davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:00-Cultural Geography
Greece.
6:30-Topic. Report on thu
lifeboat men Of the City o.
st. David in Britain.
6:45-Friendly Giant, Chill.
dren.
Continental Classroom
American Government.
5:30-MIT Science Reporter
Reforms in Education
U. s. A."
8:00-Pathways. Youth lead.
ers.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
TN KEY PREVIEWS

Toai0hts top ShoUs preUiewed b. ~ Keys staH
Uho attend reheoTsdls match screenings and an0lHse
scripts tn NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UteDeTs.
going entry oze and neighbor Joe Randolph Oyle Tai
bo decide to surprise their wives by taking cha cha
lessons time for the big dance and the boys prove to be
good pupils once they get peek at the teachers 7So
WAGAL-7
The Real McCoyS-"Never Lender Be-" Walter Brennan
and Andy Clyde at it again This time they're arguing
who tree sprayer they've been borrowing back
and forth for two Poor Luke gets involved playing
peacemaker. $3.50 pm, WALAL-L
Zane Grey-Iegacy of Legend" RepeaD Lee J. Cobb is
the star of the play and he's the whole show No In
the town Of Green Pass believes that this old bewhskered
is the famous lawman he claims to have been and
the fellow tries to repeat his gun tricks convince
them. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9
CHS RepOrtsBrth Control the Law highly Sensi-
tive presentation Of explosive controversy Not only
does provide forum for the adherents of varying re-
gous moral medical and governmental points of view but
clarifies their Of agreement and dscord and offers
some hope for future meeting of the minds. 10 pm
WTOP9.
TOnigh-Merv Griffin chats with Hermone Gingold Cyril
Ritchard Shelley Berman and Johnny Nash (Color).
1850 pmr WRC-.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ton. They are Of the Federation
officers who are to be elected
and the officers Of the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
Of Metropolitan Washington
which is serving as host to the
convention.
New officers Of the Fellow
ship are Bert Tollefson, jr.
president; Donald @. Welsh
vice president; Leo r. Klein
felter, treasurer and Martin A,
McGrory, ST.. who viii be serv-
ing his 26th years as secretary
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Rodio-TV
Lutheran Clubs
Meet Tomorrow

The Federation Of Lutheran
Clubs viii open its three-day
nth annual convention at the
6heraton-Park Hotel here to-
morrow.
Representative Walter H.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FM Stations
HHFs-FM-iez.3 : Nc. lsteTssl +
40 to miaaight Men. Fri;
80 amaa e. .,fa.f~h8 e~8 -eua


u nssn to midnight Sst.-sua.
WAiau-FM-ss.s Me.-4p Pm. to II Pm.
Msn..Fri.; Z p.m.ts itp.m. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me.--s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-ieo.3 Me- an. to midaight.
MWDc-FM-le1.1 Me.--2a-heur operation.
WeMs-FM-te3.s Me.--24-hsuF 0peratisn
except I;ss an. % mIsaIght On SUNDAY.
Wers.FM-si.AMe.-I:a0 to 10 p.M. Msl
FrI.; s:3e TO 4 p.m.; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WxRk-FM-1es.s Me.--iz bsen 10 midnight.
WAAt-FM-leI.3 . Me.-s an. to 1:as an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms an. to "a Rm.
WJMD-FM--sa.I Me.--I an. 70 midnighs.
weAY-FM-ss.s MS an. to midnight.
wkvA-FM--1es.t Me.--s an. 70 n Pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--S:Se an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s;2s an. % 2:1e an.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Other AN Stations

WlRx-isee ke.-2a-hsuT operation.
WPlE-I3e Ke.-BsyIight suly.
WoMa--les9 Ke.--Dsylight eHly.
WusT-l12e Ke;- Daylight snIy.
WFAx--l2ze nc. Daylight saiy.
NWDe-i2se Ke.--2s-heur operation.
WEEL--l3ie Ke.-2a-heuF speFatlon except
Msadsy nldnIght to Q an. IHssdsy.
W00k--l34e Ke.-24-heur spsFstisn Msady-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. 70 nlanight
WEAM--13so Ke.-2a-hsuF operation, exespt
Sunday midnight b an. Mesdsy.
Wn0N--1sso ke.--psylight aaly.
WPec c-1see ke.-BayIight sniY.
WPRW-1lse Ke.-Dyliyht saly.
WeeaS-s1e ke.-24-hsur operation exespt
1:3e An. % midnight on Sunday.
WAvk--Ise Ke.-BsyIight snly. ,
HavA-1s1a ke. Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

WAsR-FM-sT.1 Me-I an. to 1z:fs an.
WefB-FM-sa.t Me- -SIIeat until 0etsbsF.
sun.-ThuFs.; 4 to $50 Pm FFi.;
San. to 2:1s Pm. Sat.
WPRu-FM-1os.T Nc. $50 an. e mldnisht.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST NEWS
By James l.. Davis

Last Sunday was a red letter
day at First Institutional Bapt-
fist Church. 1141 East Jefferson
Street. At 800 a. m. building
fund rally, sponsored by the older
members group and the Texas Club
of the church, sparked off the day
with a highly inspirational ser
mon by Rev. C. N. Hall, pastor
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.
The Mt. Calvary choir led the
congregational singing beautifully.
$4,000 was raised in this service.
At 11:OO am. and at 700 pm.
Pastor Kendrick preached power
full sermons. IL people joined the
church. At 800 pm. 8 candidates
were baptised. The spirit was high
all day.
Pastor Kendrick announced that
he. Mrs. Kendrick and Barbar Ann
were leaving on a vacation which
he said they all needed. He said
Mrs. Kendrick needed it the most
and this is the best time for Bar
bara to 60 because of vacation
from school. They plan to attend
the national convention in Chicago
and other cities are to be visited
Rev. Kendrick asked the members
to be loyal to their church and at
tend the services. We have great
program.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

both on and off-base at WurtSmith
AFB, Michigan, l requested and
received permission to make per-
sonal investigation there On July
18th, | submitted to the Secretary
of the Air Force Sharp a report
of my own personal observations
of racial intolerance and discrimi-
nation concerning housing and oth-
er matters, and a report of charges
after a group conference with over
100 Negro airmen. Some of these
charges were acknowledged at
the time of my trip to the base,
others we're admitted in subSe-
iquent correspondence and promise
made to take corrective action. On
f, other complaints, it was stated no
action could be taken.
On February 9, 1862, l wrote
to Secretary Mcnamara submit
ting summary of over $50 COM
plants of racial discrimination,
received within sixty days period
backed by Individual affidavits.
On June IA, 1862, l wrote to Air
lForce Secretary Eugene Zuckert
enclosing for his review aclassic
Example of an Air Force Liaison
Officers reply to me which stamp
ed his approval on so-called in
vestigatiOn report by Squadron
Commander Both the letter and
report admitted the facts of a
case of service punishment of a
Negro airman solely on the fact
that said airman was the victim in
Ian incident of public restaurant
discrimination.
A week later on June 22nd, /
submitted a second letter to Air
Force Sec Zuckert enclosing an ex-
change with Liason Officers and an
Inspector Gen. again clearly ad
mitting Air Force Command per-
sonnel are practicing themselves
and participating in racial dis
elimination by local prosegrega-
zionist communities and that Pen
tagon Service personnel are Gov
ering for them. The second
case involved charges by both white
and Negro service personnel at
Kessler AFB, Mississippi, support
ed by affidavits.
Mr. President, you have demon
strated your own will to courage
ously face the difficult and grave
Issues which confront our nation.
/ submit this partial resume of
my experience and profound con-
cern with one of these major is
sues with the trust that you will
urge your new Committee to al
depth exploration of this continu-
ing humiliating discrimination a.
gainst minority group men and
women in the Armed Forces; that
you will urge them to an earnestl
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
THE
FLOWER BOX
by FIoro Leeds :

AS beauty treatment for
house plants, smooth leaves may
be cleaned by a gentle sponging
with clear water. If the leaves
are extremely grimy, little mild
soap may be added to the water.
Plants with fuzzy leaves, such
as African violets or gloxinia
should be brushed from time to
time in order to remove any
clinging dust. A soft paint brush
is good for this.
The Society of American Flor
lists suggests that, while cleaning
your house plants, you should
check them for pests mealy
bugs, red spiders OF scale. First
aid for such plant enemies Simple
soap-and-water rinsing will re-
move red spiders. With mealy
bugs, follow the treatment with
a swabbing of the plant with a
cotton-tipped toothpick dipped in
alcohol. Scale is easily removed
by scraping it off with finger
nail.
When plants become over
crowded in their pots and need
transplanting, use mixture of
three parts of good loamy soil
and one part organic matter,
such as peat moss. There are a
number of very good pre-miXed
soils on the market which save a
great deal of bother. Your florist
probably has one OF another of
them on hand and will advise you
of the best for your particular
problem.
If you are a novice at indoor
gardening, you will find that your
local florist can be of invaluable
help and advice. Consult him
whenever you have a problem.
He may have a quick and easy
solution to it.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

dedication to search out the source
of these problems wherever they
exist, and to formulate earnest
and solid resolutions for the achieve
ment of democratic ideals in the
Armed Services.
Most respectfully,
CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR.
Member of Congress
United States of America
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Lucy Phillips News

Rev. Melvin Harrison and MEM
bers of the Christian Youth Fellow
ship are attending the California
Annual Conference being held in
Los Angeles August 81 26. The
host is Phillips Temple, host min-
ister, Rev. Melvon Bell.
, 1962-03-06
CLAYTON -.
barassing position.

Unfortunately we have a mi
nority of Hot-heads' among
both white and colored eiti-
zens and it is just such actions
as this that will enflame these
hot-headed groups.
Time, and such masterful
studies as Warren Young re-
Gently made at Harvard Uni
versity covering the new law,
will convince most of the
white citizens that integration
is inevitable. But in the mean,
while if the colored members
of the Legislature want to en-
force the issue too fast / am
afraid the Virgin Islands will
get some very bad publicity.
have enjoyed working with
you, Bill, and wish you the
the best Of luck in the impor-
tant work that the Economic
Sterilization Committee is car
rying out"
, 1962-03-06
NOTICE

Effective March l, 1862 the
business and commercial Office
Of the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Observation-Disclosures
sted will be located on the top
floor Of the Alexander Theatre
building.
James O'Neal Henderson
Manager
, 1962-03-06
F'sTED

This year women Of the Lu-
theran, Methodist and Mora
Wan Churches in the Frederik-
sted area will sponsor services
to be held in the Lutheran
Church in Frederiksted. A
Children's Service will be held
at 800 this Friday morning
and a Community Service at
7.30 in the evening. A most cor
dial welcome is extended to all
to attend and share in these
services On World Day OF
Prayer.
, 1962-03-06

REWARD for information
or return of one affectionate
tiger cat, male, gray. Answers
to the name Of Half track and
is beloved family pet. !
Call Switzerland Tours
4O6 w 9 to5, or Stone Balloon
293 after 5. Last seen in vici-
nifty of Lutheran Church,
ChriStianSted.
, 1962-03-06
WESLEY T. STANTON
PIANO & RIGA TEcHNIcIAN

More than 80 years experience
and served the Virgin Islands for
over II years.
Rebuilding Repairing Tuning
Work done satisfactorily; prices
moderate Pianos, new and second
hand, for sale. Special: New
beautiful Mahogany Piano, made.
in London; fully Tropicalized
highly polished lovely tone.
WESLEY T. SWANTON
Hospital Street, Christiansted
cIo Victor Nelson
, 1962-03-06
GRAPETREE BAY
ANNOUNCES
It piN remain open Ye0r-Round

From December Ist through April 18th, il will
offer modified American Plan, the daily rates
including breakfast and dinner.
From April 10th to December, singles will begin
at IS daily, European Plan, and doubles at 1913
Special rates for studio-bedroom kitchenettes
with cooking privileges. Entire villas may be
rented BY the month on a housekeeping basis The
Hotel diningroom will serve attractive meals at
reduced prices, but Sunday Smorgasbord will be
discontinued during the ofseason.
Crapetree facilities now include swimming pool,
beach, saiIboats, golf driving range and tennis
court. During the winter season, Pedfito Altieri
and his Steel Band plays four nights weekly with
a special show on Saturday night Juan, Jane and
Marcia present Island dances on Tuesday and
Thursdays.
, 1962-03-06
HOUSE WANTED

in the christiansted area for
rental on yearly basis
Please call:
G sos j
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

local church, and the world
wide mission of the church with
leaders of these several phases
participating. The session opens
at $3.50 A. M. with the District
Superintendent bringing the
message. The Conference will
conclude its business at the
evening session with music by
the Rust College Singers, an
address by DR.. E. A. Smith,
president, and a sermon by
Reverend Alfred Nelson, Cry
stall Springs, Mississippi.
Friday at $50 P. M. the
members of the District Con-
ference will motor to the New
District Parsonage for an open
house at 725 Watson Street
Jackson, Mississippi. Reverend
Charlemagne P. Payne, Dis
trict Superintendent, Doctor
Charles E. Golden, President
Bishop, Reverend A. L. Holland,
host Minister, Mr.. Theodis
Gary, District Lay Leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
jackson District Conference
Methodist Church Here This Week

Of Children's Youth, Adult, and
church School work and other
church workers.
The Conference will open
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 P.
NJ with registration. The theme
Of the meeting will be the CHI
urch's four year program en-
phasis, "Jesus Christ Is Lord.
DR.. L. s. Allen, editor Of the
Christian Advocate will be the
featured speaker at Tsp M.
The choirs of Central and And
erson churches will provide the
music of the evening. The Sc
cond day, Friday October IL,
1862 will be devoted to the Dis
trict Projects, the work of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Loan Association.

DR.. Patterson's main empha-
sis during his speech centered
upon the organization Of a
branch Of the Business League
in Jackson. He explained the
numerous benefits and services
that could be obtained by local
Business men through the or
ganization of a Business League
in the city.
Following his speech Presi-
dent Reddix of Jackson College
named a committee to 60 for
ward with immediate plans for
the organization of branch in
the city, a proposition that was
received with much interest and
manifestations of support from
those present.
; DR.. Patterson also presented
President Reddix a check for
$4,000 from the United Negro
College Fund to be deposited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

for the older, worn-out COM
munities in the nations largest
cities which have characteristic
cally become the abode of the
bulk of those cities Negro resi-
DENTS"
OFFICERS
President Dempsey J..
Travis of The Sivart Corpora
ton, Ala East 47th St., Chicago.
Illinois
Vice - President Judson W.
Robinson Of Judson w. Robin
son and Sons, 1922 Nagle St..
Houston, Texas
Treasurer - William R. Hud-
gins, of Hudgins and Associ-
ates, sol w. 145th Street, New
York 81, New York
Secretary j. T. Becker of
Atlanta Mortgage Company, 1877
Auburn Street, N. E., Atlanta;
Georgia
Asst. Secretary - Robert L.
Hughes, Of Mid-Center Mort
gage and Investment Company,
Inc. s4S Quindaro Blvd, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

The Jackson District Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church,
Mississippi Conference will Con-
vene at Pratt Memorial Metho-
dist Church, 1859 West Pascal
goula Street, Reverend A. L.
Holland, pastor, October 11-12
1862. The Conference is COM
posed of all preachers, Lay
Leaders, Church School Super
intendents, Presidents Of Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Ser
vices from each local church
in the district the district
lay leader and associate lay
leaders, lay member of the A
nnual Conference from each
charge, the district directors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
NONRESIDENT
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County of Kinds.
10 Willie Mae Crawford, whose
post office address and street adj
dress is unknown
you are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
FIRST Judicial District. County of
Kinds. In said state. on the fourth
Monday Of October, A. D., 1862 to
defend the suit No. 81 ,957 In said
Court Of Edward Crawford Com
plainant. wherein you are a de-
fendant
This /. tn day Of September, A. D.,
1862.
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
By Charles A. Scott, D. c.
(SEAL)
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitors
Sept. 13-20-27-1962
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Negro Mortgage
Bankers Meeting
In Chicago
This M eekend

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 8 - Nearly
100 Of the nations leading Ne
gro mortgage bankers will at
tend a one-day workshop clinic
Saturday, October Is in the
Sherman House, in Chicago, Ill.
These men are members of
the United Mortgage Bankers
of America, an organization
which was established in Aug
ust in Dallas, Texas, during the
convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Brok-
ers.
One of the highlights in
UMBA's crowded one day
agenda is panel discussion by
three Chicago experts in the
field of mortgage banking.
William I. DeHuszar, vice
president and treasurer of Dow
enmuehle, Inc, will discuss 1.-THE
Portability of Servicing Yer
sus Brokerage for the Mortgage
Banker" DeHuszar is author of
Mortgage Servicing", the only
book in America dealing with
the subject.
Louis R. Solomon, a financial
expert and partner in Solomon
Cordwell & Associates, the or
ganization which is currently
engaged in erecting the largest
urban renewal development in
the country, better known as the
Carl Sandburg Homes" on
North LaSalle Street, in Chic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

ago, will discuss methods Of
organizing large developments
and procuring the necessary
financing to achieve the ulti-
mate objective of democracy in
housing.
John D. Cordwell, architect
and partner in Solomon-Cor
we'll & Associates, will discuss
"The Mortgage Bankers Role
in Urban Renewal Develop
ments".
Participants in the workshop
clinic will be guests of the Dear
born Real Estate Board, whose
president is James R. Lynch.
The DREB has planned an in
teresting social get-together for
the group at the conclusion of
the workshop clinic.
Dempsey J. Travis, president
of the United Mortgage Bank
ers of America, described the
up-coming session as zone C..
the most important planning
meetings ever held insofar as it
affects the future of Negro
participation in the nations
housing market"
Travis, who is also president
of The Sivart Corporation,
mortgage bankers and of the
Travis Realty Company, born at
Ala East 47th Street, Chicago,
declared:
"In the past it has been diff
ficult to attract mortgage bank
ing capital into the Negro mar
ket. The organizations which
could best interpret the need
and the fantastic financial po-
tential of this specialized mar
ket lacked organization, and
hense were unable to raise the
large sums of money needed to
effectively service the market
on short notice.
This condition no longer
exists. Right now there are
mortgage banking organizations
which comprise about one
fourth Of the membership of
the United Mortgage Bankers
of America who are cnanneling
more than 200 million dollars in
mortgage money into the Negro
of the nation to-
day. This is money which form
erly skirted these communities
because the vehicles for intro
the money into the Ne
gro market were lacking.
"This sum is only a small por-
ton of what the figure will re-
present in the near future as
these mortgage money convoy
ing vehicles become larger and
stronger and as the pace of in
evitable urban renewal is STEP
ped up. By far the bulk of the
urban renewal projects still on
the drawing boards are slated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
country are expected to attend.
Mr.. Hagans is ending his fourth
term as National President of
the organization.
The management Of the mil
lion-dollar resort, Hampton
House Motel and Villas, is MAX
ing elaborate plans to insure
that all who attend this con-
vention are we'll entertained
during their stay in Miami. In
addition to the interesting bust
ness sessions and workshops
planned for the meeting, an
Awards Banquet and Dance is
one of the highlights of the pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

gram and ID solFes and visi
tors will enjoy htsef, swimming
boating and sie} ba eing. A nit
club tour is also ling plannee
by the convention committee.
MIA returns to n Miami for lei
9th Annual Convd ition afteI
eight years, it being recalled
that the first MIA convention
was held in MianIni at the Their
Lord Calvert Hotdl (now known
as The Sir john N 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
DR.. +. Patterson
Former Tuskegee
President Is
Speaker Here
Deposits $4,000
For UNCF With
Federal State
Mutual Savings
& Loan Association

DR.. F. D. Patterson, former
President of Tuskegee Institute,
a member of the Board of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund, and Presi-
dent of the National Negro
Business League was the guest
speaker here last Friday night
at a meeting at Jackson State
College sponsored by the Fed
eral State Mutual Savings and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

with the Federal State Mutual
Savings and Loan Association
to the Account of the United
Negro College Fund.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Credit GiUen To
Steamship Heads

Considerable credit was paid ..
5. Skinner, president of the Alaska
Steamship Co., by Worth Fowler
president of American Mail Line, at
a recent meeting of the National
Defense Transportation Assn. at
Seattle.
Fowler described Skinner, and
Jack Dant, head of States Steam
ship Co., as "men who were willing
to risk tremendous capital invest
ments in us. merchant shipping
despite the lack of forseeable pro-
fit"
Credit was also given to the sup
port given us ships by the Mill
tary. Without military and aid car
go there would be no merchant ma
rine," Fowler said They are keep.
ing us afloatr'
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

"Machetc' is now on display at the
boat house at Valdez, beautiful red
and white cruiser valued at about
81 900. 1t will be the prize that the
Valdez Chamber of Commerce will
rattle this summer at the end of
the 10th Annual Silver Salmon
Derby
CONTACT FOR JOBS
JUNEAU = Labor Commissioner
Gil johnson at Juneau urged resi-
dents desiring full-time and sum-
mer employment with the various
agencies of the state government to
contact local offices of the Alaska
State Employment Service
johnson said the Employment
Service is the recruiting arm for
needed manpower in state govern
ment positions. The service has job
openings for employment with the
State of Alaska in a wide variety
Of positions in various parts of the
state The Fairbanks office placed
226 persons in jobs during May.
STATEWIDE SESSION
VALDEZ--This town will be host
on June % to the organizational
meeting of the statewide Mental
Health Association to be held for
the purpose of coordinating the
activities of the Fairbanks, Anchor
age and TaSuna Mental Health AS
ISOLATION Chapters.
ALASKA RANKS 23RD
JUNEAU - Alaska ranked 23rd
among the states in the amount per
capita is expended for public assist
ance in 1861, according to figures
just reported by the Bureau Of
Family Services of the us. Depart.
ment of Health, Education and Wei
fare.
The money Alaska spent for pub
lie assistance, figured on population
basis. averages out to SO per capits
or dollar less than the nationa
average of $40 per capita.