davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HILLANDALE

Lovely Normandy Colonial, brick
and stone
LEVEL ACRE"
Fine trees, huge stone BBQ. gar
age. DIR: N. H. ave.. right on
Powder Mill, left on sweetbriar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE = Lovely corner
R Fl a. ss1sn!saa SSSBBIG: IS.S. IN r.
Tm.. sep, din. rm.. large kit. with
breakfast space, bedrm,. full bath.
screened porch. LIST fir. 8 twin
sized bedrms., 2 baths, 2nd Fir
Rec, I'm. with firepl.. patio, car
port. Fenced yard. Shown by appt.
Mr; Dell, FE. $1,000 or JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

LANGLEY PARK AREA
Rolling IT," vacant and priced to
sell fast. De luxe 3-bedrm, H.
"DoHTr DELAY IayI't SEE E T f1ofnS III
beautiful rec. I'm. walk dist. to
everything. DIR: Univ, blvd. to
Gilbert st. to 1913 Barron st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

BETHESDA-Brk. split-level, like
new. 3 .bedrms,, 8 baths, modern
Kit. table space, large rec. rm.
IN sround-level bsmt., garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Observation-Disclosures brk. Co.
lonial. bedm. and IN baths on
LIST. floor. 3 bedrms., bath up,
modern kit, breakfast nook. love-
~ rec. rm., bar, and bath in
bsmt. Priced in sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
OAKVIEW

Come see this adorable 3-bedrm.
PRETTY AND NEAT"
Modern Calf. rambler WORK. wan
firepl. patio walk dist. to bus
schools and shops. DIR: N. H.
ave. to- Oakview DIR. to Rraddock
rd., and right to Dilston I'd. and
left to 9S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

BRADLEY wooDs-Besutiful brk,
rambler on 1a-acre wooded lot. 3
bedrms., excel. kit. table space,
screened porch, full bsmt, with
rec. nm. area. Priced below mar
ket at S26,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

KENSINGToN-3-bedrm brk ram-
bier on large 1S9-ft. lot with
trees, modern kit. table SPACE,
screened porch. tiled bsmt., ga
rage. Only $25, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

REALTORS SINCE 1905
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BOGLEY'S BEST

CHEVY, cHASE-Close in charm
ing brk. rambler. like new. 8 large
pedrms., baths, 4th bedrm. and
pain on lower level. de luxe kit,
LaDle space, cheerful rec. rm.,
Iirepl.' IN ground-level bsmt.. ga
rage. Upper sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CHARLES H. JAMESON

DAMASCUS-Rambler. l VI. old, 3
bedrms. baths, large kitchen and
dining area, Gift. liv. nm. w/fire-
pl., panel wall and bookcases, fin
ished rec. nm. in bsmt. w/firepl.
and bar. .Unobstructed view OF
Sugar Loaf Mt. and surrounding
countryside. Price: $4,000. Call
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
COMMERCIAL FISHING
 OPEN IN NORTON SOUND

Steve P ennoye commercial fisheries biologist from Anchorage, advises that due to the small amount of commercial gear in the area and the fact that no sub- stantial increase is anticipated, q al part of Norton Sound from the mouth of the Solomon River west to Cape Douglas. is open to commercial fishing seven days per week. Fishing for personal use is also open seven days per week. Commercial licenses may be ob- tained from Mabel Johnson. Nome
 9 license is required for personal fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
MILDRED HARRIS, GRAND
 MATRON OF OES. FITTED BY NOME MEMBERS OF ORDER

Mrs. Mildred Harris, Most Wor thy Grand Matron Of the Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Lillian Barnard, who accompanied her, were guests last evening at a buff fet supper at the Masonic Temple given in their honor.
 Boyd HarWood acted as toast master and Mrs. Luther Dunbar led the musical selections.
 The guests were presented with nugget ieWelry by the Worthy Manon Mrs. Werner Bohrer, and Beverly Bohrer was soloist.
 X special guest. of Frank Aud ley. brother of Mrs. Fred Rohn, who has been Mason for 50 years and member of the Order of Eastern Star for 49 years
 This evening the honored visit ors will be guests at the Dexter summer home of MT. and Mrs. Boyd HarWood. and this morning they experienced eating sourdough hot cakes at the MIMI Hospital.
 The Past Matrons entertained them with a luncheon yesterday at the Boucher residence and on Monday noon they were guests of the Star Points at the Seaview Room.
 Tomorrow they leave for Fair banks and will visit all other Al askan chapters before departing for Hawaii visitations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
ANN CHAMBERS IS ONE OF SIX CONTESTANTS FOR TITLE OF MISS ALASKA

Ann Chambers, Nome contest ant for the title of Miss Alaska, is one of six contestants. Competing with her are Miss Anchorage, Mary Dee Fox; Miss Matanuska, Erika KalWise; Miss Fairbanks, Faith Williams; Miss Point Barrow, Molly Ahvakana; and Miss Juneau, Kathy Shamanski.
 Included in the gifts for the winner a. $1,0O0 scholarship donated by Pesi-Cola; $500 for a wardrobe by Philco Radio; portable TV= by Conright Furni- ture; a trophy and crown by Mata- nuska Valley Bank; and expenses paid to Atlantic City by Greater Anchorage, Inc.
 As a consolation, the contestants choose from among the losers, Miss Congeniality, who receives a trophy from the Matanuska Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alberta Bernhardt, Joe Nickel, Orville Muller, Chris tine Washington and infant daugh- ter, Lillian Barnard, Mary Ann Pushruk.
 Discharged: Betty Murray, Harry Garfield, Adrian Kunnuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
N o T C E

Brownie Day Camp Registration
 Brownie Day Camp registration will be tomorrow and Friday al the home of Mrs. Danny Walsh. Registration fee is Sl.0o. Day camp will be from July l6 through July 20 from l0:3o am. 10 3:oo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
MS North Star Arrives

The MS North Star arrived late last night on an unscheduled stop here to pick up building material for the Gambell school, which ar rived here with the first Alaska Steam Go. ship, SS Tonsina last month. It will depart this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

Correction: Stewart Tocktoo, not ta17i2en Tocktoo is serving 30 days zsnended sentence on drunk arge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Fourth of July

Fourth of July
 It was reported that S232 was collected in donations for Fourth of July events and $350 spent, with the balance being taken out of the old fund on hand
 The council expressed appreci- ation to the Explorer Scouts for their last-minute help in collect ing the donations.
 Dog Pound
 The site back of the NC. Apts. on River St., between that build ing and the Bering Sea was select
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Files. .ForlCity Clerk

Files For CltY CIerk -
 The City Clerk was authorized to purchase two filing cabinets of legal size. each with four draw CTS, long needed
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

J. c. CoWan, carpenter, pleaded nolo contendre to a charge of as- sault and battery on Dick Galleher at GambeH and was fine. $500 and given 60 day suspended sen tence.
 Abner Noyakok was fined s25 on a drunk charge.
 ed for the new dog pound with wire to be brought in from the old pound at the east end of town. Jails
 Ten applications were received for the position of extra guard at the Nome Jail with Herb Jenks being awarded the job on recom- mendation of the committee. Anderson House
 Only one bid was received for moving the Anderson house off B St., for the sum of $1949.50, by Jess Woodward. It was rejected and Couneilmen Glavinovieh and Hedreen were appointed to pur- sue the matter and report back. Wafer. Sewage and Sanitation
 A committee was appointed to look into the matter of enforce ment of sanitary measures.
 On the water and sewage proj ect, Glavinovich was authorized to contact Philleo Engineering.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
- Roads

Councilman Carl Glavinovich announced that he had conferred with Bert Hyde, district engineer for the State Highway Dept. and that light crushed rock would be put on the road from the school to the hospital and at the east end of town to the city limits He also reported that the city is now com pletely lighted by mercury lights and the old system has been re- tired completely.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
 Schools.

Paul Vaudeville of the Nome School Board presented the school budget as returned from Juneau for the amount of S80,1a825 as the eity's share. The City Clerk was directed to write the School Board that the budget would be cut to S65.911.3l.
 The school requested that the alley behind the school be closed to traffic for playfield and the matter was tabled as there is some private property in the area.
 They also requested that the city move a small building back of the Armory, which they have pur- chased, to some city lot.
 A local inspector was authorized for the new school addition and the first payment of S5,65175 au- thorized to the 18th Construction Go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
City Council Meeting Notes
Voting

Voting
 Nome will have two voting places in the Aug. 14 primary, it was learned at the Council meet ing Monday evening, when the NJ. Alaska Commissioner of FL eetions requested space in the City Hall for four booths, and four booths to be located at the Alaska National Guard Armory.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON -
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie
Lawson, so, was one of two
new District of Columbia Ju-
venile Court judges whose
nominations were confirmed
by the Senate Thursday.
She thus becomes the first
colored woman ever named
to a judgeship by any presi-
dent, and the sixth of her
race appointed to the bench
by President Kennedy.
Morris Miller, 81, was con-
firmed as Chief Judge of the
three judge court. Third
member is Judge Orm w.
Ketcham, who, until Thurs
day, was the sole Judge on
the recently expanded court.
The court now has a back
log of $500 cases.
MRS. LAWSON, wife of
DC. Attorney Beford Law
son, is general counsel and
a former vice president of
the National Council of
Negro Women. She was grad
uated from the University Of
Michigan in 1888 and holds
the IL. D. degree from CO.
lumbia University.
In 1857, she campaigned
for the reelection of Senator
John F. Kennedy. When he
became a presidential candi-
date, he chose her as chief
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Jackson Tigers
Win Over
Prairie View

The Jackson State College
Tigers unleashed an awesome
attack here Saturday night as
they crushed Prairie View
ARM College Alt. Led by a
host of battle-scarred veterans.
the Tigers scored almost at
will after a slow start. The
Tigers broke the ice late in the
first perido as Roy Curry hit
Willie Richardson on a 20-yard
pass play. The conversion at
tempt failed. Prairie View led
the Tigers 7-6 briefly when
Otis Taylor scored on a 49-yard
pass from Jimmie Kerner.
Albert Greer put the Tigers
ahead to stay seconds later as
he rambled 80 yards on the
kick off. Curry scored from
one yard out and the Tigers
were completely in charge
after that. The last two con.
version attempts failed. A Cur.
ry to Richardson pass covering
20 yards put the Tigers ahead
24-7. Curry added two points
to put the Tigers ahead 26-7
at the half. Chico Jordan got
into the scoring column on a
five-yard run and Curry again
added two points. Leslie Dun
can completed the Tigers
touchdown output and Jordan
converted.
T. B. Ellis, Jr., did some
terrific punting as he averaged
more than lforty-two yards per
try. Albert Greer picked up
56 yards on three pass COM
pletions in addition to his 80
yard scamper to rate as the
offensive star of the game. Ben
Continued on page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
y F K
|CongrotuIotes
|Africon Inst.

WASHINGTON PreSi
dent Kennedy on Monday sent
his best wishes to the preSi
dent of the Afro-Malagasy
Union, which observed the
first anniversary of the found
ing of the institution on the
same day at Libreville, Re-
public of Gabon.
In his message, President
Kennedy said, in part:
ut gives me great pleasure
on this occasion to send my
personal greetings to the con-
ference of chiefs of state OF
this Union. / have watched
with great interest the develop.
ment of your organization and
its contributions to the goal oi
increased African economic
and political development"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
RuroI, and Urbon
Leaders Of South
Invited 10 Meeting
In New orIeons

|, White and colored rural and
urban leaders of the South
have been invited by Secretary
of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman to attend a Regional
Conference on Land and Peo-
pie at Loyola University in
New Orleans, October 1915.
This will be the fourth in
a series of five such confer
ences designed to find ways
of strengthening rural Amer
lea. One of these has already
been held in St. Louis, and
the others are scheduled for
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1-2; Den
yer. Colo, Oct. 80; and Phila-
delphia, Oct. 22-23.
Some of the Southern lead
ers probably will attend the
Denver and Philadelphia con-
ferences. Secretary Freeman
has said that he would like
to have the widest possible
participation in these meet.
ings.
Areas to be discussed are:
Cd Rural-urban community
planning, (2) using and con-
serving natural resources, (3)
developing family farms, az
stimulating economic growth.
and (5) preserving social values
of rural life.
Dean L. A. Potts of Tuske-
gee, special assistant to Sec
retary Freeman, attended the
st. Louis conference, Septem.
Der l7-18, and took part in the
discussion on developing fam.
lily farms.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

NEW DENTIST IN THE
CITY is DR.. Charles Edward
Leonard who has set up office
at 1107 Lynch Street. DR.. Leon.
ard halls from Greenwood.
Miss, where he completed his
high school work at Stone
Street High. He completed
college at A. & M. University,
Tallahassee, Fla, and dental
school at Meharry Medical
College in Nashville. DR.. Leon
ard completed his internship
at Hubbard Hospital of Nash
vile, Tenn. The young den
tist is married to the former
Mildred Squirting of Lexing-
ton, Miss, a graduate of Jack.
son State College and the
couple has a % month old son.
The Leonards are members of
the c. M. E. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
CIennon King put
out Of Michigan

DETROIT Glen
non King, AZ, a self-styled
minister, was found guilty
of possession of obscene lit
erature last week by Re-
c0rder's Judge John P. OLA
ra and given a suspended
sentence, provided he leaves
the state.
King recently came here
from Georgia. He accepted
the courts decision and
agreed that he would get out
of the state. He was arrested
July Is while passing out ma
terial on the street. He acted
as his own attorney during
the trial.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
|Coahonla
|Triiumphs Over
|Prentiss 1877

CLARKSDALE - Halfback
Jesse Taylor, talented change
of-pace runner, scored all
three of his teams touch
downs in sparkling Coahoma
Junior College to a 1877 vic
tory over Prentiss Institute
Friday night at Community
Center Park.
A partisan crowd of Tiger
fans saw the nimble-footed 165
FOUNDER from Jackson scamper
across the goal line twice in
the second period on a 80
yard sweep and a two-yard
smash to give Coahoma a 1910
halftime lead, a P A T having
been added after the first I'd
on Charles Boston's kick from
placement. Taylor's final six.
pointer came in the fourth
frame on a display Of twisting
artistry that carried him for
six yards onto pay dirt.
Unable to penetrate Coaho.
mas strong forward wall. the
Panthers took to the air to
score seven points in the third
quarter.
Strong defensive play - ex-
cept for aerial defense - con-
tributed to C0ahoma's victory.
A blocked punt and an inter
cepted pass by Robert Steven
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Henry D. Nelson, Jackson,
Mississippi, Instructor of Mu-
sic, B. S., Jackson State Col
lege, and M. Mus, Syracuse
University; DR.. William D.
Pender, Dalton, Georgia, Pro-
fessor of Education and Chair
man of Education Area, A. B..
Morehouse College, and M. A.
New York University, Ed. D.,
University of Texas: DR..
George L. Robinson, Washing
ton, d. c., Professor of Poll
tical Science, B. A., M. A., and
Phi. D., New York University;
Mrs. Julia Hubert Ruff, Col
umbia, South Carolina, Assist
ant Professor of Humanities,
A. B., M. A, Ohio State Uni
versity; Estus Smith, Jackson,
Mississippi, Instructor of Mu-
sic, B. S., Jackson State Col
lege, and M. Mus, Indiana
University; DR.. Dolores c.
Toms, Washington, D. c., Pro-
fessor of Education and Direc-
tor of Freshmen Studies, B.
S, M S, Howard University,
and Phi. D., University of
Michigan; and DR.. Samuel E.
Warren, Meadville, Pennsyl-
vania, Chairman of the Area
of Social Science and Profes.
sor of Economics, B. A., AL.
legheny College, M. A., Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, and Phi.
d., University of Wisconsin.
The eight new staff mem.
bers include Miss Louise Brax.
ton, Oxford, Mississippi, Sec.
retary, Social Science Area, B.
S., Alcorn College; Miss Ma.
jorie Dotson, Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi, Secretary, Office OF
Admissions, B. S., Arkansas
AMIN College; Miss Jessilynn
Continued on page .
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Mrs. Lawson confirmed
for DC. Juvenile Court

of the civil rights section Of
his campaign headquarters.
MRS. LAWSON also has
been serving as q director
of the National Committee
Against Discrimination in
Housing, director and legal
advisor Of the Iona r. Whip
per Home for Unwed Girls.
and a director of the Wash
ington Urban League housing
committee.
In addition, she has been
serving as a public member
of the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Woman's Skin Turning
White, She Sues Medic

NEWARK. N. J.-+Stating, "I
just don't want to be white" I"
Mrs. Wilame Philpot has said
she will sue a white Newark
dermatologist because her skin
is allegedly changing color.
According to Mrs. Philpot,
her trouble started when she
began using q drug prescribed
for burn scars.
In her suit Mrs. Philpot
claims DR.. Edmond Edelson, q
skin specialist, failed to warn
her that the manufacturer of
q certain drug had prescribed
extra care when the drug was
used by non-C -Caucasians.
AS a result of the treatment
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

given her by DR.. Edelson. the
patient said her skin Is turn
ing white.
In her suit she also accuses
the doctor Of negligence and
unskillful conduct in that he
prescribed the drug. without
ascertaining whether 1t would
help her condition"
Also suing DR.. Edelson Il
Mrs. Philpot's husband. George
Philpot IS seeking damages ON
the grounds that he lost ''the
society, services and consor.
tium" Of his wife.
DR.. Edelson Is denying the
charges. He claims the alleged
condition was caused by neg
'ligence on Mrs. Philpot's part"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Jackson State Has 23 New
Faculty Appointees

Twenty three appointees
have joined the Jackson State
College faculty and staff for
the 1962-63 session which be-
gins Wednesday, September
10, 1862. Among the fifteen
new faculty members are DR.
Jacquelyn Clarke, Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, Professor
of Sociology, B. S., and M. S.,
University of Wisconsin, and
Phi. Ed, Ohio State Univer-
sity; Bobby Gene Brewster,
Pinson, Alabama, Acting Head
of Music Department and AS
sistant Professor of Music, B.
Mus, Wheaton College, and
M. Mus, Indiana University;
Roland Buchanan, West Hell
ena, Arkansas, Acting Dean Of
Men, B. S., Jackson State Col
lege, and M. S., Indiana Uni.
versity; Robert H. Campbell,
Lawrence, Mississippi, Associ.
ate Professor of Modern For
eign Languages, A. b., Touga.
loo College and A. M, Middle
bury College; Mrs. Emily E.
Hall, Jackson, Mississippi, In
structor of French and Labora-
tory Assistant A. B., Smith
College, North Hampton, Mas
sachusetts; Wallace A. Hig-
gins, Clarksdale, Mississippi,
Dean of Students, B. S., Jack
son State College, and M. S.,
Atlanta University; Miss Fran
kie Mitchell, Clarksdale, Mis-
sissippi, B. S., Jackson State
College, and further study, In
diana University, Instructor of
Physical Education for Wo-
men; Gene L. Mosley, Jackson,
Mississippi, Director of the De.
partment of Visual Education,
b. s., Jackson State College,
and M. S., Indiana University,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29


son, 187-pound linebacker, set
the stage for two of the Goa
h0ma T DIS. Other defensive
players who drew the plaudits
of the crowd as they broke
up enemy plays were tacklers
Cleveland Flagg and Lenvi
Tennessee and guard Preston
Hogan.
The Tigers travel to Rock
Hill, South Carolina for q
game against Friendship Ju.
nior College on September %.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Meredith Bdrred On Third Try

Thursday morning, Septem-
Der 27, James Meredith, had
still not been admitted to the
University of Mississippi, hav-
ling been barred three times,
twice sby Mississippi's Cover
nor Ross Barnett and once by
LIT. Gov. Paul Johnson. Both
the Governor and 1t. Cover
Nor have been ordered by the
|5th Circuit Court of Appeals
Ito ;.ppear before this body in
New Orleans, La, to show
cause why they should not be
|cited for contempt of the
|court.
AS the effort goes on to reg
lister the former Air Force
Veteran, Atty General Robert
F. Kennedy is quoted as say
ling the government will do
"whatever is necessary" to en-
lforce court orders in the
James H. Meredith case.
while on the other hand, the
mississippi governor, early
Thursday morning showed no
Ilet up in his stand.
A release this week stated
THAT the Meredith Case, de-
signed to open the University
of Mississippi to colored citi-
zens for the first time has
cost the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, $4,000. There
have been hearings on the
Meredith Case 19 times in
three different courts over a
period of Is months.
Another development in the
much publicized case was the
appearance of UPI story that
revealed that another Negro,
Harry Murphy had spent his
freshman year in college at
the University of Mississippi
in 1856, being accepted on
the campus as a white man.
Murphy, a 35-year old ma
tive of Atlanta, Ca, who ope.
rates a lithograph business in
New York city seems to have
proof that he did spent nine
months at Ole Miss as a Navy
VIZ student at the close OF
World War 2. Murphy said he
lived on the campus in Navy
dormitories, attended movies
in Oxford and ate occasionally
in focal restaurants without in
cident. His records at the uni
versity list Murphy as white"
or "CauSasian" and he is sim
ilarly listed on Navy records.
Murphy's Ole Miss Identified
tion card shows him in uni
form and he also is pictured
in the 1945-A6 student year
book in a group photograph.
After leaving Ole Miss, Muir
ply is said to have enrolled
at Atlanta University.
In still another develop
ment, the organization which
accredits colleges in the South
will meet Friday to consider
whether political manipula-
ton" by Gov. Ross Barnett at
the University of Mississippi
might make the institution in
eligible for accreditation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Young Hatcher At
School with Caroline

WASHINGTON
The five-year-Old son of An.
drew I. Hatcher, assistant
Presidential press secretary,
made history last week by.
becoming the first Negro to
attend school i'm the White.
House, official h o me Of
President and Mrs. John r.
Kennedy - and Caroline.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
TAKE FLU SHOTS NOW
WASHINGTON

OIV
September is the month to be-
gin influenza vaccination for
all persons most likely to suf-
fer serious consequences
from the disease in the pre-
dicted widespread outbreak
this winter, the Public
Health Service announced.