davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Meany Urges All Oui
Effort To Catch Up
In Race for Space

"An about effort to catch I'D
and then move far ahead" of the
Soviet Union in space was urged
by AFL-CIO President George
Meany at the national apprentice
ship contest of the Plumbers and
Pipefitters at Purdue University
Lafayette, Ind.
A member of the union, Meany
added: Toward that goal, we
of the United Association and the
workers of all other trade unions
in our free labor movement will
give their highest skills and de-
voted services"
Meany said that "the people
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
PAGE THREE

part In the making of the pro-
gram.
Visiting presidents Madison
and Clayton Prayer was of
fered by Rev. Tatum. Matrons
noted, minister present, Rev.
Tatum, Rev. Graderson, Rev.
Pierce, and Rev. Kelley. Total
amount finance raised $44.35.
The next meeting will be held
with the First Baptist church,
Bay Springs, Miss. Time 5 pm.
Come and let US worship to-
gether. We find where there
is unity we also find strength.
Mr.. D. B. Young, president;
Mrs. Ella Ruth Holder, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Pierce Falls,
matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Bay Springs
News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Bay Springs area met
with the First Baptist church,
Stringer, Miss, Aug. 26, 1862.
Time 6 pm. Devotion was con-
Quoted by the chairman. Then
the president, Young, took the
chair. After his brief intro
ductory, the welcome address
was given by the hostess church.
Then the program began. All
churches were present and took
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Y.W.c. A. News
FALL PROGRAM

FALL PROGRAM
AT Y.W.C.A.
All children and adults will
find a place in the program at
the Y.W.C.A. this Fall.
Glasses and activities for
children and teenagers: sewing,
Bible, cooking, tipping, piano
music, ballet, social and creative
dances, dramatics, chorus, arts
and crafts and Y-Teen Clubs.
Classes and activities for
adults: Sewing, Bible, figure
toning, typing, leathercraft,
piano music, chorus, ceramics,
bride, dramatics, parliamentary
procedure and luncheons.
Special activities: Y-Teen
Roll Call, World Fellowship
and Hanging of the Greens.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

September 8, 1000 A. NJ. Bal
let
September 8, HOO A. NJ.
Majorette Troups
September 10, As P. M. Typ
ing
September II, TO P. NJ. Sew
ing
September II, 4 P. M. French
September II, 1905 P. M.
Cooking
September 13, AS P. M. Sew
ing
September 13, $40 P. M. Sr.
Canteen
September IA, 4-6 P. M. Jr.
Canteen.
DATES FOR ADULTS
Sewing, Tuesday TO P. M.
Typing, Tuesday & Thursday
CT P. M.
Bible, Thursday 1000 A. M.
Leathercraft, Tuesday 700 P.
M.
Ceramics, Tuesday 700 P. M.
Bridge, Wednesday, 500 P.
M.
Figure Toning, Thursday 6-7
P. M.
Piano Music, Saturday 8-12
noon (call for other dates)
English Appreciation, Mon
day 1000 A. NJ.
French, Wednesday 1000 A.
M.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Regular Services was con-
Quoted at the Shady Oak M. B..
Church September 2, 1862, Sum-
day School was at 10 A. M. by
Supt. Prof. J. V. Posey. A Won
derful Sunday School Lesson
was reviewed by the Pastor
Rev. Leyoun, dismissed for 5
min. Devotions services were led
by Mother Deacon Sullivan, and
Mrs. Annie Jones, Song Father
L. Stritcht My Hand to Thee.
Prayer by Sis. Crola Solomon.
After Rev. I. L. Leyoun, Pas
tor give way Rev. Mongolia, to
bring the message it were spirit
full. After financial, money raise
was total $157.55. Rev. I. L.
Leyoun Pastor, from Jackson,
Miss. Mr.. Costil Barnes Trea-
surer. Mr.. Roscoe Johnson Sect.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A. TO-DAY
A UNITED GIVERS FUND
AGENCY
Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Marguerite Younger,
Mrs. Zonobia Woodruff and
Mrs. Naomi T. Hendrix. Y
Teens: Bobbie Johnson, Myrna
Brown and Tanya Losie.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
TyIertoWn News

Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Forrest
and children spent several days
last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Langford Dean of New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark,
Mines. Eugenia CHM, Francis
Washingtn, Sara B. Dean and
Masie Bullock attended Wo-
mems Day of Queen Ann Grand
Chapter o. E. S. of the King
David Grand Lodge at Enter
prise, Miss, Sept. 2, 1852.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Tidewater Strikers
Vote to Join NMU

New York-Three hundred en-
pIoyes of the Tidewater OIL Co.
voted to affiliate with the National
Maritime Union and will receive a
charter as Local 34l OF the MINUS
United Marine Div.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. James
and family of New Orleans, La,
were visitors in the home of
Mrs. James mother, Mrs. Sara
B. Dean, on Labor Day.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

worship services at the Tyler
town First Baptist Church
Sunday, September 2, 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
SOCIETY SLAnTS
Edwards Jews

Miss Dolores Jean White, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim White, and Miss Helen Be-
linda Smith, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith,
both of Edwards, Miss, have
parted after being together as
very close associates for Is
years.
In 1945, Miss White and Miss
Smith entered school at the
Community school at Southern
Christian Institute, Edwards,
Miss. Upon completing ele-
mentary school both of them
transferred to Edwards Junior
High School, Edwards, Miss.
In 1857, Miss Smith and Miss
White graduated from high
school at Utica Junior College
in Utica, Miss. They continued
their education by going to Jun
ior College at Utica, Miss. and
senior college at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, in
Tougaloo, Miss. In 1861, Miss
White and Miss Smith received
a bachelor of science degree in
Elementary Education. Miss
White and Miss Smith worked
together during their first year.
They worked at G. w. Carver
elementary in Picayune, Miss,
where Mr.. J. P. Johnson is prin-
cipal. Both of them worked
with the first grades. Their
year was very successful and
enjoyable.
Miss White is working at
Summer Hill in Clinton. She is
working with the third grade.
Miss Smith is working at
George Washington Carver Ele-
mentary in Picayune. She is
working with the first grade.
During this long ordeal, we
have faced many difficult sit
uations together. Miss Smith
has been called Miss Helen
White and vice versa.
We regret very much part
ing, but we both are young
ladies and we do understand
that this had to happen. Thru
the years We'll be spending i'm
portant dates and holidays to-
gether.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

There were "a baptized with one
coming from Mt. Mariah and
one from Pleasant Hill, where
they will consume their mem
bership. Our morning and eve-
ming services were inspiring and
spiritual. The BTU was well
attended with Mrs. H. C.. Hud-
dard in charge.
The pastor will be on a very
much needed vacation during
the month of September.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark,
Mines. Eugenia CHM, Francis
Washingtn and Sara B. Dean
stopped in Laural, Miss. and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones. They reported a pleas
ant time.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Carrie Maxwell and
daughter of Magnolia, Miss,
visited Mrs. Anna L. Captain
and Mrs. Francis Washington.
Wednesday of last week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

The Friendship M. B. church
held its first Sunday services
with the Supt., Mrs. Dangerfield
at her best. Opened at 9 o'clock
because Of the baptismal SER
vices at 1890 am. One of the
most successful in many years.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Josie Ross Johnson, Miss
Elise Sims, Messrs. George
Johnson and Earnest Quells of
the j. ]. Gulledge high school
faculty attended the morning
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

DATES FOR TEENS
AND CHILDREN
September 8 $50 A. M Piano
Music
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Fora Brown Marshall,
the mother of Mr.. Willie Mar
shall, has been home to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Dorsey has
made her arrival home after
spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends in the states
of Illinois and Indiana.
Mrs. Philip Thompson was
called to the bedside of her sick
brother, Mr.. Charlie Davis, of
Chicago, III.
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN and Mrs.
H. C. Hubbard left for the Ma
tional Convention in Chicago,
Ill.
Airman Third Glass Robert
L. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown of Edwards, Miss,
arrived home Saturday evening
to spend two weeks with his
parents. He finished his train
ing at Amarillo Air Force Base,
Texas and he will be stationed
at Spokane, Wash. He will
work in the field of commpni-
cations.
Mr.. Eddie Lee Boman, the son
of Mrs. Bertha Boman, left
few days ago for Phoenix Ariz.,
where he will live with his sis
ters, Mrs. Emma R. McGee and
Mrs. Shirley J. Morris, where
he can further his education.
May the Lord bless him in his
undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ben Rob-
inson and children OF Cham
paign, H., are home visiting
his mother, Mrs. Annie G. Jack
son. His father and step-moth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson,
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Steve
Coleman, and o h relatives
and many friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

The First Baptist Church of
Tylertown held its regular
church services Sunday, Sep
tember 2, at II. Sermon by
pastor, Rev. j. L. Pittman.
Psalm 51:10 and 1851. 1t was
expository and was enjoyed by
all. z pm. sermon by pastor,
from Exodus Ia; 1914; Is.
Theme "Stand Still and Let
Lord Fight For You" Some
very helpful advice was given
in the discussion for all in at
tendance. Finance raised $55.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted for Mr.. Afford Ball who
died in Jackson last Tuesday,
August %, at the Magee Creek
Baptist church. Rev. G. w.
Green was the officiating min
lister. Washington Funeral Ser
vice in charge. Interment in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcus Brister
motored to Bogalusa, La, last
weekend to visit Mrs. Brister's
father, Mr.. Isom McKelphin,
who is sick.
Little Miss Diana Dillon cell
ebrated her 18th birthday with
party, Saturday evening, Sep
tember 1. The following guests
were present: Gloria Jean, Kay
Francis, and jeanette Ratliff,
Linda Conerly, Lora Mae Allen,
Evelyn Dillon, Cynthia Lewis,
Gladys Nell and Annette San
differ, Wilma Peter, Patricia
Magee, Floyd, Ora Lee and
Louise Forrest, Padris and Ber-
nard Gill, Luzern Dillon, Caro-
lyn Faulk, Ruby Nell Dillon,
Flander Dillon and Elnora Dill
Ion. Games were played, ice
cream, cookies and candy was
served to all and quite a few
beautiful gifts were given the
honoree, Miss Dillon.
A Revival Rally beginning
Sunday, Sept. 9, 1862, at Spring
Hill Church of Christ Holiness.
Come out and hear new
preacher each night. Services
all day Sunday, dinner served
at A pm. Spring Hill church
choir revival of New Damascus
Baptist church of Kokomo,
Tuesday night, Sept. a.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Fora Brown Marshall,
the mother of Mr.. Willie Mar
shall, has been home to visit
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alcus Brister
motored to Bogalusa, La, last
weekend to visit Mrs. Brister's
father, Mr.. Isom McKelphin,
who is sick.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN and Mrs.
H. C. Hubbard left for the Ma
tional Convention in Chicago,
III.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Lottie NJ. Dorsey has
made her arrival home after
spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends in the states
of Illinois and Indiana.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Philip Thompson was
called to the bedside of her sick
brother, Mr.. Charlie Davis, of
Chicago, III.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Virginia Farm
Family Honored

TUNSTALL. Va. - Mr. and
Mrs. +. s. Brown of Tunstall. Va,
800-acre farmers who raise and
market 1000 hogs a year, were
presented the annual plaque last
week by the Virginia Negro Agri-
cultural Advisory Board as the
outstanding farm family of the
year. reports State Extension
Agent Ross w, Newsome.
This was ninth annual award
TO be presented by the organiza-
ion to families in recognition of
superior agricultural achievement.
Presentation was made during
ceremonies at the home of the
family.
The Browns own 300 acres and
rent an additional 500. They raise
280 acres of soybcans and about
500 acres of corn. barley, oats,
and wheat for the 1000 hogs they
raise annually in crops Of 1000
head that are ready for market
in 5i2 months.
The Browns farm is so com
pletely mechanical that only five
full-time workers have to be en-
ployed says Mr. Ncwsome.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
HaMbock Danny Lewis
Has Developed Into
A Great Competitor

vcloped he has. As a rookie he
had trouble holding the ball so
much was made of his fumbling
that it hindcred his running.
With Lewis brcakaway ability
maierializing slowly. it was
thought that little competition
would speed Danny up. or that
Watkins would eliminate him
In the game with Cleveland,
Danny was the big man for the
Lions on the ground. He was
second only to fullback Jim
Brown of Cleveland in total yards
rushing. 70 for Brown and 80 for
Lewis
Danny lead all offensive backs
in this game with an average of
Sc yards in 7 tries, Jim Brown
had 40 yards in II tries.
If you remember last season.
you@wll recall that when Danny
had good game the Lions had
one also This continues to be
the pattern this year
In the game with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Danny again ac-
ccpted the challenge of the fast
Watkins With Watkins being Civ
on ample opportunity 10 prove
his value to the Lions Danny had
his work cut out for him Watkins
in 5 attempts gained 10 yards for
an average of 8 yards per try
Danny made the most of his
chances for handling the ball He
carried times, and like Watkins.
gained 45 yards. but he averaged
.ll.2 yards per try This average
was second only TO Joe Womack.
new halfback for the Stcelcrs
who averaged 1876 yards per try
Womack carried 8 times for 1877
yards.
Danny is not as spectacular a
runner as some. but he always
gives you all he has. And con.
sidcring his performances in most
games this is quite a loi
II seems that the addition of
Watkins was just the spark that
was needed to ignite Lewis into
the potential that Is mis-.
In the coming season be sure
to keep an eye on Lewis and
the newcomer, Watkins As Wat
kins gains experience he certain
~ will be a serious challenge TO
Lewis
Naturally Danny will rise to
meet this challenge as all great
competitors do Then once Lewis
really blasts off. the opposing dc.
fensive units will have trouble
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Crowned Canine Mother of 1861,
Vicky had 100 puppies in less
than seven years.
Born at the Purina Dog Care
Center in 1858, Vicky had her
first offspring as part of con-
tinuing nutrition studies con-
Quoted at the Center.
Her first litter was seven black
and white puppies. Then came
10 more individual litters rang
ing from bankruptcies to quadro-
decuplets (14).
Until the handsome English
Settlers recent record, the pre-
vious records for dog mother
hood were held by two other
English Settlers - Sally and
Sally III. Both preceded Vlcky in
residence at the Purina Center.
Sally whelped 30 puppies in l3
litters from 1929 to 1886. Sally
III beat the record with 101 pup
pies in II litters from 1887 to
1943. But Vicky beat them both.
Her scorecard reads this way:
z, 13, 8, IA, IL, IA, 10, IL, IL, 6
and 4. Her entire diet :. Purina
dog food = no supplement.
Will Vicky ever retire from
the Center's maternity ward?
No one can tell. There still may
be more pups to come!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
by Walter B. Hoye

II was in the recent eXhlbl-
ton game between our Lions and
Cleveland Browns, that Danny
Lewis revealed what a great com.
petitor he really is. Danny knew
that this season his status as
the number one offensive half
back with the Lions was in jco-
pardy
Tom Watkins. fleet scatback
had been acquired from the
Browns along with quarterback
Milt Plum and Dave Lloyd Wat
kins was expected to add the
breakaway threat that has been
missing from the Lions offense.
This was the same reasoning that
had motivatcd the Lions when
they drafted Lewis from Wiscon-
sin.
Danny as a brcakaway runner
has developed slowly, but de-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

ary and late knowing that slim picngs occur at % osy n
fe pleasure slowly and deliberately rrst ne
the stream or lake choose most likely spots where
lurking or bass might waiting for food to drop OIL
/ me banks wash into rifle. -. ..t~
once the prelmnares completed hell quie.y hoe
{ne river fish very sttlsn ana .o
aer still and clear he might stay well from the river
dge and from the bank avoid gveaway snaoow oI
me water He'll upstream knowing tna1 So's
|Ven a little, carries downstream
careful lake fishermen will the water temperature
lake trout like cool water 40 and 40 degrees a
tpe of hot surface temperature nngns rI
go 20 degrees II there there they'll pe
ear the cooling nets spring fed lake ano oowi uset.
Professor that the biggest sn XIII ~
ade by the weather It's shame waste good fish when
tile and patience could bass for dinner
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Little Bonon,o Bout AT
keyworth Stadium Sept. n
Gray, SaddIer
Seek Pair For
End TO- Rounder

Elisha Gray and Leon SaddIer
who have been promoting club
fights al the Graystonc Ballroom
with rising success. will move
outdoors to Kcyworth Stadium
in lIamtramck Friday Sept, 2i.
for the most ambitious card they
have ever undertaken
They have already signed Lucky
Little. hard-hitting Detroit wei
,erwcighi 10 battle veteran wcltcr.
weight Vince .,onomo OF Miami
in one cf two co-featured ten
FOUNDERS. They hope to sign
pain Cf nationally ranked wcltcr-
weights for the companion zen
roundel.
Little has earned the assign
mcni against Bonomo as reward
for his consistent excellence N
smalI-club shows at the GRAY
stone Ballroom He first gained
attention when he finished strone
to upset Chlcago's Dick Clifford
IN eight rounds on April %
Then ne came on TO knock out
Hal Scott in four runds and DOUG
Mcleod in eight in subsequent
Graystone shows In his last Gray
stone appearance, on August l8.
he won a split decision over high
~ rated Sonny Forbes former
Canadian national champion
These triumphS give Little
record OF Is victories against on
~ two defeats as a pro lie suffer
ed both setbackS when he tried
TO invade the middlcwcight ranks
lie has never been whipped by
anyone his own sire
Bonomo, who began punching
for pay in 1851, will have a vast
cage in experience The Miami
Scrapper's record through 1861
shows 40 victories, ten by
kayocs, plus six draws in 6G
starts He has been knocked out
three times
Bonomo had one of his best
wears in 1861 when he posted
ten wins. four by knockouis. and
engaged IN two draws
The show Will he a charity
event with the Cobra Youth
League of fiamtramck sharine IN
the proceeds
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Special Female
Fish Studied
BY UNI Experts

ANN ARBOR - University of
Michigan researchers are working
on a unique geologic problem -
the origin of a strain of semi
tropical fish that produces only
female offspring.
A 1000 grant has been re-
ceived from the National Science
Foundation to finance a two-year
continuation of studies in the
reproductive biology and genetics
of several species of PoeciIioPsis,
minnow. sized fish found from Ari-
zona to Colombia.
These fish are unusual also in
that they bear their young alive
rather than from eggs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
ST. LOUIS NAACP
STATES FFF DINNER

ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Announce
ment of the first annual NAACP
Freedom Fund dinner here was
made this week by Margaret
Bush Wilson. president Of the To-
cal branch.
II will be held November IL
at the Hotel jefferson under the
craftsmanship of DR.. William f.
Allen, prominent radiologist and
newly elected vice president of
the National Medical Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
$50 Boys Guests
AT Detroit-Chi
Game Saturday

Some $50 eight to fiftcen-ycar-
|old boys from the 18th District
|werc guests of the Detroit Base
ball Club between the Detroit
Tigers and Chicago White Scx
|lasi Saturday
The affair was arranged by
|Rolo S Vest through the 18th
congressional District Democratic
|Delegatc Organization Various
Precinct Delegates sponsored
youth from their precincts. ',-
The Delegate Organization
earlier in the year sanctioned
Dorothy Richmond's Pageant FIX
Iravaganza" on Peck Playground
For nearly 500 youngsters.
The $50 Tiger.supporters were
taken to Tiger Stadium in DSR
buses from the Organization head
quarter, al 94l7 John r. The bus
fS were paid for by an Interested
18th District business institution
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

varlably are iillcd with awe at
the spectacle of the glittering
city below. Men, women and chill
dren, nearly "a million in three
decades, have been thrilled here.
A quarter mile above the bril-
liant streets Of Manhattan, they
see a carpet Of light woven by
the worlds greatest city. AS far
as eighty miles in the distance,
they see flowing white ribbons
.. highways that carry night
traffic through five states. In the
show capital of the nation, this
panorama has been the longest
playing hit, the outstanding
after-dark spectacle. :. the night
view of all New York from the
Observatories of the Empire
State.
On the West, you see huge
liners reflected against the mir
rors of a tabled river they
are resting on the Hudson, car
rier of New England's waters
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Goldberg Urges
Extension Of
TEUC Program

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Secrc.
tary of Labor Arthur J Goldberg
appeared before a House COM
mttee to urge limited extension
CT the temporary program which
provided Unemployment insurance
payments to ioblesS workers who
had exhausted their benefits un-
der regular State programs.
The law under which the pay.
mcnts were made. the Temporary
Extended Unemployment Compen-
Sation Act Of 1861. expired last
April This July almost | million
workers had been out Of work
for Is weeks or longer and over
half a million had been out Of
work for over 6 months. the Sccre-
tary pointed out
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

10 the New York Department
Of Conservation that the famed
Beaverkill was "fished out"
The department sent a couple
of experts to the scene equipped
with a portable generator. A
mild charge was put through
tne water and scores OF slightly
stunned trout floated TO the
surface in front of the slightly
stunned anglers.
The moral of the story is
SIMPLY that fishing is an art
not just an exercise. Actually,
relatively few experts are
taxing fifty per cent Of the
The expert angler will fish