davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Monday. October 22, 1862
Scientific Research
 Complex Given the Go Ahead Sign at | of Alaska

FAIRBANKS aP The go ahead signal was given by the University of Alaska's Board of Regents Friday for the construc- ton of the first installation in what ultimately will be S43 mil- lion scientific research complex on the western end of the university hill
 The regents voted 10 transfer l0.4 acres Of university owned land to the US. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the construction of water pollution laboratory and other planned fa- cilities to house a future Arctic Health Research Center at their meeting also.
 The Water pollution lab. prob ably will be started in the spring of 1864. according to E. K. Day, q representative of the Bureau of State Services for the Public Health Department.
 The research complex concep- ton was hit=upon by the regents as a solution to many requests from federal government, other univer- sites. and private institutions for facilities on or near the campus. Many of t2e requests either tie in with preseat. university programs or future programs, primarily in the Arctic research field.
 Saturday the university laid the cornerstone for their new reerea- ton facility in q ceremony con- dueted by Masons
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

Linda TerWilliger, :, will have to play house from now on without telephone. While apparently playing the game with older chil- dren, police said. the San Diego, Calf, girl phoned the office of the Burroughs Corp. and told an employe, "Ive been home alone with my little baby brother since Monday and We don't have any thing to eat
 Linda gave her address so the employe could send over some chocolate pie That's how police tracked down the child and closed the case of the mystery caller 10 police and others over the past two months.
 The frantic calls, which had the San Diego police force biting it's nails, included such lines as: "1'm baby-sitting and the baby has turned blue;;' Help, my baby is dead;;' My father is beating my mother and she's bleeding to death;" and Help, just found woman's head in a sack
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

About IA per cent of all US. families now own more than one automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

Rep. Hugh Carey, N.Y1, is two up on his nearest rival in Con- gress. That is to say, his wife has given birth to their 112th child = their seventh boy This develop ment in a Brooklyn hospital tight ened Carey's hopes on first place among congressional fathers. Rep. Bob Casey, (DTexo, is in second place with 10 children
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

Air conditioning may have begun with Caliph Mahdi of Baghdad. who in 775 AID. erected sum- mer palace with double walls cool ed by packed 7 in snow brought from the mountains by slaves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

The US. State Department says that 55 per cent of the passports it issues go to the ladies, and 28 per cent are housewives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Thirteen Negro contact re-
presentatives from 10 colleges
were among the SO college
officials from 49 States and
Puerto Rico who attended the
National Conference on the
International Training Pro-
grams of the Agency for In
ternational Development last
week here in Washington.
The meeting was planned
by the training division of the
Foreign Agricultural Service,
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The 13 are: DR.. L. w. Bon
ner, Alabama State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Insti-
tute, Normal; L. A. Potts,
TuSkegee; y. II. Holiday, Ark
ansas A. M. and NJ, Pine
Bluff; DR.. G. E. Walker, Flori-
da A. and M. University, Tai
lahassee; Paul j. Manly, Ken
lucky State, Frankfort; j. w.
Fortenberry, Alcorn A. and
NJ, Alcorn, Miss.
DR.. L. c.. Dowdy, acting
president, Agricultural and
Tech. College, Greensboro,
N. c.; DR.. Burlaigh c. Webb
and R. E. Jones, also of A.
and T.; DR.. Huey j. Battle,
Langston University, Langs-
ton, Okla; DR.. R. l.. Hurst,
South Carolina State, Orange
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
S. B. Fuller
Is Licensed
By Baptists

CHICAGO - S. B. Fuller,
millionaire Chicago cosmetics
manufacturer, took on a new
title last week.
Mr.. Fuller, owner of Fuller
Products here and publisher
of The Courier, was licensed a
a minister by Chicago's Pill
grim Baptist Church after de-
ivering a message entitled
Religion in Business and Bus
mess in Religion"
The businessman, who said
he has lectured in churches
"for years and years." said the
license is an honor bestowed
upon him by his church. "It
is similar to an honorary de-
gree" he said.
Mr.. Fuller'S message won
approval of Pilgrims pastor,
the Rev. j. c. Austin, and
church officials to earn the
license. Differing from an or
daining, the licensing permits
Mr.. Fuller to preach and hold
a pulpit but not preside over
marriages, baptisms or the
SacramentS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Florence Madison
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ficers. This Convention will
see the present beloved, presi-
dent go out of office, after
four years of brilliant and ef-
ficient leadership.
A one-day Post Convention
a total of II, ,1O1 were in atten-
lage has been planned for
Thursday, August Is.
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
was founded 33 years ago by
Mrs. Lola M. Parker and six
other women of Chicago, Ill.
It's main detectives are to pro-
mote interest in Business Edu-
cation among high school and
college girls; to encourage a
higher education among its
members and to award annu-
ally, national, regional and
local scholarships to girls in
terested in business education.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
new avenues for industry and
commerce.
Her scheduled appearance
will be in Keeping with the
present work of Mound Bay
ou's Area Development Com
mittee, appointed by Mayor
Liddell to seek industry and
business for the community.
John F. Huddleston, veteran
Mound Bayou merchant, and
an alderman of the town,
serves as chairman.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Alderman Herman
Johnson, Loran Hawkins, post
al employe, Garland Stringer,
grocer, Thomas H. Moore, cot
ton buyer and funeral home
manager.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Are You CIoimins Your Social Security
At Proper Time?

"My neighbor said would never get anything out
of social security" This statement from ST.
yearold person who visited district social security
office recently He had just found out he had lost several
hundred dollars in back social security payments by not
claiming them at the proper time.
"Our neighbors well-meaning But in the case of
this elderly worker inaccurate advice cost him money
John F. Pate Manager of the Jackson social security
office said yesterday.
Mr. Pate emphasized that information and assist
needed by workers and their families may be OBJ
tanned at the local office without charge Were in
business public servants for that purpose he said
To avoid possible loss in social security payments,
Mr. Pate suggests that visits be made to the Jackson
social security office by:
l. The worker when he reaches age 62
if he or she expects to continue working.
g. The survivors of worker who dies regard
less of the workers age.
g. The worker who becomes disabled before
reaching age IS.
Social security payments are not made automat-
cally. claim must be filed for them. If claim is not
filed at the proper time benefit payments may be lost
1--WE don't want that to happen to anyone" Mr.. Pate
said in conclusion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

proval helps him establish
values"
Mr.. Pope's discussion was
centered on meeting child
ren's human needs" Other
speakers on the program
were: Dr. Lloyd L. Davis, act
ing deputy administrator, who
welcomed the group; Mrs.
Helen D. Turner, assistant
director of home economics
programs, who emphasized
the Importance of citizenship
responsibilities; and Miss Stel-
la L. Mitchell, work simplifi-
cation and home manage
ment specialist, who outlined
the steps in good home man.
agement, stressing planning
effective use of resources in
achieving goals or detectives.
Miss Lille M. Alexander.
program leader of the Sou
thern States, made brief re-
marks, and A. S. Bacon, aide
to an assistant administrator
of Federal Extension, presid-
ed.
The Virginia homemakers
represented Is home demons
tration clubs in Micklenburg
County. Their visit to Agri-
culture was part of a two
day tour of Washington. Mrs.
Dolores Morse, their home
demonstration agent, helped
plan the tour as part of the
overall personal development
program of the demonstration
clubs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Utica Junior
College Teachers
Go to School

The following college and
high school teachers of Utica
Junior College are studying
for the summer:
Robert j. Anthony, who was
granted a Science Fellowship
is at Southern illinois Univer-
sity; Melverline Archie, who
was granted a Science Fellow
ship, is at Texas Southern
University; P. B. Boston in
Auto Mechanics School in An
derson, Indiana; Eddie Belle
Bully, English, and Ruth John
son, English, at University of
Southern California; Benjam-
in F. Harper, Biology, and
Cleveland Paige, music, at the
University of Michigan; An
ME A. Jackson, Home Econ
omics, and Carolyn Washing
ton, who is doing post Mas
ter's work in Home Econ
omicS at the University of
Illinois; Bobby Henderson, In
dustrial Arts and Lindberg
Moore, Industrial, Art. both at
Bradley University; Arthur
Kinnard, Social Science and
James Byrdsong, English at
Tennessee A & / University;
Gloria j. Paige, Registrar;
Roderick Paige, Physical Ed
ucation; Clarence Ewell, So
cial Science; Benjamin John
son, Physical Education; Ell
nora Virgins, Business Edu-
cation; Hugh Stevens, art
all at Indiana University;
Otho Roberts at Tuskegee in
Social Science; j. Louis Stok-
es, Business Manager, at
Omaha University; George A.
Johnson, Dean, Stanford Uni
versity, who also is on a fell
lowship.
The following teachers will
study this fall under grants
and fellowships; Bobby Smith
at the University of Illinois; /;
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
S. Million
Continued from Page y

continued from Page II
merit" but so far none turn
ed out to be the S. million
answer.
Ebony thinks the S. million
might be just a beginning, if
the Eastern millionaire does
find the one way to best spend
his S. million. Observes the
magazine, "The S. million
was just a nice round, and
there is no doubt that if he
really believed in any project
he started, he would throw in
several million more just to
be sure it worked"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Alcorn College
Holds Resource
Workshop
July 9-l2

With the theme Lets Keep
Mississippi Green" Mr.. r.
L. Harmon, director of the
workshop, promises that the
meeting will point out the
need for using the resources
of the state in ways destined
to produce maximum return,
"enabling our people to achi-
eve levels of living equal to
the remainder of the nation.
Mr.. Harmon proposes that
we change the one-third of
the potential yield of our for
est to the full fruition of our
capabilities.
President j. D. Boyd has
expressed a keen desire to
see extensive research to OBJ
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Virginio RuroI
Women Visit USDA;
Get Pointers on
Home Management

Seventy-eight rural colored
homemakers of Mecklenburg
County, Va, visited the u. S.
Department of Agriculture
last week and heard discus
sion on improved home man.
agement and family relations
problems by specialists in the
Federal Extension Service.
when you give your child
affection" E. v. Pope, child
development and human re-
lations specialist, told the
homemakers, che develops a
feeling of security; when you
show him respect, he develops
self-respect; when you give
him help, he develops his
skills and abilities; and your
show of approval or disap-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

tain the answer to numerous
problems of resource develop
ment and resource manage
ment. 1t is believed here that
the education of the public
will create the desire to live
better and realize the "know-
how" of using the resources
of nature in such a way that
maximum return will be en-
joyed by the people today and
of generations to come.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Faced by the awesome destructive power placed at
mans disposal by modern science the average American
sometimes feels overwhelmed and hepessly caught up
in forces beyond his control At such times is easy to
forget that he and millions of his fellow citizens have
cooperated with science to bring about some of mankinds
greatest blessings.
Perhaps the best example of this partnership the
development of polio vaccine through work supported
exclusively by public contributions to the March of Dimes
This month Americans again have the opportunity to
join with scientists in working for human betterment
local committee has undertaken to help raise funds
to build and equip the Sak Institute for Biological
Studies at San Diego Calf.
With Dr. Jonas Salk as director some of the worlds
greatest scientists will gather the Institute to study
the basic processes of life and their bearing control
of disease.
There every for confidence that the Sak In
stute will be the of scientific discoveries that will
bring tremendous advances in mans welbeing.
That is why urge local residents to give generously
to the June campaign to make the Salk Institute reality
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Allene Cain at Southern Illi-
nois University; Charles
Pickett, Temple University
and Dean Johnson at the Uni
versity of Los Angeles (UC-
LA), and Gloria Paige at Indi-
ana University.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Headlines In The

Continued from Page y
them were Negro school tea
chers. At least seven of those
dismissed have decided to
challenge their dismissals. AL
though the Dallas County pop
ulation is about racially even,
there are only $50 Negro vot-
ers in the county, while there
are 1883 white voters.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Negro Contacts from 10 Colleges
At Foreign Agricultural Conference

burg; G. L. Smith, Prairie
View A. and NJ, Prairie View,
Texas; and DR.. r. P. Daniel,
president, Virginia State Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested In TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information. come
In for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 27l9 Lilly
Street. P. O. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
onop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing On.
Cocoanut On Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN s.
corn or callous. IN five minutes
Our school provides both m
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
PARENTS KILLED BABY

PARENTS KILLED BABY
FOR INSURANCE." - Roc
ky Mount, NC. - John Ruff
fin, 20, and his wife, Peggy,
also 20, are being held in the
Rocky Mount jail without
bond, charged with smother
ing their month and a half old
son to collect some SIS, 900 in
surance from five companies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

soft ball team is coming on
fine according to Comrade
Harvey Berry and Bobbie H.
Montgomery, anyone wishes
to take part in this team con-
tact comrade Berry or Bobbie
Montgomery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Death Takes =

Continued from Page y
Members of the Masonic
Lodge of Canton were PAIL
bearers Arrangements were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

in charge of Highs Funeral
Home and interment was in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Vau-
ghn, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
TOLEDO NEWS
BY Amos Williams

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tho
mas of $40 Wabash Ave. are
out of the city visiting rela-
tives and friencS in Jackson,
Mississippi also while in Miss
issippi they will visit friends
in Hattisburg, Mississippi.
The Elk's Bowling team
had their cotton Boil cabret
party Last June %, 1862.
This party was sponsored by
Brother Ward Petaway and
Brother Wilbert Blue, who are
members of the Elks Golden
Rule Lodge No. 129.
Daughter Mamie Balti-
more's sister passed last Mon
day July 2, 1862, at this
writing funeral rites was held
Tuesday July 10, 1862, the
body was in Sheriff. Watson
funeral home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

The Belmont Enterprise
Summer Bowling league is
doing fine, according to Mrs.
Helen Chapman wo is in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Sorry that | didn't have any
news for the issue passed but
excuse me this time due to
sickness in the home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

The Hyatt Allen Post No.
538 of the American Legion
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mr.. Ted Robinson formerly
of Toledo and a former mem
ber of the Hyatt Allen post No.
538 of the American Legion
was here in this city visiting
with his Mother DR.. Hert
who is a member of the
Golden Rule Grace Temple
Elks Lodge No. 424. Mr.. Pob-
inson is now living in New
York City,
Bisop T. K. Knights of $40
Fernwood is on a weeks va
cation visiting friends in
Cleveland, Ohio, one of the
outstanding news Agent for
the colored papers and diff
ferent magazines.
The auxiliaries women of
the Hyatt Allen Post No. 538
of the American Legion will
sell plate dinners starting Sat-
urday July IA, 1862 in order to
raise money for to help de-
legates to attend the Ohio
State Convention of the Amer
lean Legion which will be held
in Columbus July 19 through
%, 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Bledsoe Testifies
Continued From Page u

A~S'utboCo EToHi Fd9e
should prove that the Federal
Government is willing to prose
cute when such incidents arc
brought TO its attention.
The NAACP has done its part
in getting the Government to
move against racial discrimina-
,ion,' he explained. Now it is
up to all Americans vino cherish
the Democratic principles upon
Which our Government was found
I'd to demonstrate both individual
and collective initiative in achicv-
ing the equal enforcement of the
law needed TO protect the dignity
oi all men
While serving as a delegate
10 MichiganS Constitutional Con
vcntion, Atty. BlcdSoc drafted the
supplementary clause which is
Incorporated into the civil rights
section Of the proposed, new Cons
titution. This clause makes the
State Legislature responsible fer
enforcing the provisions contained
in the document.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Detroit Men At
Sheppard A F B

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Three
Detroit men are being reassigned
to Sheppard AFB, Tex, to attend
the United States Air Force tech
nical training course for aircraft
maintenance specialists
The men, all Of whom have
completed basic military train
ing here, are:
Airman Basic Lawrence d..
Avery, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Avery of 2939 w. Grand
st.
Airman Basic George l.. Huber,
son of George II. Huber Of 26900
Vassar Road.
Airman Basic Larry j. Steven
son, son of Mrs. Legartha NJ
Stevenson of 877 Clairmourt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Asks Bishop For Action
On Hospital Jim Crow

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Thc Long
Island and Brooklyn chapters Of
the Congress of Racial Equality
asked the Rt. Rev. James p. De-
Wolfe to meet with them to dis.
cuss charges of racial segrega
tion at st. Johns Episcopal Hos
pital in Brooklyn.
CORE, in telegram to the
Rt. Rev. DcWolfe, Episcopal Bish.
op of Long Island. Strongly nd.
ged" him to repudiate his state
ment of last month that many
patients enjoy greater peace of
mind if placed with members
Ct their own race" in hospital
rooms.
Officials Of CORE said they
were seeking the meeting with
Bishop DeWolfc TO clarity" re-
cent statements by him and the
suffragan bishop of Long Island,
the Rt. Rev. Charles w. Mac
Lean.
Bishop DcWolfe in a statement
read to members of the Episca-
pal Society for Cultural and Ra.
cial Unity who were picketing
the hospital, promised that IF
there is any purposcful segrcga.
tion at the hospital" he would
take immediate steps to stop the
condition"
Brooklyn CORE had previously
Rev. Bishop MacLcan, when
asked what changes in hospital
policy were contemplated, said he
knew of none.
picketed the hospital in protest
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

the makers of Arrow shirts, a
richly ornamented, properly ft-
ted doublet was the mark Of dis
tinction in medieval Europe. 1t
was then that the first tailors
appeared and only the wealthy
could afford their services!
This style was quickly Stunned
during the French Revolutions
ary period when the safest class
was the plain-shirted middle
class!
Today, a man chooses his linen
for the occasion - not to mark
his class or politics. Every
gentleman has supply of shirts
for business, leisure or formal
wear.
For a booklet about mems
shirts with tips on fashion and
care, write to me at Cluett, Pea
body & Co., Inc. Dept. X, $50
Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. III also be
happy to answer any questions
you have about mems fashions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
$4,000 Grant
fT1rs;r..oI fxor, paoo ~

the University of Minnesota and
collaborater with Myrdal on The
American Dilemma will serve
as co-chairmcn. All three scholars
will participate in the program.
A number of leading national
figures have also been invited TO
participate, including DR.. Ralph
Bunche, under-secrctary of the
United Nations, the Honorable
Thurgood Marshall, u. S. Dis
trict Court of Appeals and DR..
Martin Luther King, nationally
known civil rights leader in the
South. Efforts are also being
made to invite one of the out
standing African statesmen to
participate.
The University will hold a
luncheon for community and civic
leaders on September 81 at which
time the Centennial Program will
be announced in detail.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Two
Detroit men are being reaSsigncd
to new bases to attend technical
training courses following com
pletion of United States Air Force
basic military training here.
They are Airman Basic Thur
man K. Henry, son of Mrs. Mar
jorie A. Henry of 223l N. Lasalie
Gardens. and Airman Basic Robert
S. Hogan. grandson of Mrs. Matte
J. Hogan Of 3001 Blaine
Airman Henry will attend a
course for administrative special.
lists at Amarillo AFB, Tex.
Airman Basic Hogan will at
tend course for service
specialists at Greenville AFB.
Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Start the Day With the Lord
And End the Day With Him
Mrs. Stewart
Is Women S
Day" Speaker

Annual Women's Day was OBJ
served Sunday at Peoples Com.
munIiy Church The speaker dur
ing the broadcast over WCIIB
was Mrs. Alice Stewart. wife of
the pastor, the Rev. Carlyle r.
Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart gave a dynamic
message on "A Challenge To Live
And Be Happy"
Mrs. Stewart told her congre-
cation that she would not at
tempt to preach a sermon. BE
cause one preacher in the family
is enough. merely want TO have
a heart TO heart talk with you
During her thirty-minute talk,
Mrs. Stewart gave the four essen
tials for one to live and be hap
py She urged her listeners to
help others. and not TO be wrapped
up in themselves.
I'VE must overcome the habit
of gossiping and stealing from
one another. Start the day with
the Lord--and end the day with
Him. If you will try helping some
one else, you will forget your
own troubles"
In her closing remarks, Mrs.
Stewart declared: To-day, we can
be bigger and better Christians
- because we have put our sins
of yesterday behind God is the
answer. He alone can give us
peace and real happiness"
The Rev Mrs. Ernestine Mat
thews preached at the 7:30 am.
services.
The Women's Chorus furnished
the songs.