davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26

kTORE OR OFFICE, new building
4OxS0. Ground H., for sales re-
search, data processing or elec-
tronics office. Nr. Pentagon and
Natl. Airport. Location, 75S 2Srd
st. g., Arl., Va. Tel. on. 4-9410.
6SED-CAR LOTS, 600 50, It., Of
flee and repair gar. On II hwy.
4 mi. s. Of Alex, directly opposite
Bargain City. 5 street frontages,
excel. visibility. Rent, $500 per
month. OIL. 6-6610.
! TO 10 ACRES in Gaithersburg
or Rockville area. now Zoned or
subject to light indust. coming.
Must be reasonably priced, can be
on side or back road. Would like
to give l or more clear brick
houses rented to colored in D. C.
for part Of cash payment. PRI-
VENT CONSTR. CO., Ma. S-9257,
.wkdays. 10-4:30 pm.
1000 so; Fl: :o6S 6{0n 9 IOoFil-
York ave. NV. THOS. D. WALSH
INC, 1900 z st. NV. FE. S-2040
tIENNAs VA.-Stote OF office space
2Sx34 It. Next to Vienna, Va
00 month, Du. k.7771.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
tcoNHNUEp1
1000 SO. FT.

Suitable for light manufaeturing
assembly or distribution. Include
some office space, ample parking
Room for expansion. AV9ilahli
f0mss1 i%@sSiateIS coup.y. L0eiied 81. NLA ASat ri
Mr.. Kibbe.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS. MORTGAGE BANKERS
washington Bldg. DI. 7-e3O0
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MT. AIRY
ESTATES
3 TO 10 ACRE
FARMETTES

Beautiful scenic country In
q Frederick County restricted
area about 40 miles from the
city on fine roads Own
the land upon which TO build
your home now or later
There are some wooded and
cleared tracts, some with
stream. A wonderful location
for weekend or summer re.
treats or year-round living
Small down payments.
Balance on convenient terms
over q period Of years. Our
offices open all day Satur-
day and Sunday. visit u
for full information and see
the property. -
JOHN j. PRICE, REALToR
MAIN ST, MT. AIRY
TELEPHONE MT. AIRY 2a1
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

RESTAURANT AND TAvERN-One
of the best in Southern Nd. AL
liquor licenses, legal slots, we'll
established business.
TRAILER PARK with 3-bedroom
home. masonry shop and liv. Qtrs.
19 trailer leases with room for IL
more. Scar garage. / Crestline
trailer (l0x35). Only "a miles
from District. Corner location on
main highway. Liberal financing.
WATERFRONT HOTEL - Restau-
rant and bar on Chesapeake Bay,
SO acres land, 12 cottages, ali
liquor licenses. perfect subdivision
potential. A real opportunity for
an owner-manager operation.
ANTIQUE AND GIFT SHOP In mod.
masonry 3-bedroom home in new
condition. Wonderful opportunity
for retired or working couple
wishing supplemental income.
MODERN SHOPPING c ENTE Err,
comprising snack bar. barber
shop, movie theater. food store.
garage with salesroom. service
station, in waterfront area with
several large fast-selling develop
ments Of several thousand acres.
excellent potential. Priced to sell.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

by PHILCO BENDIX
% subsidiary Of Ford Motor Coz
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
are multi-million dollar
industries. Now you can &c
after both with a modern
fully = equipped franchise
These revolutionary fabric
care centers offer an un-
surpassed profit making
opportunity. No previous
laundry or dry cleaning
experience necessary. Gus
toners simply come into
your
SUNSHINE CENTER
Wash and dry-clean their
clothes. We provide man
agement procedures and
efficient operation guides
Modest capital outlay, low
operating cost, ease o1
maintenance makes thi,
the business Of the future
JOSEPH GUSS
r. SONS TNN
Evening star., 1962-08-26
e. ST'EUART VAUGHAN

Prince Frederick. Nd. Phone 1921
Phone PTineeSS Anne sS3-M-1.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

AT KENILwoRTH INTERCHANGE,
10000. II. of ground, 6-rm. house,
5dsnl ass,L. fof @ @ccnV@sEustiopo @ oSn Sysrd L.26 a26
Ed.. Tuzsd%S Si Md.. ss'fsi 81. osUS ssU.Ss2S.a
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Dizzy and Duffy
Yes They Were!

which base?" This was an
inverse tribute to the Dodg-
ers, who were known as the
Daffiness Boys, the Robins,
the Dizzy Dodgers and other
names less complimentary.
1t was Dazzy Vance's turn
to pitch, but he had wound
ed a knuckle on q batted
ball. So, the date being early
in May in the mid 1920's,
Robinson sent q raw recruit
out to the mound. The kid
was a right-hander with two
years at Buffalo.
This was his first tryout
in the majors and he was
proud and scared. He would
face the Waners today-Paul
and .Lloyd-and he got the
galloping tremors every time
he thought Of it.
In the outfield, the three
men could run like deer.
They also caught fly balls
like deer. The rightfielder,
whom we will call Barney,
had Jumps from catching
Evening star., 1962-09-28

stopped chewing his gum.
You're not what?" The kid
said: Not leaving. You let
me take it, now let me fin
ish it."
In the outfield, Barney de-
cided that there was a long
conversation going on, so he
laid down in the grass and
pulled his cap over his eyes.
On the mound, Uncle Will
bur was properly Mortified.
Kid" he said, this is mu-
tiny. Get off this mound be-
fore I call the park cops"
THE PITCHER began to
plead. The plate umpire
asked Uncle Wilbur to please
make up his mind. Paul
Waner, batting cleanup,
leaned on a bat. Robinson be-
gan to talk to the kid under
his breath. DO you realize" ]"
he said. that this could
mean your career, you idiotP"
The pitcher saw that there
was no hope. At last, in dis
gust, he turned toward the
outfield and heaved the ball
as hard as he could. Then he
left. The ball hit the tin
fence and caromed off. Bar
ney, doing on the grass, de-
cided that the shelling had
commenced again. He jumped
to his feet, fielded the ball
and tossed to second.
Uncle Wilbur shook his
head: Best throw he made
all season."
Ring Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-28
jim BISHOP

It was q picture day. The
sun was warm; the clouds
high and white, sailing like
slow caravels across Ebbetts
Field. Uncle Wilbert Robin
son, the fat manager Of the
Dodgers. walked out to home
plate and presented the line
up card to an umpire. He
talked. for q moment or two,
about the ground rules, and
went back to the dugout.
The pitchers had stopped
warming up and now the
Dodgers and the Pirates were
about to play ball. About
5000 fans sat watching, some
on the high rim Of the park,
where they could look out as
well as in. On the street, a
taxi driver slowed his cab
and yelled: How many on
base?"
A FAN, trading sarcasm
for sarcasm. yelled back:
Dodgers have three on"
The cab driver was sur
prised. "Yeah?" he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. z. EDGAR

VISITOR Mark Twain
hated to leave the comfort
of his bed. where he did much
Of his writing.
One day, when he was in
bed as usual. his wife came
into the room and told him
that reporter was waiting
to interview him.
Send him up" said the
author. propping himself up
on the pillows.
Don't you think you ought
to get out Of bed?" she said,
with some annoyance.
What for?"
We'll, how will it look for
you to lie there while he sits
here taking notes?"
Twain thought this over
for a moment.
You're right. That would
be discourteous," he said.
Better have the maid make
up another bed"
Evening star., 1962-09-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Since my
boy friend has started to
smoke a pipe he has become
impossible. He is constantly
tapping. scraping, filling,
lighting and cleaning his
pipe. He is so busy with his
pipe he hardly has time to
hold my hand. And a kiss
Is out Of the question. If
he really enjoyed his pipe, I
wouldn't mind. but he can't
seem to keep it lit for more
than a minute at a time, 50
where does the pipe smoking
enjoyment come in? I hear
that the reason most men
smoke pipes is because they
think they look good with a
pipe. Is this a fact?
BUGGED
A real pipe smoker REAL
LY enjoys a pipe, I'm told.
But a man who takes to a
pipe because he wants to
keep "busy"-Or worse yet
because he thinks he "lOoks
good" is having what is
Evening star., 1962-09-28

commonly known as . "pIpe
dream" Wake him up!
DEAR ABBY: I don't see
why a waitress should get q
tip for doing her job when
sales people, cashiers and
cooks don't get tipped for
doing theirs. The public
seems to have a soft spot in
its heart for mattresses. It
burns me up because every
one knows that the reason
most girls take waitress jobs
is to meet men.
OUGHT TO KNOW
You ought to know BET
TER. Girls who want to
''meet men" can either walk
the streets or hang out in
dives. Any woman who win
don a uniform, carry trays
and be pleasant to all cust0-
mers deserves as big q tip as
the diner can afford.
=
DEAR ABBY: Can you or
any Of your readers give me
Evening star., 1962-09-28

flyballs on his forehead. He
was q great stick man, but
Uncle Wilbur hadn't figured
a way Of keeping him at bat
all the time. Behind him in
right field was q corrugated
tin fence and, when a ball
caromed off it, the sound
was like the opening of q
j. Arthur Rank movie.
The kid went out, tossed
his warmup pitches. and then
threw q straight ball to the
leadoff man. There was the
crack Of wood on ball, and
5000 fans paused in mid
peanut to watch the pill arc
up into the sunlight, head
for rightfield, and bounce
off the tin wall. The right
fielder played the carom
wrong, and the centerfielder
tossed to third.
It was q double. The kid
took the ball, studied the next
batter, and threw a slow
roundhouse. The batter
smacked it on a line drive
to the tin wall. There was a
booming sound, one run was
in and the man was on sec
ond with a standup double.
The third man waited for two
pitches. then repeated the
dose. Two runs in. a man on
second.
Uncle Wilbur waddled out
to the mound. "Okay kid" he
said, "that1l be all for to-
day." The boy clutched the
ball. I'm not leaving" he
said grimly. Uncle Wilbur
Evening star., 1962-09-28
When's the Time
To Smoke Pipe?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,
any information on the
HAWTHORNE tree2 I dug
one up and transplanted it
and it isn't doing a thing.
Where it grew originally
there was lots Of moss
around it. Does a Hawthorne
tree need moss to grow or
doesn't the moss have any
thing to do with it?
HYANNIS
All I know about moss"
Is that q rolling stone doesn't
gather any. But If anyone
out there digs the Haw-
thOrne tree, please advise.
81 &EH
Unload your problem on
ABBY. For a personal reply
send a self-Gddressed
stamped envelope to ABBY,
care of The Evening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho1D
to Haze a LoDely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, BoI
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
uGcNAught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Old crute Retired

CANBERRA.-The last Mark
I Anson airplanes. wooden
winged passenger craft with
glued joints. were retired this
year from service in Aus
tralia. The planes began fly
ing in 1888.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Nm1&AM
WARM TOPS WHEN
TEMPERATURE DROPS
telephone Shopping and Services. call 7ss-76OO

Full of zest and dash with buiIt-in
protection, our new.wnd and snow
cozy go-coots for young foshionobIes.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Fomous- Muker Gloves, shortie to 8-button length,
Domestic ieotEer, SO. Comp. S5-$8 -----3.I9
SeomIess Ponty Stockings, sheer stretch micro
mesh. S, IA, [. Foil colors. Comp. 295 pr,
So, 2 pr 3.99
Evening star., 1962-10-10
costume
jeWeIry
So
2 for 81
comp. to 81

Vast orroy of neck
loces, bracelets, pink,
earrings. Foil colors.
Plus 109s Federal tax
COSTUME JEWELRY-
Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park, Shirlington,
First Floor
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Across Family Vitamins with BIZ dietoy supple
nnent. 300 tablets. Comp. to 2,9o ----------I. 80
WrisIey's Magic Color Bubbe-BOth for children
Comp. ST ------------- for SIk
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Save ON seamless
stockings, now
59c pr.
2 pr. 81
comp. 81

Beautiful fIot knit,
micro mesh, REIN
forced heel g toe.
Sizes 8R-ll, me-
dunn length. Ton
and toupe shades.
HOSIERY = WdShinq-
ton, Street Floor: Lang
ley, ShirIington, First
Floor
Evening star., 1962-10-10
cardiganS
beaded, jeWeIed

WrisIey's Bubble Both, fIoroI fragrance. Comp. ST
2 Sit
4So Boxes Kondy Kettle Chocolate, four varieties,
moIted milk balls, rosins, wofers. Comp. 39c 29c
Evening star., 1962-10-10
These limited Q Quantity s css
Sorry. no mail or phone ord,

$50 Misses SompIe Wool Jumpers and Shifts, TO-
2. Many styles Langley Pork Shirlineton only 500
100 Misses Suits wool and wool blend, ol6 Many O90
styles. Washington onIy) Comp. l498-loo8 D."
! 30 BOontonwdre Sets, 45-pe fine Meomine din LAIR
. nerwore. Comp. 1926 set ---------------- HI
II Powermute Snow Blowers that throw up $gS
to 18 #. Comp o.o5 --------------------- TOO
"a Bikes "a" or 26 Murray Rodor Elite for boys SNO
or girls. Comp. 1926, i doy only %O
II Travel Packs mems or womens suit and dress ZOO
corrers, water r-repeIlent Comp 4.98-598 -------
20 Brunch Tables with sote tops, contemporary So
mahogany finish. Comp. 24o8 --------------- % CO.
80 Mattresses Box Springs, twin and full size, SWO
innersprne construction. Special ------~------- IL
IS Sx-Trunsistor Portable Rodios with battery ear Q4
piece day only Special, only Is, hurY - O
25o Imported Hond- Pointed Daeron Poyeste.
Ninon Panels, 43" wide, So" 81" long, Comp. WO0
500 Sq Yd. Plush Aeron AeryIie Broodoom, SO00
champagne, grey, z wide If peri comp. 8.95 'FE''
$50 Plastic Sta Fot Rug Runners or IL protect 81
rugs. Comp 3.99 each ----------------------- Il
500 Fine Quoty Paste Color Muslin Sheets or Sw
full size TO customer lreg., if pert comp 26o -
IS MetoI FIisFee Mirrored Perfume Trays, gold ZOO
color white Comp Sass Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1962-10-10

and coIors with single
or double handles,
upper comPort-
ments.
Plus 1895 Federal tar
HANDBAGS
Washington, Street
Floor; Langley Park,
ShirlingtoB, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Wrought Iron Desk Ensembles, woodgroin finish,
matching choir, lomp Comp l999 ---I4.99
Steel Typewriter TobIes, z drop leoves. 1898 when
leoves ore open. Comp. 500 9----------3,99
Evening star., 1962-09-03

An equal opportunity employer
Evening star., 1962-09-03
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL OFFICE WORK. young
ucation. some typing ability. 35-
hF nh ToIi Qoo -ooaa w
Evening star., 1962-09-03
HELP MEN
cONTINUEDA

SALEsMAN - What's your Hnei
Advertising kpecialties. book
matches, calendars. gifts, print
1ng and many others. Big repeat
commissions MONARCH Nov
MTIEs, 1881 I4th ST. NV.
SALESMAN
Dental supply for territory in
northern Va. and D. c. Prefer
man with some dental BACKGROUND.
Old well established company. Cal
Mr.. r. Z. JEFFRIES, IA. q
a193 after 2 pm. Tues.
SALEsMEN. GIN dept, stores have
several openings in Va, Hyatts-
vile and Bethesda for salesmen
with ability to develop their sales
manner into becoming manaEeTs
Exper. in selling small radios
stereos, vacuumS and polisherS
etc. preferred. however, not neces.
liberal company benefits and paid
vacations. Excel. salary plus COM
mission. Can after IL noon, Mon.
and Tues, Mr.. WARREN. Wa. q
1894.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SALESMEN

Z S@ @a-a@A-@ - @N&@ A-@&
We have challenging
positions open for am
bilious men who are
looking for a better
than average oppor-
tunity. We are a
growing organization
established over 80
{ years in the Washing
ton m etropolitan
area. We offer guar
anteed salary, COM
/ mission, car allow
, ance and many COM
pany benefits. You
will be calling on
business esta blish-
ments only. We pre-
fer men presently en-
ployed who wish to
better their position.
This is not a route
Job. See MIR. VOLK,
Tuesday, 9 to II noon.
INDUSTRIAL
COVERALL LAUNDRY
CORPORATION
1421 LEE HWY, ARL.. VA.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE WORK. GENERAL. Ari.,
Va, area, some typing andIor
shorthand preferred, 5-day week.
Salary open. IA. 4-242s.
OPPORTUNITY = Clerical position
or knowledge Of market research
helpful but not necessary. Some
typing ability required plus will
ingness to assume responsibility.
age limit 25 TO As. Generous
leave benefits, unlimited parking.
BeltsViIle area. transportation re-
auired. Call WE. $4,000. Ext. 206.
ORGAN TEACHER-To work part
time giving mostly basic instruc-
tion on home organs. See Mr.
Satterly, JORDAN'S. corner 18th
and O sts. n.ws mornings between
10 and 10 an.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

sxper. person to keep full set OF
books in office located near Bla-
densburg I'd. and New York ave.
ne Phone MR.. LEVIN. La. g.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
YOUNG MEN 60
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ADMITTING CLERK, in lge. mod
ern hospital, must enjoy working
with public, and type accurately.
Good opportunity for alert man
or woman. Rotating shifts. Apply
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER, personnel office. ITO Irving
st. NV, Tuesday-Fridsy, o to 8
Evening star., 1962-09-03
HELP WoMEH

FOOD SUPERVISOR for women's
residential hotel. Ability 70 buy.
plan meals and handle help nee
sssary; Apply In person only
Thursday bet. 8 and 8. THE
EVANGHINE. 1880 L st. NV.
FOUNTAIN WORK
Evenings. Call 94o-s9O0
Evening star., 1962-09-03
PART TIME

Office mgr. for small assn. 9 a.m.-
8 pm. July. Aug. off. S220. ALL
OFFICE EMPL., AGCY., I'll 14th
At NV nj T-6632-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Ruby Mage JSc Senior Is
Recipient OF Joint Fellowship

grant. Then, as now, she chose
the University of Texas. Wood
row Wilson Fellow may study at
any graduate school in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Miss Magee came to Jackson
State College in 1868 as a men,
Der of the fist Honor Group.
At that time she received an
academic scholarship which she
has maintained throughout her
four years in the College. She
is majoring in history and poll
teal science.
Miss Magee is an active men,
Der of the following campus or
CARNATIONS: The Social Science
Forum, the Debaters Club, Al
pha Kappa Mu National Honor
Society and Gamma Rho Chap
ter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Magee of
Tylertown, Mississippi, and is
an honor graduate of the John
j. Jefferson High School, Cor
umbia, Mississippi. @
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Negro Free Rides To Chicago

We've been reading the reports in the daily
papers with mounting interest that some organiza-
lions down in louisiana calling upon others in the
deep south states to join them in providing free
rides for Negroes wanting to leave the SOUTH al
ready claiming to have sent some to Chicago and
busy trying to recruit others to go. The plan being
looked upon sort of Freedom Riders in reverse.
What has been giving us thought is our con-
with whether southern businessmen are Civ
ing or have given any thought to this plan, and
what it might mean to the future of the SOUTH and
southern business, and economics if developed on
a large scale.
One of the economic facts of contemporary his
tory in the development of the European Common
Market along with the development of the free
and Independent countries of Africa and the East,
who soon possible aiming at becoming as
nearly economically self-sufficient possible, a
fact which portends the upsettng of all of the old
formulas of national and world economics based
on expOrt-import balances.
One fact of the not too distant future that
seems to us to be becoming more clearly visible
a result of the European Common Market and
the development of the Independent countries of
Africa and the east is that in order to maintain
anything like it's present high economic standards
the people of the states which make up the United
States going to have to become, to larger ex-
tent than is true today the principal consumers of
the countrys economic and industrial production.
Viewing the problem in it's national as
poets we are unable to see how the sending of
NcSIOeS lTOIl SOuIH 10 the nOrCn on Tree rQeS
can help relieve the nation the south, from
meeting the racial challenge of rapidly changing
world.
Looking at the matter however purely from
the point of view of the future economic develop
ment of the south with the impending challenges
from the European Common Market and future
when the people of each state may be called upon
to consume greater part of their own production
with Negroes in the southern states representing
one of their greatest local consumer markets, we
wisdom in the new plan to help rid
the south of it's Negro citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Georgia Tech
Admits Two
More Negroes

ATLANTA.-Two Negro high
school students, one Of them q
Northside High School senior
who was among the nine pio-
neers in Atlanta's public school
desegregation, have been accept
ed fer admission to Georgia
Tech, it was learned last week.
Nathan Black, Washington
High school senior, and Arthur
Simmons, who transferred to
Northside from Turner last fall,
have been approved for admis-
sion to Tech.
Black plans to major in aero
nautical engineering. Simmons
is expected to major in electrical
engineering.
Several other Negro students
are known to have applied for
admission to Georgia Tech.
Some of these are still await
ing word concerning their ap-
plications.
The first three students ad-
mitted to Tech, Ford Green, Jr.,
Lawrence Williams, and Ralph
Long, Jr., are rounding out their
first year at the South's best
known chronological school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Walton School
Observes Natl.
Library Week

Miss Vivian Romans was the
guest on an assembly program
during Library Week. Follow
ing her explanation of the sched-
ule and events at the public IL
brary, she thrilled the audience
with a story titled, Books Are
For The Birds" by Lille D.
Chaffin. Mrs. Jean Turner,
Field Librarian, presented a
wards to - students who had
done outstanding reading.
This program was sponsored
by the Walton Library Readers
Club, and directed by Mrs. Be-
atrice Bass, Chairman of the
Library Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

Miss Ruby Magee, a Jackson
State College senior, is the re-
cipient Of a Joint Southern Edu-
cation Foundation Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation. In his letter Mr..
Taylor said that under the
terms of this fellowship Miss
Magee will be able to attend
summer school in 1862 as well
as graduate school in the regu-
lar academic year 1962-63.
The Southern Education
Foundations contribution will
cover fees for the full summer
session at any one Of three in
stitutions. Study this summer
can be pursued at the Universe
ty of Kentucky, the University
of Oklahoma or the University
of Texas. Miss Magee has chos-
en- to study at .he University Of
Texas. In April Of last year,
she received . similar grant
for summer study. This was the
first time that an undergrad
uate student IA junior) had
been the recipient Of such a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
TIDES OF CHANGE

nthe end though, it is not the Europeans
past behaviour that justfies the present measures
toward African rule in Africa any more than it
is the Africans present behaviour 1t is simply his
tory It is vain to argue whether anything might,
indeed should, have diverted the tide of black
tionasm; the fact is that nothing did, and nothing
will now The Empire, as Lord Beaverbrook under
stands it, came to an end long ago. but the end of
Empire which an African majority in Northern
Rhodesia typifies is more far-reaching and more
important change in the condition of the world. Ex
cept in the Soviet Empire, the movement of men to
control their own destinies has now gone too far
for anything to STOP In recognizing this, and not
merely recognizing it. but assisting it. Mr.. Macmil
Ian will achieve probably the most important sue
cess Of his career-The Nondon) Spectator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21

CRATE without losing their
identity; that while there is no
NEGRO businesses" there de-
finitely is business there con-
Quoted by Negroes, and that the
potential for more is great. Also
that there is a growing Negro
market.
"He has published, now, con-
tinuously, for 10 years, and
owns a completely equipped
printing plant"
Editor Anderson's paper car
ries items of special interest to
Negroes, as well as general in
terest news, has general COM
munity support, and is widely
read in the "South 48" States as
we'll as in Alaska.
The State Director, a widow
err, is a World War I veteran,
a member of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, a Prince Hall
Mason, an active member of
the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the Alaska Press
Club, and the Anchorage Rep
ublic Club - having been a
COP nominee for the Alaska
Territorial House of Represen-
tatives.