davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
BISHOP SIMS PEARL Street
CHURCH SPEAKER SUNDAY

deliver the morning sermon. We
are inviting all of our Christian
friends to come and Worship
with us.
We wish to thank every one
for the help you have given,
and to thank you for that you
will do. Please make all checks
payable to Pearl Street A.M.E.
Church.
Reverend G. R. Haughton,
Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Nigeria Sends
First Envoy
Arab Republic

Lagos - Alhaji Muhammad
Ngileruma, Nigeria's former
Permanent Representative to
the United Nations, left Nigeria
July II, for Carlo to assume
duties there as his country's
first Ambassador to the United
Arab Republic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Pearl Street A.M.E. Church,
925 West Pearl Street, will hold
their Annual Homecoming and
Building Fund Drive, Sunday,
July 20, 1862. One hundred Cap
tains and II Boards and Clubs
are expecting to report.
A beautiful and well-planned
program is in store for all who
will attend. Bishop David H.
Sims, Presiding Bishop of the
Eight Episcopal District, will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

the project shortly.
The Memorial recording is a
musical Inarritive on the life
and accomplishments of Mrs.
Bethune. 1t is performed by
Voices, Inc, the award winning
acappella octet Of New York
City.
Miss Height reported that
the national groups are the
Grand Temple Daughters Of
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Saturday Night
Dance ReveIers
Wreck Stevens
Rose Room
Officers Use Four
Tear Gas Bombs TX
Dispense Crowd

Scores of arrests were re-
ported in the northwest Jack
son Night Club district follow
ing a fracas during which dan
CO jewellers completely wrecked
the famous Stevens Rose Room
Saturday Night.
According to reports officers
fired four tear gas bombs into
the Rose Room before being
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

New York, July 20 - The
August broadcast of "Negro
College Choirs," the ABC Radio
Network weekly series, will fea-
ture choruses Of four Of the
southern colleges, the United
Negro College Fund announced
here today.
Presenting the member col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Dakota Stations Husband Issue
Muhammad Debate CHALLENGE

New York - Talib Ahmad
David, husband of singer Da-
kota Station, has challenged Mes
senger Elijah Muhammad to a
public debate to prove whether
or not Mr.. Muhammad's ideol-
ogy is based upon Islamic law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Shriners Hold
61st National
Convention In
Minneapolis,
More Than $4,000
Delegates Expected
In Attendance

Minneapolis, Minn.-The 61st
National Convention of the An
cient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
will be held in the bennington
Hotel in Minneapolis on August
S through 10, according to Dr..
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Workshop On Amerieanism VS.
Communism At Florida A&m

Tallahassee - Sixty-six high
school teachers are learning a.
bout the teachings of Karl
Marx, Lenin, the Bolshevik
Revolution, and the power of
Khrushchev as part of a three
week workshop on Americanism
VS.. Communism at Florida A&M
University.
eve are not only learning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Tallahassee - Thirteen ele-
mentary and secondary school
teachers from Mississippi, Geo
rgia, and Florida completed }
three-week workshop in dance
at Florida Ann University re-
Gently.
The workshop, IA Practicum
in Methodist and Materials for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Mississippi Teachers In Group
Studying Dance AT Florida A&M

Teaching Children's Rhythms
and Modern Dance Techniques
and Composition" dealt mainly
with the problems in the use of
locomotor and non-locomotor
movements in rhythmic activi-
ties.
It also approached the crea-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Earlier Mr.. David and Miss
Station filed suit in the United
States District Court at Phila-
delphia to enjoin Mr.. Muham-
mad from claiming to be a
Muslin and to prevent him from
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Hampton, Va, July Is, 1862
- art FROM AFRICA -
In Our Time," a collection of
contemporary African art Sc
lected by the Harmon Founda-
ton of New York, is now on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Art From Africa In Our Time"
On Display At Hampton Inst.

display at Hampton Institutes
college museum, The Mornings.
The exhibit is selective of
works received by the Founda-
ton from artists of sub-Saha-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Rev. Whitfield
Ends Long
Pastorage Of Mt.
Calvary Baptist
Rev. HI. S. Jones of
Jackson Is Named
Successor

The retirement of Rev. w. P.
Whitfield as Pastor of Mt. CAL
vary Baptist Church where he
has served for the past 45-years
was announced last week, thus
bringing to an end the active
career of one who has long been
enc Of the outstanding religious
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Stale Civil
Rights Group
Calls Off Its
Scheduled Meet
In Grenada
Pastor Declines To
Allow Use OF
Church For Meetins

Grenada, Miss. July 20 The
Mississippi Civil Rights Advis-
cry Committee, adjunct of the
us. Civil Rights Commission
called off its scheduled meeting
here Thursday after a Negro
pastor declined to allow the
group the use of his church as
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

proclaim to have embraced
Islam, and that l, therefore, am
a Muslin.
Some few people understand
that am an orthodox Muslin,
a covert to that true religion
as contained in the Holy Duran
and exemplified by the life of
the Holy Prophet Muhammad.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Editors Note: Miss Stanton,
in this article sets forth the
basis of her opposition to Eli
jah Muhammad and his black
Muslims.
By DAKOTA STANTON
For a great many of the peo-
pie who either know me, or
know about me, it should come
as no surprise that / publicly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Buy appliances
with confidence
at Sears, SUhere
you'll find the
only authorized
parts and fac.
tOry.trGiHed
seTVicemeH in
the area!
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
NUGGETS contd

Strange happenings in these parts.... first we had the report ef bats, and now Harry Hobson tells us that the new homesteaders at Rock Creek recently shot two caribou !tt.. swears it s the truth too! Mrs Harry Johns is planning party for her Sunday School youngsters l2 years Old and younger, to be held at her home Saturday evening.
 Miss Shirley Weeks happily entertained school friends at her tenth birthday party. The Weeks family are living at Bunsek's Trailer Court, and Shirley attends Copper Center School.
 Joe McKesn of Upper Bernard Creek left to spend the winter in the States. It 's a little diff cult to visualize our old hermit friend in the mad urban rush.
 Pete Evan and Beth Head returned from the ANB Convention held in Sitka. While there, Beth had chance to visit with Mary Brenwi ok in the Pioneer Home. Mrs Brenwi ok looks fine according to Beth, although trifle home sick. There were over 400 people in attendance, with only the two repre- senta tives from the interior
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

Ed "Buzn Roach was home from Alaska University the weekend of the 18th. While here, Bug attended the Anniversary Dinner at his ~ld school. Copper Valley.
 An item in the Anchorage papers tells of the mysterious stabbing of Mrs Margaret Emens, painful but not fatal. Tte two Ermsns children both are known locally; Jsyce was graduated from Copper Valley last spring and is now gcing to college in t he States. Rennie, IA, had been boarding student also at Copper Valley,; and this was his first school term in ttWn. The Emmsns child dren also spent a sumner at May Creek.
 Charlie Benjamin has taken over the property formerly used as a grazing area by Bart Bowlby, and located across from Kenny Lake. He' s all set for the winter trapping , up to and including the beard!
 Herman Jackson has finished his tour of duty with the Navy and is back in Coppeb.
 Glad to hear that Harry Boyden is back home in Slana after hospitaliza zation in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Bible History
TourOffered

American University is Of
fering a seminar trip in Bible
and church history to Europe
June 29-July %.
The Rev. Edward w. Bau-
man, professor of theology and
Christian ethics, Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary and associate
professor Of religion at Ameri-
can University, will guide the
tour group.
Itinerary. to be conducted by
FugaZy/ Travel, Inc, will in
clude Switzerland, Lebanon, the
Holy Land, Jordan, Israel,
Greco and Italy. A two-week
extension tour will be available
to Milan, Nice, Monte Carlo,
Barcelona, Madrid and Lisbon.
An optional feature will be
the course, THE History and
Geography of the Bible" of
fered through American Uni
versity's department of philoS-
ophy and religion.
The tour price of $3.50 in
cludes round trip by jet from
Washington, first-class and de
luxe hotels. three meals daily:
sightseeing and excursion fees
Credit students must pay the
regular university summer Ses-
sion tuition rates of $50 per
credit hour.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Virginia Beach Reudying
Season in Floral SpIendor

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va
Spring has come to this resort
area, with benevolent Nature
laviShly spreading her floral
beauty.
Virginia Beach and neigh
boring Princess Anne County
have long been recognized as
"the garden spot of the East
Coast" Warmer weather beck
ons a multitude of flowers and
shrubs native to both Southern
and Northern climes.
The Ash Wednesday storm
that raked the entire coast
dealt kindly with Virginia
Beach and wrought only minor
damage to oceanfront resort
accommodations. Tidying up is
well under way.
Virginia's resort city is be-
coming increasingly popular
with her neighbors to the
North in April and May. Re-
freshing indeed are the resi-
dental areas with their pro-
fusion of Towering shrubs,
masses of azaleas and the snow
Of dogwood in tall pines. The
floral magnificence of the
Tidewater area is dramatized
by two events this week which
coincide with Easter Historic
Garden Week in Virginia and
Norfolk's International Azalea
Festival.
Vying with natures splen-
dor is the attraction of the
resorts fine golf courses which
are "in the pink" of play con-
dition in the spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

With the robins come the
resorts early visitors, seeking
sunshine and springtime.
Each year. an increasing
number of accommodations are
open the year around, or opened
in early April with thrift rates
featured for April and May
vacationers. Along the ocean,
front and near the Bay are
many luxurious motelS and
fine hotels offering rates from
81 up double, European plan
modified American-plan hotels
open in April are most reason
able, also.
Temperatures in the 70S and
the glory of the countryside
are most conducive to making
a day trip to Williamsburg
Less than so miles from Vir-
ginia. Beach. the Colonial Cap
itol of America offers the
visitor a glimpse of living his
tory in the form of authentic
ally restored and reconstructed
17th century homes, shops and
gardens.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Theuter Reudied
For Lost Colony

MANTEO, N. C.-The new
Elizabethan style Waterside
Theater, setting for the 25th
anniversary showing of Paul
Green's THE Lost Colony" is
70 per cent completed and will
be open for the first showing
of the season July l.
Performance will be pre-
sented nightly except Sundays
through September 2.
The season also will COM
memorate the 375th birthday
anniversary of Virginia Dare,
first child of English parentage
born in the New World. Her
parents were leaders of. the
group of colonists who came to
Roanoke Island in an attempt
to establish a permanent
settlement in 1887. The child
was born August 18 of that
year.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Winterthur Opens
For Annual Tour

WILMINGTON, Del. - The
l1th annual Museum Garden
tour of the Henry Francis du
Pont Winterthur Museum will
open Tuesday to run through
Saturday, May 26.
Winterthur is six miles
northwest of Wilmington on
Route So between Greenville
and Centerville, Del.
During the five weeks, 80 of
the museums most important
period rooms, dating to 1884,
will be open without the ad-
vance notice usually needed to
see the collection of American
decorative arts.
The musuem and gardens are
open from 10 am. to 4 pm,
Tuesday through Saturday.
Only the gardens are open on
Sundays, l to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April n, 1862

Winterthur Museum in Della
ware.
Other destinations scheduled
through the spring and summer
are:
Pennsylvania Dutch country;
Hershey rose gardens and
museum, Hershey, Pa; Skyline
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Greyhound Plans
Escorted Tours

A series of escorted tours to
some Of the nearby East Coasts
most memorable sights were
announced by Greyhound last
week.
First of the trips, scheduled
for Saturday, will to be historic
Evening star., 1962-04-22
West Virginia Sends
New Tour Promotion

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-First
issues Of a highly attractive
and informal tive magazine
Travel West Virginia" have
been placed in the mails, aimed
primarily at promoting tourism
The magazine will be distrib-
uted mainly to out-of- State
residents in an initial move of
an accelerated campaign to
boost both tourism and indus
trial expansion.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TroveI E-ls

Drive. Williamsburg James,
town Yorktown, which is a
two-day plan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

break. That seemed to make no
impression on the two silent
ones who were carrying her on
and on, she knew not where.
When the conveyance had first
left Fort Benton, she could feel
that they were travelling slowly,
and no doubt, up hill. The slow
procedure did not last long. For
hours, they seemed to travel ov-
er open country and the two cap
tors were making all the time
they possibly could. At last they
went down a steep hill and ford
ed a stream. The driver stopped
in the water to let the horses
drink. Here Nora heard the first
word to be spoken by the men,
to each other. The man sitting
with her spoke to the driver.
"What stream is this, Peter"
The driver answered in a Span
ish dialect. Teton River. The
last water we hit for some time"
They finished crossing the
stream and soon drove up an
other long grade. Then again,
they drove on and on. The night
was chilly, but no snow, and for
the first half of the night, dark.
Then the clouds cleared away
and there was moonlight. The
country was level and it seemed
that they were following a trail
or some kind of road.
Nora tried several times to
learn where or why they were
taking her, but neither answer
ed. She cried for a long while
and at last, from pure exhaus-
ton, fell asleep. Some time later
she woke and heard the driver.
"This little Sandy Creek. /
want to get past Eagle Creek to
Ship Rock Butte by daylight, if
I can maybe make it. These
horses all in. II we can get to
butte, there is a good place to
rest for awhile"
"How far is it from here to the
river?" the fellow beside Nora
asked.
ooh, maybe twelve, fourteen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
"MsAt Of Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 6. Renshaw

and after throwing in plenty of
robes and your saddles, be some
where close to the Parker House
before three o'clock. That red
haired girl of Calloway's usually
goes home between three and
four. She generally walks up
front street TO the corner and
north to the house. The best way
TO do this will be for both of you
10 be on Front Street, when she
turns the corner to go north.
One of you 60 on either side OF
her, grab an arm each and her
mouth. and head for the buck
board. About that time of day
there's hardly anyone in sight.
This one trick may be the means
of saving both your lives. l am
depending on you two, so make
Il good. AS soon as you get her,
make for the Arrow Creek house.
We will have our rendezvous
there. Pete, you have been there
and you can't miss it. You will
have TO dump the blackboard
about five miles this side, for
YOU can't get down in that can
yon anyway except on foot or on
horseback. There is a small bot
tom which spreads out over,
probably five acres, just across
the river. north from the mouth
of Arrow Creek. Flat Creek runs
in just above. That two story
rock house there was built in
1887 by some steamboat outfit,
but for what reason don't
know. Very few know it is there
in the canyon, and even if they
did, they probably would be at
a loss TO know how TO get there.
Big Nose has been using it for
about a year, for the boys to lay
over a few days, when coming
to Fl. Benton or the Highwoods.
Pete knows how to get there,
and Faber and me both know.
The closest way you can 60 will
be at least fifty miles. Make it
as fast as you can. We will be
there soon, If we don't beat you
there. That is the works now get
going"
Suppose we can't get this red
head so easy?" spoke Martzen, a
little disturbed. Somebody may
see us and have a posse on our
heels"
Nov listen, boys. I know a
good man when ! see one. / know
you both are the best, and am
depending on you to do this for
me, so do il. / don't care whe-
Their you get her today or not,
but get her and come to the
meeting place as soon as you
possibly can. We are getting out
tonight. Big Nose has plenty of
supplies there and we will rest
up a few days before hitting for
the Bad Lands. Is everybody
satisfied with his part?"
Everyone agreed that he was
satisfied with his part, so Mart
zen and Carlos left to do theirs.
Dawson went to get horses ready
for his bunch, while Kennon and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

miles. You no can 60 to river
here, bad canyon"
After what seemed endless
ages to Nora, the sky frightened
and daylight arrived. Now they
were travelling through rough,
.hiIly territory. There had been
some wagons, but very few, ov-
er the trail they were travelling.
There was some kind of small
brush growing everywhere, be-
tween were punches of grass.
Nora decided it must be sage
brush. Soon they reached a small
creek which the dark complex
toned driver announced was
Eagle Creek.
ooh, pretty soon now we can
camp and have some coffee. TINS
been hell of long night" COM
planned Pete, urging the tired
horses up the bank out of the
creek. For another hour they
plodded along slowly. The team
could hardly make it any long
er. Deer were numerous. TT e
brush was giving way for small
trees, but not a sign of any hu-
man habitation was visible. The
horses were finally so tired that
they were almost at standstill,
so the driver pulled up into a
bunch of trees and said, I'VE
have to rest horses for while.
They can go no more" Pete I'M
hitched the horses, cleared them
of the harness, then staked them
out to eat some grass.
1--WE might as well get &C
quainted," said the big fellow
who had been riding with Nora.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

manning half block to her home,
when she was confronted by two
men. AS they stepped out, one on
either side. presumably to al
low her to pass, the one on her
LETT wheeled quickly and grab
bed her by the head and neck.
At the same time, the other seiz-
ed her by the feet. They picked
her up and ran with her. She
couldn't tell where, for a cloth
was held tightly over her mouth
and eyes. She tried to kick, and
scratch or fight In any possible
way, but to no avail. The arms
carrying her were so strong that
she felt she was being torn limb
from limb. They didn't carry her
for very long, which was some
relief, for they soon put her In
some kind of vehicle. While one
held her, covered with a robe,
the other one drove the convey
ance. She was held so firmly
that she scarcely could move. She
tried to scream, but each time
the heavy robe was drawn tight
er over her. Later, after what
seemed hours, she was allowed
to sit up on the seat and take
the robe off her head. II was
now dark, but she could see that
there were two men with her.
The country was open and in
what direction they were going,
she had no idea. Finally, collect
ing her thoughts and regaining
a trifle of composure, Nora spoke
to the one beside her who was
holding the robe in which she
was wrapped. who on earth are
you and where are you taking
me?"
my name don't matter and /
don't know where we are going.
All / know is, IL you don't give
us any trouble, you won't get
hurt"
Nora was thoroughly brighten
ed, but tried for a long while to
hide her fear. At last she could
hold up no longer. She began
to cry as IL her heart would
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

In a house on Baker Street, in
the early morning. Kennon sat
with Frank Faber, Bobo Dawson.
Cliff Martzen. and Mexican
Pete" Carlos. Kennon was speak
ing, There is just one thing to
do, and do that quick. We got to
get out of here"
Where will we go?" broke in
Faber.
Here is the works, fellows,
and get this straight" Boots be-
gan again. Every damn one OF
you is wanted somewhere in the
territory and ! am going to call
the cards straight Bobo, Cliff,
and Pete are all three wanted by
those strangling Vigilantes
over in the mining country. You
know X. Beidler was over here
this summer on the lookout for
you. and that amt the half of
IL. II IL hadn't been for me, he
would've found you. Faber, you
owe me your life"
"Yeh. Well, If you want TO
save yours, you had better get to
thinking and doing il fast" said
Faber. This whole damn town
Is up in arms over you plugging
that guy last night. You always
have been too damn fast on the
trigger"
"Oh, shut up! ! always have
got US out of our scraps, haven't
7. What are you bellyaching
about? It's my hide, them sons
of-bitches are parading the
streets after, not yours. Don't
get any ideas that you are 60
ing to run out on me. Faber, you
are going to stay with me. II
they get to me, you will be the
first man I shoot. If / go down,
you will 60 with me. Do you get
that?"
you always think I'm going
20 rat on you. never did, did II"
mo, but / still don't tru ST
you. You might il you got a
chance. Are all of you going to
stick with me? One boss, that's
me" All agreed TO stay, knowing
that they were on the spot as
bad as Kennon. "All right, then.
Here's the orders. We are going
TO make a run for Big Noses
camp in the Bad Lands. That's
a long way and we are leaving
tonight. BY then, there will be
posses all over hell and part Of
this river bottom. We got to make
II good, and we are taking some
one with US. We are taking Old
Calloway's girl She will be good
for two things. Number one, she
Is going to be my woman, and
the first wrong move out of any
one of you, will bring you the
wrath of hell, from me. Number
two, her return, safe. may be a
hole card in saving our lives lat
er. Now, here is the setup. II will
be all right for Cliff and Pete
to be out around town today.
Dawson and Faber stay here with
me. Pete, you and Cliff, take
Dawson's team and blackboard,