchez Gavito and Mexican
Minister Juan Gallardo and
their wives helped to make
the guests feel at home.
Among the latter were
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Day, Senator Wayne Morse,
Luxembourg Ambassador and
Mrs. Heisbourg, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Homer Thorn
berry, Milo Perkins, the Sam
Waughs. the Oscar Chap
mans. Peruvian Ambassador
and Mrs. Berckemeyer, Sena-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Members Of the slst Con-
Rress Club gave Q luncheon
yesterday in honor Of Secre-
tary Of Health, Education
and Welfare and Mrs. Abra-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
To See Film

The Ambassador of India
and Mrs. Chagla will be
guests today at q special
showing of the Indian film
"Munna" at S:15 pm. at the
Freer Gallery Of Arts.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Ribicoffs Honored

ham Ribicoff at the Congress
sional Hotel.
The club includes wives Of
Congressmen elected to the
Slst Congress. Mrs. Ribicoff
Evening star., 1961-04-21
By BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

For the first time in the
history of the AsNE, the
wives Of the American news-
paper editors were invited to
tea by the First Lady, and
they came away delighted.
This was not one of those
gushing groups of women
Picture on Pnaa c.5 u
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Picture on POss c-s
Evening star., 1961-05-08
MARKET
RESEARCH
TRAINEES

Rapid growth Of worlds
largest marketing research
firm has created openings
for men with initiative as
Field Representatives. Men
must be able to work with
out supervision.
Previous experience not re-
quired. Work involves COL
lecting Of data about retail
sales. No selling, but does
involve public contact. Six
months training in Chicago
suburb at full salary. Paid
relocation may be anywhere
in the United States. Car
required with travel ex-
penseS and liberal car al
lowance paid after assign
ment.
To qualify, you must be sim
gle or married without chill
dren; have 2 or more years
Of college. Men accepted
will join a department from
which many company ex-
ecutives are drawn and can
look forward to salary ad-
vances based on merit at
regular intervals.
Reply in confidence giving
EDUCATION, WORK EX-
PERIENCE, MARITAL
s TAT U s, SALARY EX-
PECTED. MILITARY STA.
TUS, PHONE NUMBER,
and ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
NELP MEN
ROIITE Statesmen

Opportunity for an aggressive man,
4 greet incentives: vacation, sick
leave, 6-day work week. Apply Mr.
Florance. STERLING LAUNDRY
! CO 1921 27th st, NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Route Statesmen

Married.; steady employment with
wholesale bakery, serving restau-
all fringe benefits. Apply between
- ana 10 Am. or and 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
NELP WOMEN
(coNTINUED)
APPOINTMENTS CLERK

For central appointments desk oi
out-patient clinic; pref. under.
grad. nurse, or expsrs in hosnita,
or Ssvs enl1 MIMI work: is:v: 4oIhr. EI ,,sS sS
leave per yr.: Insurance. and re.
tirement program, comprehensi
m dieaI and hoSpitalizatior
eoverags for self and dependents. :,
beginning salary approx. S57 Wk
ProvisioAS for increases. Elk. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
MANAGER

For Government relations headduar-
ters office Of large international
electronics corporation. Bright
ambitious college graduate, under
3O.. with some executive office
background preferred, to cover
general office administration. per-
Sonnel. accounting and budgets.
Excellent executive groWth poten-
tial In large established and
gIowing organization. Attractive
Mr. PiNNICk. Ex 3snSSn
Evening star., 1961-05-08
MANAUEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Large S6-year -old national concern
needs hard-working aggressive
man over "a, TO train for man
aEer. Direct sales experience
helpful but not necessary. Salary
open. Must be presently employed.
Phone Mr.. ,Candland. MA. $4,000.
Mon. and Tues, 1890 am. 7:3O
pm. only.
MANAGEM'T TRANEES, Co SIS, 400
Learn all phases OF business. Some
REQ. college deg: others some col
lege helpful. Wonderful opports.
Immediate openings. Under 30.
SERVICE TRAIEEES - st. 500
Young men, his. grads; will train
to repair business machines. Raise
every 9 mos. other incentives.
wAREHousE TRA1NEEs st. 500
ternate shifts. Differential for
nights. White. married, to age 36.
Alert, dependable. honest, some
exper; helpful. Car nee, ne. -
Guar. plus $40 car allowance: nee:
microfilm and office mach. exper,
pref; age 26-40; profit-sh airing
and other benefits.
PEG QRSENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV,
nj z-IAQT l,.ika H1n ny 0Hae
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Man With Car

To men who are now employed,
but want 70 better their position
bABEE-TENDA distributor offers
local work with good Income and
advancement opportunities. JE.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Holmes Farmers
Reminded About
ASC Elections

Farmers of Holmes County
are being urged to take part in
the election of local ASC COM
munity committeeman, which is
scheduled for October II, 1861.
An announcement by Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the ASC
County Committee, points out
that this annual election is one
in which all eligible farmers
should feel a duty to partici-
pate.
The ASC community commit
tee to be elected consists of
three regular members and two
alternates. The chairman and
vice chairman of the elected
committee will serve as dele
gate and alternate delegate to
the county convention where
the ASC couny committee will
be chosen.
There are some limitations on
voting. Each voter is entitled to
only one vote on any one ballot.
If a voter has an interest in
farm or farms in more than one
community in a county, he or
she may select the community
in which he or she wishes to
vote, but the vote may be cast
in only one community of the
county. Voting by proxy is not
permitted. In the case of part
nership farms, the vote may be
cast by either partner, and a
corporations vote may be cast
by any authorized officer of the
corporation.
Because of the vital part that
The ASC community and county
committees play in the farming
affairs of the county, tt is I'M
portant that each farmer give
serious consideration to the
men elected to these posts.
All information concerning
the election of October II may
be obtained by contracting the
ASCS county office in Lexlng-
ton. Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Mrs. George Mcclellan, this
week accepted the chairman
ship of the 1861 Christmas
Seal drive which will begin in
November.
The announcement of Mrs.
McLellan's appointment was
made by Mrs. c. c. Legate,
chairman of the Holmes Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association,
who said, "Under the dyna-
mic and dedicated leadership
of Mrs. Mcclellan, the 55th an
nual Christmas Seal Cam
paign will be one of which we
can all be proud"
Following the announcement
of her acceptance, Mrs. Nc
I,ellan said, eve are starting
Immediately to organize the
annual Christmas Seal Cam
paign, which provides funds
for the voluntary tuberculo'
sis control program in our
community. I am sure the
campaign will be a success
because the men, women, ano
children of Holmes County
are deeply concerned about
the tuberculosis problem IN
this area. The funds that they
voluntarily, and in the pri-
vacy of their own homes, con-
tribute for Christmas Seals
do much to help prevent TB
and to bring those who hav
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
FIRST WATERSHED
DEDICATION SET

More than 500 people are ex-
pected to hear Governor Ross
Barnett dedicate the states
first watershed protection and
flood prevention project.
The 19,150-Acre Ellison Creek
watershed project in eastern
Yazoo County will be the first
completed under the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's small
watershed programs. The dedi-
cation program will begin at l
P. NJ, Wednesday, October 4,
on the grounds of the Ellison
Methodist Church in the heart
of the watershed. State Con-
servationiSt, w. L. Heard, of
the Soil Conservation Service,
also will speak. Walter Bridg-
forth, Attorney for Ellison
Creek Watershed Drainage Dis
trict, will preside.
Tours of the watershed will
begin at 9 A. M. Visitors will
see many land and water man.
agement practices that have
been combined to protect the
uplands from erosion and pro-
vide flood protection for 2,205
acres of fertile bottomlands.
At the five stops on the tour,
landowners and technicianS will
explain the parts played by
regular farm conservation pro-
grams, special work done to
heal severely eroding and gull
lied areas, eroding roadsideS,
flood detention reservoirs, and
stream chaTnel Improvement.
Various iterts of work and of
watershed conditions can be
seen at nine observation points
along the tour route. A water
shed map showing the tour
route and points of interest
will be provided for each guest.
Henry Bridgforth, water
shed landowner and Vice-Presi
dent of the Mississippi AsSocia-
ton of Soil Conservation Dis
trict Commissioners has been
one of the prime movers of the
project since shortly after Con-
gress passed enabling legiSla-
ton in 1854. Bridgforth en-
courageS all S. C. D. Commits
sioners, Water Management
Commissioners and other agri-
culture leaders to attend this
informative tour and dedication
program.
Food, coffee, and soft drinks
will be available on the grounds
by ladies of this church and
the nearby Black Jack Baptist
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Church.
This is the same type water
shed program that has been
organized in Tacket Creek,
Box'S Creek, and Cypress Creek
in Holmes County. Recently,
much interest has been shown
in organizing a watershed dis
trict of four creeks, from Du-
rant extending north to the
county line. All four of these
creeks drain into Big Black
River.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Legal Notice
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the State of Mis-
sissippi has an opportunity to
demonstrate to the industrial
lists and other citizens of the
United States our willingness
and desire to assist in the loca-
ton of new industry within our
State; and
WHEREAS, the legislature,
in Extraordinary, Session, has
proposed two constitutional a.
mendments that will greatly
assist in the industrialization
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Mrs. Mcclellan Heads
Christmas Seal Drive

it to the care of physicians,
thus resulting in remarkable
saving of lives"
Citing the associations pro-
gram, Mrs. Mcclellan said,
1.-THE tuberculosis association
works constantly to protect
us from this disease and to
safeguard our children, now
and in the future. Christmas
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

gives each of us an opportunl-
ty to support this program by
contributing for, and making
liberal use of, Christmas
Seals" /"
The 55th annual Christmas
Seal campaign opens Novem-
Der 13 and will run through
December. The funds donated
are used to provide education,
case-finding, patient services,
rehabilitation, and research
throughout the year.
ATTFNp ~TFF CVyVRCH
OF yOV-R CHOICE ON
SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Friends will be happy to
Greenville is recuperating at
the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David Mitchell, after
stay at the local hospital.
learn Mrs John McCraw of
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l. Wilson were Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Wilson and fa-
mily and Mrs. Noel Wilson of
Itta Bena.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

VcIIsy Cos specialists WIN
help you choose the right
system for your need. A
wide selection including an
odd-on unit that goes outside
no tower no re-
friseroni its great!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Rev. and Mrs. C. Y. Higgin-
botham of Sharon spent seve-
raj days last week with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Stark.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Smith of Inverness spent Sum-
day with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Lawshe, Jr and
son.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

of our State; and
WHEREAS, October 3 has
been set as the date to approve
these two proposed constitu-
tional amendments;
row, THEREFORE, |, w. B.
Kenna, Mayor of the City of
Lexington, do hereby proclaim
October 3 as
PROGRESS DAY
in Mississippi, and urge every
qualified elector throughout our
City to 60 to the polls and vote
for these proposed amend
mentS.
w. B. KENNA,
Mayor
ATTEST:
Alton B. Parker
City Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Mrs. Ton Shepherd is en-
JOY ing several days visit with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
Shepherd and children in
Memphis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

+" extend It's cooperation To tn,
state Department of Public
Welfare nm the experimentation
Of the kCrr-MillS plan in So
t1g as hospital payments and
anC,ilHrN medical services III
riuon- certain drugs were
concerned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
CE2UE2Gs2 E9EMECTOKY


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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

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Isl 'ht hth. lie, Ciaten,
90 = 81 "orso.p u % ! -
Flis, and rhitd sGrIa,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

On Feb. 10. 1854. General
Lcmucl {. Shcpcrd. Jr.. Com
mandant of the Marine Crops.
broke ground for the Marine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Medical Care
Program For
Aged Wanted

Strong support for a medic
al care program for the elder
~ INDECENT people of North
Carolina MAS assured TODAY
when the State Medical So.i-
ety'S House of Delegates voted
to urge the Legislature To- en-
act such a program.
Over $50 physician mcmb-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

IlStbi, Va.
The first chapel built "n
Navy prupcrip was dedicated
AZ Annapolis. Md. ON Feb. ..
1884.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

,ALE PRICE TAGS In two
sizes. Bright coiors that
make your bargain items
stand out! 500 to box al
reauy strung. For sale by
the Tabor City Tribune. AL
so, SOLD" tags in bright
red.