davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Tougaloo
Bulldogs In
Second Half
Season Squirt

The Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College Bulldogs are off on
their usual second half of the
season squirt. John Braxton's
crew won three out of four
games last week to make the re-
cord read: IL wins against Z
losses. Last week ended on a
"sour note" however for Friday
night at Alcorn the Braves
broke an eight game winning
streak for the Red and Blue
by winning 81 to SO. The Bull
dogs had won three contests in
four nights, two tough confer
ence games on successive nights
at Dallas, Texas and Austin,
Texas and Austin, Texas (Bis-
hop 70 to Sc and Huston illot-
son 92-77). The CANNES"
trailed at half time in both gam
es; those twin road wins boost
ed the Tougaloo conference re-
cord to 5 wins against l set
back.
The Bulldogs returned to their
home court on Thursday night,
February l and won a spine
tingler from arch rival Jackson
State College 81 to "a. The Red
and Blue standard bearers trail
ed at half time in this one too.
On Friday night the CANNES
invaded Alcorn A. and M. and
were dropped by the Braves 81
to So. The Bulldogs showed
signs of the terrific grind as
they could only muster 26 points
in the first half and trailed by
as many as Ia points during the
last half of the game, a spirit
ed rally almost pulled the game
out for them but time and q
stall by the Braves preserved
the victory for the home team.
The Tougaloo team will get q
we'll deserved break until Feb
ruary 9 and 10, when it takes
its last conference swing; this
time the team meets Philander
Smith at Little Rock, Arkansas
and Rust College at Holly
Springs, Mississippi. The squad
will then return home to close
out the season against Alcorn,
Mississippi Vocational, Jarvis
Christian and Bishop. If the
Bulldogs can take the three re-
naming conference games on
the schedule they could do no
worse than tie for conference
honors, for each team in the
circuit, except billiard, has sus-
tanned at least two conference
losses at the present time /;
Tougaloo and billiard exchanged
wins for the only loss on others
] record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Baptist
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
eighth grade and she in the
third grade. He plans to work
for a bachelors degree with a
major in secondary education.
Makosholo was a deacon in the
Gatooma church.
The couple is living in faculty
apartment housing on the cam
pus, President Ralph A. Phelps
Jr. told the Baptist Press. The
enrolment procedure was quite
and routine.
"This is in keeping with a
policy adopted by Ouachita
trustees in April, 1861" Phelps
continued. "The trustees voted
for the school to admit any
qualified students from our
foreign mission fields provided
they are recommended by two
Southern Baptist foreign mis-
sionaries." He added this is
the first time the policy has
been followed in receiving stu
dents.
The Makosholos came with
the recommendation Of mission
aries Marion G.. and Jane Kray,
who are presently at home on
furlough from Southern Rhod-
esia. The Krays, alumni of Ou-
achita, met the African couple
at the airport in Little Rock.
The Makosholos, who expect
to be in this country at least
three and one-half years left
their four children with grand
parents in Southern Rhodesia.
The trip was financed by the
Southern Rhodesia and by mon
ey Makosholo raised by selling
the cattle he owned, according
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
South Africa -.

Continued From Page One)
were deemed "nonwhite."
Mayor T. H. jane Van Vur-
rem stated that the committee,
taking into consideration adj
ditional information" had de-
cided to rescind an earlier de-
cision at his suggestion.
Neville Oracle, president of
the South African Amateur
Swimming Union, has warned
Thursday that the ban could
lead to the exclusion of South
Africa from the Tokyo Olympic
Games in 1864.
City official w. J. Seymore
had said earlier that Pretoria
would stick to the ban because
japanese never had been off,
cially declared white" by the
South African Government,
which has a policy of "apar-
theid" (racial secregation).
But after considerable agi-
tation for a full meeting Of the
city council to consider the
issue, Mayor Van Vurren called
the special meeting of the man
agement committee Friday at
which the earlier decision was
reversed.
j. G. Van de Wath, Pretoria
wool board chairman, said the
Dan on Japanese use of the
pool possibly could affect South
Africa's hopes of selling TO-
100000 rand ($14,000,000) in
wool annually to Japan.
Mr.. Seymore declared call
this could have been avoided
if the government had given
instructions on how they
wanted the Japanese treated" "
Pretoria is the seat of gov
eminent of the Republic of
South Africa, and foreign am
haSsadors accredited to that
government reside there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

here Feb. 1.

here Feb. /.
Having their share of the
SCAC crown certain, the NV
cans can fall into uncrowded
first place should either tri-
partite member Paul Quinn or
Alcorn lose of their remaining
four conference games.
Key men in the MvC drive
to an overall 1878 record are
Lloyd Williams, 6'5" senior for
ward from Memphis, averaging
% points a game with a 44O
point total, and Earmon Nc
Swine, g. 5" senior center from
Phillips, Miss, who shows 210
rebounds for 10 games. Other
catalysts are guards James Ora
ham and Charles Smith.
Playing Paul Quinn, Bishop
and Tougaloo road games Feb.
8, 10 and Is, the Devils return
home to round out the season
against Jarvis, Philander Smith
and Stillman Feb. Is, II and
10.
The SCAC tournament will
be held here Feb. 1924.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Tuskegee
Continued From Page One)

tContlnued From Page One)
titute. This project is under
sponsorship of the Agency for
international Development.
Il view this assignment as an
opportunity to assist Liberian
people in achieving a higher
standard of living by improve
ment Of production methods,
both in crops and livestock" Mr..
Trout said modestly.
This program is designed to
delve into the core of agricul-
ture by giving the student
teachers a practical as we'll as
theoretical knowledge of the
subject. Participants in this pro-
gram will learn basic methods
OF soil cultivation, sanitation
and nutritional food planning.
AS Agricultural advisor, Mr..
Trout also has detectives for
developing orchards of the ma
tive fruits and to create several
botanical nurseries.
Mr.. Trout will join a team of
specialists in Liberia who are
presently engaged in a program
OF preparing teachers for the
rural elementary schools of Ii
IBERIA.
Completing establishment of
this program, an actual trans
plan of the early-day Tuskegee
farm program, Mr.. Trout will
return to his present post here
for the 1928 school term.
Formerly of Haskell, Okla
homa, he received his B. S. in
agricultural education here at
Tuskegee and his M. S. from
New York University in the
field of public relations and
higher education.
Mr.. Trout's career began
when he started teaching gen.
eral agriculture and coaching
high school athletics here. He
then spent eight and one half
years as County agricultural
agent in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Spending two and one half
years as Agricultural advisor to
the Republic Of Liberia, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

Cts the new easy way that puts in perma-
nent type hair coloring as it shampoos
Won't rub or wash off. Needs only occa-
sional retouch. Select your shade from
color chart on outside of each Tintx pack
age At druggists on guarantee of salts
faction or purchase price refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
GrambIing
Gridster Signed
By St. Louis
Cardinals

Grambling, La. Especially -
Garland Boyette, a 227-pound
guard who hits with the force
sof a shovel-cultivator, signed a
contract Thursday with the st.
Louis Cardinals of the Nation
al Football League.
Boyette became the fifth con-
script from Coach Eddie Rob-
inson's 1861 Grambling squad
to turn professional.
He will be fitted into line
backing spot with the Cardi-
mails. A club spokesman said
"Boyette is being counted on
for heavy duty"
The moose-shouldered senior
is described by line coach Le-
! roy Hawthorne as an agile, in
/ telligent lineman whose peer
I less work on offense and quiet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

Q.-My turnips, which are
planted in rows, are eight to
ten inches tall. Can | still thin
them for larger turnip roots?
Ayes. Thin to three to
four inches apart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

to Phelps.
Phelps said he notified the
student body at Ouachita a week
before the arrival date of the
Makosholos. The students had
been advised in 1860 of what
the trustee policy would ulti-
mately mean, and also knew
last fall someone was coming
during the 1961-62 school year.
81 challenging the student
body, told them that the stakes
involved are much higher than
just how these two individuals
are treated. We have taken this
necessary and logical step as
an essential part of our world
mission program" the college
president explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
I111l1f
BaskebaII's
Dream Game
Film Available

Basketball's dream game -
matching the cream Of the pro-
fessional basketball crop in an
amazing display of cage wiz
ardy-is recorded in a new film,
"The 18th Annual MIA ALI
Star Basketball Came" recently
released by the Miller Brewing
Co. of Milwaukee.
More than 5000 fans joined
the Miller camera crew at SYRIA
cuse War Memorial on a wintry
night to watch the "Big O" -
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati
and Bob Petit of the st. Louis
Hawks lead the West team to
stunning 153-131 victory over
the stars of the eastern teams.
Strategically placed cameras
picked up all of the exciting
action in dramatic closeup shots
and in full court perspective.
A galaxy of housekeeping
stars amaze, amuse and en-
trance the spectators. These in
clude Elgin Baylor of the Los
Angeles Lakers, Dolph Schayes
of Syracuse, Wilt "The Silt"
Chamberlain of the Philadel-
phia Warriors, Clyde Lovellette
of the Hawks, Bill Russell of
Boston, and Tommy Cola OF
Philadelphia.
The 281a minute color film is
narrated by Tommy Roberts.
Prints are available free of
charge for showing to civic
social, church and fraternal
groups by writing:
Film Section
Miller Brewing Co.
1000 West State Street
Milwaukee /, Wisconsin
! The Miller High Life Sports
Film Library also includes some
$50 movies on golf, baseball
football, auto racing, hydro
plane racing, bronco busting and
skiing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Bethlehem
Gospel Singers
In Laurel, Sun.

The Bethlehem Gospel Singer
OF Hattiesburg, Mississippi will
render a program at the New
Bethel M. B. Church Sunday
February 4, 1862, at 8 P. M.
to Z P. M. The public is invited,
Rev. D. A. Atkins, pastor, sis
ter Minnie G. Robertson, secre-
tary, sister Helen Reed spon-
sor, will be greatly obliged to
you. Yours in Christ, sister
Helen Reed, and sister Curneel.
Gus Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

The amazing Wilt "The Silt"
Chamberlain is the star of the
Miller Brewing Co.'s recently
released film, "The 18th Annual
NBA All Star Basketball
Came" Other featured players
in the movie include Elgin Bay
lor, Oscar Robertson and Bill
Russell. The film, the all-stars
of the East whip the best from
the West in the pro league.
Prints of the half-hour color
film are available free of charge
from the Miller Brewing Co. of
Milwaukee to social, civic,
church and fraternal groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
BEST CHOICE for Families

ECONOMICAL: An electric wafer heater fully insuloed
reducing heot losses TO minimum Since you install
il anywhere you only save floor space but you eIm
note long pipe runs = sowing plumbing, water and
heoting In odditon electric water heoters last
up TO times longer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
N. v. c. Devils
clinch Tie For
ScAc Honors
BY Raymond F. Tisby

Itta Bena, Miss. - Down.
ing the Alcorn Braves 77-59
here last Saturday night, the
Mississippi Vocational College
Devils clinched their share of
a possible three-way tie for the
South Central Athletic Confer
ence basketball championship
and loom within one game of
an unshared title.
Presently boasting a 81 re-
cord in the SCAC, Coach Art
McAfee's charges have one con-
ference game remaining, Feb.
S tilt with Paul Quinn College
at Waco, Texas. The Texans re-
Gently upset the Devils 1851
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

Trout returned here and was
Extension editor for the Ala
bama Extension Service from
1947 40.
From 1949-57 he served as
Director of Public Relations,
and in 1857 he assumed the
duties of his present post, that
of Assistant Development direc-
tor in charge of public and spec
ial events.
Mr.. Trout is a member of the
American College Relations AS
ISOLATION, Alabama State Teach
ers Association, Phi Delta Kap-
pa national educational honor
society and Phi Beta Sigma
(social fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
N. Y. LIVE-IN JOBS

You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory
Agency be your friend. He
guarantees you a live-in Job in
a good home, paying $50 to $50
a week, free room, meals, T.V.
He advances his tickets and ex-
penses to N. Y. Write, giving
references to: Mr.. Harold, The
Mallory Agency. SIS Merrick
Road, LynnbrOOk, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

confidence on defense made him
a big team asset.
Hawthorne is one of the top
line carpenters in the South
western Conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

Included in the detachment
are IS airmen and five officers,
along with two civilian tech
nicianS.
Seitzberg said that he h a S
made a recent study of tn
families Of the men in his de-
tachment and comes up with a
very interesting observation.
The 80 men in the unit have a
total of 139 children. Sc of whom
are school age. One of his NCO's
has six children and two others
have five. The unit members
commute daily from Lynchburg.
"All the necessary repair and
installation of any sort is done
by the unit ITSELF Seitzberg
commented. Even though these
men are technicians in the ra-
dar field, they fill in as car
penter, plumbers. painters, and
general handy men,
Located on the site is an
emergency power supply equal
to that required for a town of
about 10000 people. but the unit
uses commercial power here be-
cause it is more efficient.
Plans Open House
Seitzberg said that the unit is
planning an open house in the
spring SO that citizens may see
exactly what is there and just
what sort OF work goes on. I'VE
even have a tape recorder OH
which We will record flights of
bombers SO that guests ca n
actually hear a simulated COM
bat lpission, the captain said
I'VE want to inform the COM
munity that our radar equip
ment will not in any way inter-
fere with their televiSionS and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

6O-stOck average closed Friday
at $242.lO. up $40 from the
previous week.
POPE JOHN XIII closed the
first session Of the Second Vati-
can Council in Rome Saturday.
He called the first session a slow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
P0whatan Guard
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
He has. however. in bile
statements acknowledge Vir-
ginia's acceptance Of the fact
that mode,nization of the Re
serve armed forces is neceS-
Sary.
Farmville's B Company First
Battle Group. ll6th Inf. is a
unit of the 18th Division, which
is not affected by the proposed
changes. Like all divisional units
how Yer, it will undergo
structural changes later when
battle groups are changed to
brigade and reinforced battalion
forms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Tobacco Market
Continued from page y

tCOntlnued from page -
ket than elsewhere, due proba-
bly, to growing weather condi-
tons, but buyers were taking
more here. The POOL receipts
here were about five per cent,
but across the belt they were
reported to be about 10 per
cent.
Volume fell also al Lynchburg
and Blackstone.
The markets will c on inu e
through next Tuesday, Dec. Is
when the holiday closing COM
menceS. Volume is expected to
increase substantially this week
and next Monday ard Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

world have been debating the
policies and doctrines Of their
church since mid October.
SMOG is reported to have
taken 1876 lives in London last
week. The combination Of fog
and ether fumes spread a four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

day pail over London reducing
visibility at times to zero. The
snrog lifted Friday. The deaths
were mostly from heart and
respiratory ailments in children
and the elderly brought on by
an excess Of sulphur dioxide in
the atmosphere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

but solemn intryxmction to the
work Of the council and ex-
pressed the hope that more
rapid progress will be made
when the council reconvenes
next September. More than $500
Roman Catholic bishops and
ether prelates from all over the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Radar Unit
Continued from page y

tCOnC1nucQ from page ~
and provide better bombing con-
ditions as well as more efficient
radar pickup"
$ Million Set-Up
Approximately $1,000 900 worth
of radar equipment is located
on this small site in the edge
of Cumberland county. Seitzberg
said that the cost of just one
radar unit is $484 900.
The detachment has all the
facilities of a regular Air Force
unit: supply room. orderly room
medical facility and dispensary
is being set up now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
News Summary
Continued from page u
adopted by the 1862 General As
Somhlv

Continued from page u
adopted by the 1862 General As
sembly.
WEST GERMAN Chancellor
Aderauer, So, has promised his
Christian Democratic party he
will retire from office next Sep
tember. The announcement was
applauded because it was ex-
pected to clear the way for
Adenauer to form new coah-
ton government. Germany has
been under a political cloud
since the arrest Of the publisher
and editors Of a news magazine
for publishing an unfayorable
article on West German defense
forces. Political opponents have
accused members Of his govern
ment Of Gestop-like tactics.
NATO leaders will hold their
annual meeting in Paris Thurs
day through Saturday to discuss
problems of the North Atlantic
alliance. Secretary Of State Rusk
will head the U. S. delegation
to the l5-nation parley. One of
the major items to be discussed
is what will Soviet Premier
Khrushchev do next. following
he thwarting of Soviet am
billions in Cuba. The q. S. favors
a wait-and-see attitude instead
of trying to press Russia into
making concessions In Europe.
Another problem is the conflict
between Britain and France in
the unification Of Europe. Bri-
tain is applying for membership
in the Common Market. but
France wants to retain its lead
ership in the Market and is try
ing to restrict British influence.
THE U. S. FOREIGN AID
program is being reviewed by
Budget Director David Bell, who
was recently appointed to head
the program. The proposed for
eign aid budget for the 1864
fiscal year totals about five and
a half million dollars, the lar
gest in 10 years. About three and
a half million dollars of this
sum is earmarked for economic
development loans and grants,
the Presidents contingency fund
and related purposes. One and
half millions are for military
aid. and 500 millions 60 to the
World Bank and the ter-Alneri-
can Bank.
MARINER II is expected to
come near the planet Venus next
Friday. Launched from Cape
Caraveral, Fla, last August q.
1 h e 447-pound inter planetary
probe will have Travelled So mil
! lion miles to give the U. S. its
first spectacular space first.
The Soviet Union had the first
orbiting satellite and the first
man in space, and y. S. scien-
fists believe it has tried several
times unsuccessfully to send a
spacecraft to Venus. Mariner II
is designed to radio back to
earth the first closeup date on
another planet, but technical
difficulties encountered in the
past two months have left
scientists wit h their fingers
crossed.
THE STOCK MARKET closed
higher on average for the sixth
straight week. Volume was rea-
scnably heavy with nearly "a
million shares traded. The APP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

radios. We are on an entirely
different frequency. Of course,
the planes will cause some in
reference" Seitzberg said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
MRS. MARKET,
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

Gertrude Markell, former opera
tor Of the Top Beauty Shop in Sid
ney, and Alfred r. Ludvigsen of
Hartland, Wisconsin, were mar
RED Dec. 16 at Pacoima, Calf.
Following their marriage a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides son, Alden Markell at
nearby Sepulveda.
Mrs Markell disposed Of her bus-
mess IN Sidney il 1859 to 90 to
Long Beach, Calf, to care for her
aged mother, who passed away the
following year. The former family
nome was in Hartland, where Mrs.
Markell accompanied her mothers
remains Ter interment in a family
plot.
While n Hartland, Mrs. Markell
renewed an acquaintance with Mr..
Ludvigsen, a former family friend
which eliminated in marriage.
Mr.. Ludvigsen, a former Wis
consin legislator, served in that
states Assembly for % consecu.
tive years. He was also legislative
counsel on the staff of former
Governor Thompson Of that state
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludvigsen will be
at home at 925 Freeman Ave. Lone
Beach, until April l when then
VIII return to live at Rt. l, Har.
land, Wisconsin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Among the many state college
students home for the HOLIDAYS
were the following from Eastern
Montana State College at Billings:
Sandy Bosshart, Gordon Myron.
Bob Miller, Orion Hansen. Vic
Entzel. Craig Price, Milton De
VrieS, Don Peterson, John Beagle.
Sharon Martin, Jeannine Swigart.
Carol Akers, Arnie Hansen and
Sharon Kingery.
Students home from Montana
State College at Bozeman were
Ronnie Lalonde. Kent and Keith
Norby, Keith and Bill Winters,
Phil and Gene FoSs, Kermit Peter
sen. Mike Fischer, Janet Webber,
Bruce Kennedy, Conrad Hansen.
Richard Sanford, Robert Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs Don H'sr1. TED Coee.
John Pigg and Tana and Linda
Burns.
State University students home
were: Kay Peterson, 10 Western,
Rita Kopp, Joyce Christensen.
Dennis Beier, Gary w. Hall, Bob
Campbell, Stan Torvik, Jack
Redgren. Bill Jones, Marvin Strom.
Jim Mercer, Dennis Williams, Cor
don Jensen, Wayne Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Proclamation
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT
MONTH

WHEREAS, the immigration
and Nationality Act of 1852 re-
quires that every alien in the
United States, except diplomats.
persons officially connected nth
international organizations of
which the United States is a men,
Der, and others admitted temper
arily as agricultural la5orers.
must report his address during
January CT each year; and
WHEREAS, Address Report
Cards may now be obtained at
any United States Post Office or
immigration and Naturalization
Service Office.
WHEREAS, this law requires
such an address report through
the address of the alien has not
changed since the last address re-
port; and
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, Harold
l.. Mercer, Mayor OF the city of
Sidney, in the State OF Montana,
IN recognition of the importance
of compliance with the law 10
future citizens If Sidney do hereby
proclaim the month of January,
1862, as