davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp
less, Mt Lake Park, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Ida Sharp
less.
Garry McClung, Detroit, Mich
is visiting his mother Mrs Lucy
McClung.
Mrs. Louise Benning has re-
turned from Detroit
MIR and Mrs Gerald Imam are
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Iman's brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Anderson. of
Washington, ID. c. While there Mr..
Imam went by plane to Long Island,
~ Y, to visit his brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vodopevic.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Streets,
Baden, Pa, visited Mrs. Nora Har-
vey, Blaine.
Mrs DeLoris Secrist and son are
spending the weekend in Balti-
more and Washington, d. c.
Mrs Anna Paugh has returned
home after visiting her daughter
III w dSnlHSlOn, u. \.
Mrs. Edith Hutson is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, where she was
taken on Sunday. She has under
gone surgery.
Della Martin and Grace Evans
attended Homemakers meeting at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Parks, re-
Gently
The Kitzmiller Fire department
eXtinguished fires at the homes of
Bobby Stewart and Charles Bur
CESS, this week
Sgt. Joseph Markley and wife
the former Miss Wilma Evans, an
nounce the birth of a son, 10 Hen
nv Markley, Jr, in Goldsboro, N
C.
Herbert Sims is patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, Oak
| land.
Mrs. Grace Evans and Lois Mos
ser attended the 25th wedding an
niversary celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. ElWood George, SWanton, re-
Gently.
The fire department auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday night, October 3lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sharpless and
family, who have spent the summer
at their Deep Creek lake cottage
have returned to their home here
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Wilson and
sons and Mrs. Anna Wilson, Balti-
more, returned home after spend
ing the weekend here.
Mrs Myrtle Wilson returned
home from Elkridge, where she
spent two weeks visiting her son
Hugh and wife They accompanied
her home for a weekend visit.
Clark Sharpless, Jr., who is at
tending college in Frostburg, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clark Sharpless, Sr., over the
weekend
Recent guests of Mrs. T. A. Ar
mold we're Mr. and Mrs Conrad
Rogers and daughter, Mrs. j. M
Price, McCoole; and Mrs r. H
4 Yocum, CresaptoWn.
Circle 2 of the Methodist church
will hold a rummage sale at the
church on November 6. from 8 tC
II.
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Pierce, OF
/ Fredericksburg, Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs John DeLoach.
Walter SollarS. Baltimore. visited
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Sollars.
Mrs. 10 Ann Groves, Jessups, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs William Moore
Miss Gladys Hamill has returned
! home after visiting Mrs. Lorent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

ceipt of the scores on the Ameri-
can College Test which the stu
dent is required to submit
The University feels that this
earlier admission program, in keep
ing with its emphasis on excellence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

in scholarship, will give recogni-
ton to above-average high school
seniors without altering its basic
admission requirements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to my neighbors, friends
and relatives for the cards, flowers
and visits | received while pa
tient at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland
Mrs Helen Bittinger,
Bloomington, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
KITZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs Dwight A. Barrick
motored to Berkeley Springs to
visit Mr. Barrick's cousin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stemple
Mr.. and Mrs. John T Wilson and
Mrs Hazel Wilson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Fortney, Leadmine
Mrs. Charles H. Jones and daugh-
ter visited Mr. and Mrs Howard
f. Stricken and Mrs Ethel Smith,
in Keyser.
Members of Mt Bethel and ST
Andrews Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will trick or treat for UNICEF
in Kitzmiller between $50 and 8
p. M, on October 18th
Misses Natalie and Darlene Phil
lips, Baltimore, visited their par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

day, October 81, for Halloween
celebrations, and Lee Bcachy
mayor, said this would be the only
day allowed for the event.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
ADAK SUN
RADIO CITY MEMS

 No VISITS VcosH comdant District and Chief
 
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   rain
 
 
 
  is Sction ALLAR Softba C? 1o at thu
  
   o  in 
 
 
  
   o.)
  being the law of fish, Hunting  
  . C.C. that how tasyo tour with for in
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13

e how syourto with
 
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Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Xmas Books Reviewed By Holy
Ghost Students AT Carver Librarv

young people visited the Young
Peoples Book Club.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Two Holy Ghost Catholic High
School students, Hazel Nelson
and Carl Lee, reviewed Christ
mas books at the December
meeting Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority's Young Peoples Book
Club Wednesday, December IL,
at 4:3O pm. in the Carver Mum
icipal Library Auditorium.
Christmas Without Johnny, by
Gladys Carroll, published by Mac
MILAN, 1850, was reviewed by
Hazel Nelson, and Christmas
Gift, by Margaret Cousins, pub
lished by Doubleday, 1852, was
reviewed by Carl Lee. Students
from high schools and upper
elementary grades attended the
meeting.
A special display of books ap-
propriate for Christmas giving
and reading was arranged by
Miss Vivian Romans, Librarian
of Carver Library. Several par
ents, teachers, and friends of
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS 1868

During these early years of the first half of
twentieth-century America, two great American
women have been called from the scenes of their
earthly abors to their eternal rewards, one Negro,
and one white; first, Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune,
and lately Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Two women
whose magnitude of vision, and magninmity of
purpose extended to all the people of this world,
and marked them for greatness among American
women for all the time of history
Mary Mcleod Bethune was born of slave par
ents in 1875 She served her nation an advisor to
five Presidents She was the Founder and Presi-
dent of Bethune- Goodman College, Daytona Beach,
Florida. She was the Founder and President of the
National Council of Negro Women. Rightly call
ed the First Woman of the Race, Mrs. Bethunes
life work stands as testimonial to her selfless
dedication and fitting symbol of the contribu-
tion of the Negro in American life.
Having been we'll acquainted with, and closely
associated with her during some of the great mo-
struggle for recognition an American citizen, we
gained depth of insight into the philosophy of
Mrs. Bethune not dscernable in the action of pres
ent day Negro leaders urging Negroes, especially
Negro youth, to resort to the boycott st-ins, and
other forms of public agitation and demonstra-
tions.
With her passing in 1866, Mrs Bethune penned
for her legacy, which is also. revelation of her
philosophy, and which it is well to read again and
remember at this Christmas time
Here then is her legacy: | leave you love;
leave you hope; leave you the challenge of de-
veloping confidence in one another; I leave you
respect for the use of power leave you faith;
leave you racial dignity leave you desire to live
harmoniously with your fellow men, | leave you
finally responsibility to our young people
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
AirForce..,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the country this year.
Atkins received his award
from Major General Benjamin
o. Davis Jr., U.S.A.F., during
ceremonies in Cramton Audi.
torium on the Howard campus.
An electrical engineering
major, Atkins was selected on
the basis of his performance in
camp last summer, leadership
ability, and scholastic average
in ROTC courses and general
studies, according to Legion of
Valor officials. A 1859 graduate
of Huntington High School in
Newport News, he has cumu-
lative academic average of 3.94
out of a possible 400 During
ROTC Day exercises last spring,
Atkins won four awards, an
unprecedented mum ber at
Howard for a junior.
Atkins is a member of Tau
Beta Pi, national honor society
in engineering, and Pi Mu Ep-
'silon, national honor society in
mathematics. He serves as presi-
dent of the school of Engineer
ing and Architecture student
council and of Alpha Phi AL
lpha social fraternity. In addi-
tion, he serves as commander of
all Arnold Air Society units in
Area "B" colleges and univer-
) sites, and as administrative Of
, ficer of the joint Army-Air
. Force ROTC detachments at
; Howard.
! Atkins has been named to the
; Deans Honor Roll each year
? since coming to Howard, and
, has received the Chemistry and
Mathematics awards, Drew (re-
sidence) Hall Award, Cook (re-
ssidence) Hall Award, and achie-
vement awards from Tau Beta
sPi and Omega Psi Phi social
Fraternity. He plans to pursue
graduate studies in astro-nauti-
, cal engineering on being gradu-
lated next June.
T The Legion Of Valor, donor
of the award, is made up OF
holders Of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, Distinguished
Service Cross, Navy Cross,
and Air Force Cross. Organ
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Church 0f..,
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Officers of the new Executive
board are: Bishop A. B. Nc
Even, Of Memphis, Tenn. Pres. /;
Bishop j. s. Bailey of Detroit,
Mich, Vice Pres; Bishop ]. o.
Patterson, of Memphis, General
Secretary; Bishop U. E. Miller
of Detroit, general secretary
emeritus; Bishop o. M. Kelly, of
New York; Bishop s. M. Crouch,
of Los Angeles, Calf. Other
members of the board include
Bishop L. H. Ford, of Chicago,
Ill; Bishop Wyoming Wells, Of
Greensboro, S. c.; Bishop W. G,
Shipman, Of Detroit; Bishop
John White Of New Orleans,
La; Bishop C. E. Bennett, Of
Gary, Ind; and Bishop B. s.
Lyle, of Clarksdale, Miss.
The three million strong
membership of the Church of
God In Christ will now move
forward under the leadership Of
Bishop Jones, the Executive
Board and the ninety-two
Bishops of the organization.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Gov. Matthew (
WeIch Among
High Officials
To Address
Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity
ConcIave
51st Anniversary
Celebration To Be
Held In Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. The
Honorable Matthew E. Welch,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Wolfe education chief of the u. House
Committee Education and Labor and VcePesdent of the
Negro Women and Carl Coleman Assistant
to John B. the District Columbia,
right giving the Of the Emancipation
Statue Lincoln Park Mrs. Jean Pittman Of Washington
Miss East of Baltimore and Mr. H. F. Redel District
Manager the American Oil Company The Company
ping information historical sites of interest all Americans
and particularly Pttman Miss recently
completed Of the United collect information
be celebration Emancipation Poclama-
ton Centennial
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22


lied in 1890, it is the oldest
active veterans group in Amer
lea. The Bronze Cross of
Achievement Award was es-
tablished by the organization
in 1857. For the past four years
it has been presented to Army
ROTC cadets exclusively, ac-
cording to 1t. Col. Robert M.
Gaynor, U. S. Army, Ret, of
Arlington, Va, who serves as
national adjutant of the Legion
of Valor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
U.S.. SUPREME.

Continued From Page One)
of state court rulings denying
q move by the publisher, Davis
Lee of Anderson, S. c., for de-
fault judgments against w. l..
and Villa Mae Peek and the
Rev. E. N. Bates, all identi-
fled as officers of the Ander
son NAACP branch.
Lee, who is a militant oppon-
ent Of racial integration or seq
regation, contended that the
state court rulings denied him
his constitutional rights and
they resulted from prejudice
against him because he is a
Negro.
The publisher sought to OBJ
tain a high court review of a
State Supreme Court decision
in an opinion by Associate
Justice Thomas P. Bussey of
Charles = affirming an order
giving Peeks and Bates addi-
tional time to file answers to
the Lee suit.
The order was handed down b,
Judge ]. B. Pruitt. sitting in AIlder
son Court OF Common Pleas. Judg
Pruitt ruled that counsel for tn
trio had. in an effort to protec
bheir rights, made an honest mis-
take in neglecting certain proceed
ural requirements relating to tn
filing of answers to complaints. ii
gave the trio 10 days additions
time in which to file answers.
Lee contended that the Peek
and Bates had already had
months In which to meet procedur
al requirements, and that he St1oul
have been awarded q default judg
ment against them. But Justic
Bussey, In handing down the Sout'
Caroina Supreme Court ruling
held that Lee himself had been re
sponsihle for his own troubles b
instituting his action In Ahbevill
Court Of Common Pleas, whe
there was no justification for bring
ing suit outside Anderson County.
In edition to the defendant
WHO won cut over Lee IN the ~
preane court action Monday, tn
Negro newsreper publishers suit
directed ct NAACP, the South ca
rofinM Conf mereGsce Of NAAC!
bfa1lches, the Anderson branch q
NAAcP, and three other officers q
the Anderson brancA.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Governor of the State of In
diana, will head a list of fea-
tured speakers before some l.
500 Delegates of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, Inc, when the Fra
terntiy celebrates its 51st Ami
versary at a five-day Conclave
at the Claypool Hotel, December
$3.50, 1862.
Governor Welch will be the
principal speaker at the organ
ization's Luncheon honoring
the undergraduates on Friday,
December 28th, at 1900 noon.
DIR. w. S. Davis, President
Tennessee A & / State Univers-
ity, who is a member of the
Fraternity, will deliver an ad-
dress on Manhood AS A Wea-
pom for the Fraternity for the
Next Fifty Years." Friday, De-
cember 28th at 1870 am.
1t. Lawrence A. Oxley, Di-
rector of Special Projects, Ma
tional Council for Senior Citi-
zens, who is a Former Grand
Basileus Of the Fraternity, will
address the group during it's
"Uplift" observance on Satur-
day, December 10Th at 1890
am.
The Honorable Albert H.
Losche, Mayor of indianapolis,
Indiana, will be featured during
the Conclave's first session
One of the highlight sessions
of the Conclave will be a SYM
postum on the subject "Cre-
ative Solutions to Social Is
sues" The Democratic Party
approach will feature DIR. Tins
ley L. Spraggins, Special AS
sistant to the Democratic Ma
tional Deputy Chairman. DR..
Spraggins is a member of the
Fraternity. The Republican
Party approach will feature At
torney Grant Reynolds, Special
Assistant to the Republican
National Party who is a Past
Grand Basileus of the organiza-
ton.
Other principal speakers dur
ing the five-day Conclave, in
clude Arthur D. Barnett, Stu
dent at Alabama State Teachers
College, Montgomery, Alabama;
DR.. l. Gregory Newton, Train
ing Officer, Peace Corps; Mr..
Lewis j. Carter, Recruiting Of
ficer, Philco Corporation; Alton
A. Davis, Founder and Execu-
tive Director, American Negro
Emancipation Centennial Auth
ority.
In addition - Speeches and
reports will be made the follow
ing members Of the Fraternity
Attorney Cary D. Jacobs, At
torney H. Carl Moultrie, George
R. White, DR.. E. w. Waters,
Hiram F. Jones, William ].
Moore, Fred w. Pickett, Attor-
ney Harold Boulware, DR.. J. 7.
Brooks, Harvey Mcdaniel, U.
S. Hammond, Leo M. linn, ],
Quentin Mason, Wendell P. AL
ston, Alexander Barnes, Otto
Nc Clarrin, Attorney Herbert f,
Tucker, Jr., DIR. Herbert A.
Marshall, Zoel Hargrave, DR.
Lawrence E. Nicholson, Attor-
ney Milo C. Murray, Rev. H,
Albion Feqrell, Attorney Mar
ion Garnett, Robert H. Tucker,
George E. Meares, Walter H.
Riddick, ]. B. Blayton, Ellis F.
Corbett, Jeff L. Greenup and
Harry L Pettrie, the Frater-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

NEW SPECIAL COUNSEL-N. Thompson Powers deputy
solicitor of the Department of Labor is brieed by Hobart
Taylor, Jr in his duties special counsel of the
Presidents Committee Equal Employment Opportunity
position Taylor himself had been filling until his ap-
ponment executive vice chairman of the Presidents
Committee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Continued From Page Onc)

| - W - -
| Continued From Page Onc)
on Miami Beach and in Miami.
| And on Sunday as this tabled
city began its return to nor
malcy, the comments were
many:
I" The greatest yet /. ;"
&c. I've never seen anything
like it :. I've been
coming ever since Founder ]. R.
E. Lee, Jr. said, Lets have a
Classic and I've never seen
anything like this one :. "
". Truly one Of Americas
great athletic extravaganzas
p" I had heard 80
much about the Classic that I
decided I just had to come to
this one -" And I'll
never miss another -"
Highlights Of the star-studded
Classic weekend included:
A press party given by Philip
Morris, Inc, at the Hampton
House
A reception given by Pet Milk
Company of Saint Louis honor
ing the Fultz Quads at the
Roney Plaza Hotel on Miami
Beach
A promotion spectacular
through downtown Miami! (The
second Classic appearance of the
Fultz Quads)
The all-sports kickoff lunch
con at the Eden Roc Hotel with
famed TV and radio personality
Joe Garagiola as the featured
speaker
The Inaugural Orange Bios
som Classic presentation of gift
wrist watches to Florida AIM
and Jackson State players spon-
sored by Royal Crown Cola
Company of Columbus, Georgia
at the Flamingo Hotel.
| The FAMU band dinner at the
Hampton House with local Phil
lipps '66 dealers as hosts
A team breakfast at the Fla
mingo Hotel sponsored by Wool
worth's of New York
The annual parade which drew
an estimated $4,000 plus view
The Diamond Anniversary
Luncheon sponsored by Pepsi
Cola Company of New York
The appearance of famed
Saint Louis Cardinal player
Stan Musial as a fan at the
Classic football game.
During the half time Of the
Classic game A & M President
George w. Gore, Jr., presented
DR.. Ira P. Davis, a noted Miami
ian and longtime member OF
the Classic Committee, a plaque
for distinguished service. And
in turn, Louis Prothro, Of Pet
Milk Company, presented DR.
Gore with a gold record copy
of the Pet Milk Showcase radio
show which has saluted the Uni
versity over 81 stations coast
to coast on December Z.
AS usual, the famed 132-piece
FMAU Marching Band, the
"marchingest and playinges'
band in the land" thrilled
parade viewers and the 44,OO(
fans at the game. The bano
shared the half-time show with
the crack Jackson State musica
aggregation.
The A&M pre-game them'
was "75th Anniversary Salute,
and the half-time theme wa'
"Athletics on Parade"
FAMU Queen Gwendolyl
Clark of Jacksonville, in rega
splendor, reigned during tn
festive occasion.
One significant aspect OF tn
weekend, a University officia
noted, was the role played b!
major corporations who spen
an estimated $4,000 to $30,0O'
on special promotions ant
events during the week.
In addition to the firms men
toned earlier, The Coca Coli
Company of Atlanta and tn
Miami Coco-Cola Bottling Com
pany provided the float for Mis-
Jackson State, her attendant
and local high school queens
transportation for Jackson Stat
President Jacob L. Reddix; en-
tertained the members Of tn
working press at the game will
buffet supper, and provided
the IRE. Lee Jr., trophies tt
the two players voted most out
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Conclave.
All men who have been in the
Fraternity for forty years will
receive Plaques.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

MEMBERS SWORN NVie President
Employment
members of the Presidents Committee They left
Schultz
Watson New ork,w of State Senator JamsL Watan
Evening star., 1962-08-01
THE POLO PICTURE
Doll Baby Favored
In Sherman Windup
polo and undoubtedly the best
southpaw in arena style.

polo and undoubtedly the best
southpaw in arena style.
The Goose Creek attack Is
Spearheaded by Hap Puelicher,
who at four goals is the high
est-rated arena player in this
section. Hap holds down the
No. 2, or center, position and
is one of the areas most ag-
gresSive players. He has been
having some trouble with his
hitting hand but so far 1t
hasn't slowed him down.
Backing up Puelicher at No.
3 is Ollie Iselin, who is the
leagues most improved player
of the season. Iselin learned
his polo in Tangier but has
adapted readily to the arena
game.
Rounding out the Goose
Greek team is Zeke Ferguson,
oldest No. / in the tourna-
ment. Both Ferguson and Ise-
lin are due for a rating ad-
juStment for next season.
y
League play will resume this
week end with the usual Fri
day night double-headers at
Pennington and Potomac and
the Sunday afternoon Blue
League games at Goose Creek,
Warrenton, Casanova and Bel
voir. The league standings re-
main the same as last week
because of no activity outside
the Sherman tournament over
the week end.
Last Saturdays league meet
ing produced the announce
ment that the USPA's twelve
goal arena tournament has
been awarded to this area for
the first time. Highest handi-
cap event ever held in this sec
ton, the tournament will be
played in September at Poto-
mac.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Upset Eases
Reeds Path
In Eastern
SOUTH ORANGE. NJ Aug,

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
1 (AP). Whitney Reed, the
top ranking United States
player who hasn't won a tour
nament this year, seemed today
to be en- route at least to the
semifinals Of the Eastern grass
court tennis championships.
Reeds quarter of the draw
opened up when seventh
seeded Larry Nagler was upset
by little-known Tom EdelfSon
of San Francisco in yesterdays
second round, 4-6, Is, Is.
But the way I'm playing"
Reed said, II might not get
past my next match. I don't
know what's wrong with me.
I can't seem to get my touch
back. I get it for a few shots
but I can't keep it. And I'm
a player who needs touch"
Reed. Of Alameda, Calf,
dropped from the United States
Davis Cup squad. battled past
Arthur Ashe of st. Louis, the
national Negro champion, rs,
IS,
In the third round, the top
seeded Reed will face Ronnie
Fisher of Houston. If Reed
survives, he'll face the winner
between Edlefson and Clark
Graebner. Lakewood, Ohio, in
the quarter-finals at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Donald Dell and Frank
Froehling, both on detached
service with the Davis Cup
team, also advanced.
Fifth-seeded Dell of Bethes-
da, Md, knocked off two op-
ponentS, Cliff Drysdale of
SOutn Africa, 6-5, ID, ana
George Sokol, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
60, IS, while fourth
seeded Froehling, Coral Gables,
Fla, defeated Bill Wright,
Cheyenne, Wyo., 11-9, 6-3.
Mike Sangster, the second
seeded Britisher, had a tough
battle with Bob Siska, San
Francisco, before winning,
12-10, ST, 60.
In the women's division, top
seeded Karen Hantze Susman,
the Wimbledon queen and de-
Tending champion, advanced
6-3, GO over Carol South
mayd, Washington. D. G., while
second-Seeded Margaret Smith,
Australia, ripped Carole
Wright, Brooklyn, 60, 60.