davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

FIVE BEDROOMS, plus five acres,
close-in Howard Co. all-brk. home,
2S-ft., liv. nm, bsnquet-size din.
rn., large kit, hot-water heat,
owner anxious To sell. $4,000.
MILLER ASSOC, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
fcONIIAltIeDl
CHEVY CHASE

4-bedroom brick Colonial close Il
Chevy Chase Club on large leve
lot. Excellent for family with chill.
dren Of high school age, PRICED
in low 40S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES UKFURN. TO RENT

ADELPHI-2500 Usage St., nearly
new split-foyer, liy. rm.,. din. rm.
Sit; IKE new with wall oven, s
med. occupancy, S165 mo-, VITO.
". carpeting.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-170O
ADELPHI-25O0 Usage st, q he'd.
rnl.. split-foyer, liV. rm., din, nm.
rec. rm., wall-to-wall carpet. Va.
cant. S165 mo. HUGH T PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

ADELPHI-Modern 3-bedrm. split
wall-to-wall carpets, huge rec. Fm.
Immediate occupancy. ReaA down
payment Assume AM loan. S19.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Chew Chase Realtv

lot. Excellent for family with chill,
dren OF high school age, PRICED
in low 40s.
Chevy Chase Realty
EN-. 3-1s00 Ewes. EN-. 2-o44s
C0LESYILLE AREA-NEED MORE
SPACE FOR THE CHILDREN?
Brick rambler plus 2-3 acre. Built
TRADE Now. s SssE@s, c Tefsi' s 5a
1900 til $3.50. HUGH T. PECK
11246 Georgia ave.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-3 bedrms.
plus 17-tt. den, make this home
an, excellent value, full bsmt.
and din. rm. Si4,500.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor 949-4000
CONN. AVE. PARK-4-bedrm. brk
Cape Cod with rec. rm.. den and
EQUIP. kit, very close to school,
and bus, S1S,500. j. c. CONLEY
REALTOR. JU. 9-4134.
CONN. AVE. GARDENS-BUY OF
THE WEEK. Brick rambler. z
nedrms., full bsmt., lge. tree.
can s4so7s6566 ' til a. Gao gust sl0'oOo
HUGH T. PECK. 1875 Georsis Ave
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
lN,CAN A&4.AA OAhNhA 4
large bedrooms and 2 baths or
End floor. center hall-plan brick
home, first-floor den and powder
room, recreation room, teble.
space Kitchen. carport, S36,7p0
GRAY-KESSINGER a. CO., INC
JU. $4,000.
EASY LIVING, all on j fir. S-bed
rm. brick rancher with large liv
rm.. din, ell. WIPE SAVER kit.
lge. level fenced lot. $4,000.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
VIII. $4,000
FARMLAND, Just off new Rte, 20
2-acre estate with horse corral
1000 50. IT. brk. rambler plu
garage. rec. rm., center hall, INV
Dashboard heat, porch and mucl
more, mid 4Os. j. c. COMFY
REALTOR, JU. 9-4134.
FIVE BEDROOMS. plus five acres
close-in Howard Co. all-brk. home
2S-ft. ltv. nm, banquet-size din
/, rm., large kit, hot-water heat
owner anxious tn sell. $4,000
MILLER ASSOC, INC.
REALToR VIII. 6-230t
FLOWER RANKLIN AREA Ex
pandable brick Cape Cod,
EARLY AMERICAN CHARM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-17nn

LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
ADELPHI VILLAGE (near New
Hampshire ave. - QUALITY
BUILT brk. rambler, 3 lge. bed
rms, spacious rec. rn., aft cond.
We take trades. Price reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
SILVER SPRING-s15,95O
HILDEBRAND OIL. 4-S71

3-bedrm. Cape Cod. excel. close-ir
location, ! blk. to school, 200-ft
lot, lge. kitchen. full bsmt. with
rec. room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BEST BUY

Spacious 3-bedrm. Colonial, larg,
sep. den and VI bath on 1st floor
full bsmt. with built-in garage
Close to schools and transp
$4,000, FILA. Call 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

ROCKVILLE " w, e. A truly excel, buy
move in. 4 large bedrms', large
din. area. firepl. in liv. rm., fui
bsmt., freed corner lot. $4,000
$500 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
LANGLEY REALTY

BERWYN HGTS.. located opposite
shopping center-C-1 potential.
Comfortable 8 bedrms, IN baths,
rec. rn., full. bsnt. home. Real
opportunity for small Business.
Cal 434.1400 ADELPH1 REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

THE wEsTCHEsTER-2 br.. liv
rn.. solarium, dinette. kit, bath
Air cond. 338-267O.
, 1962-11-03

hanas.

The meeting was held at Ca
noel Bay Plantation, where the
bankers discussed goals to be
reached in the coming years and
to formulate plans to attain these.
On Saturday the group visited
st. Croix, where they were lunch
guests Of Ward Canaday.
Those who attended, in addition
to Mr.. MerWin and Mr., Schnei-
derman, were: Glen G. Bassett, Jr.
Robert G.. Dallery and Thomas J.
Nc Garry, vice president of the
International Department; George
F. Lang, assistant vice president,
international Department; Louis
A. Gomez, vice president Of bran
ches in Panama; Franklin r. OF
to, vice president Of branches in
Puerto Rico; Howard A. Law
renee, the Chase Manhattan Trust
Corporation, Ltd, Nassau; Tho
mas J.. Carter, manager of the
Santo Domingo branch, Domini-
can Republic; Donald L. Porter,
manager of the Port Of Spain
branch, Trinidad and William
Keen, of the Puerto Rico bran
ches..
, 1962-11-03

ing them will be the Sports, the
Queens and the athletes.
The parade will start from the
zoo meter point circling the track
half distance. After the invoca-
ton, the opening address will be
delivered by Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
AND OTHERS

For details on any Of the
shove call MAJOR GARvEY
lWO. 6-6623l or Mr.,
OWENS. lEM. 3-67lSl With
Evening star., 1962-09-09

300 LIST FIR. 2-bedrm. apt.
AL lge. rooms, conyen. loo.
Sl1 $50 3-bedrm. ant end fir
eonven, to stores and tranSp
80 INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
All apis. have separate bsnt.
lory. and storage facilities. For de-
talls and to insect. cali JOHN L.
SHEL TON. 10. $4,000.
NV, AIR CONDTTIONED-e-bed- :
I'm. ant. with den. dining area
n building OF distinction Near
snoppins and transportation. So
800, terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
EDMUND FLYNN CO
NAVTO1 C1P0ESse

tCo-p Apt Authority Since 1aeO)
washington Bldg. ma. S-95B5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gunter
left last week on a Florida
vacation.
Word has been received
here Of the death Of DR.. Rob-
ert N a bourS in California
Jan. 13, DR.. NabourS died of
hepatitiS. He was the son of
Mrs. Robert K. NabourS who
resides at 401 Dennison Street
Manhatten, N. Y, who was
the former Mayme Davis of
ChardOn, sister of the late w.
r. Davis.
Nancy j. Knapp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f.
Knapp, l56 Center St, has
been pledged to Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority at Bowling
Green State University.
Miss Knapp is a freshman
in the College of Education,
at the University and is mai
oring in Art.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
CFARDON HIGH NEWS

On Monday, Feb. 10, the
Chardon High School G. l e g
club. under the direction Of
Miss Anna Dunn, presented a
musical program for the fifth
and sixth graders of the Char
don school district. The pro-
gram, which was held at the
Park Street auditorium, was
opened with two selections
from The King and l."
Officers of the newly form
ed Spanish club were elected
at the first meeting last week
The president of the club is
Sharon Fingerhut; vice-prcsi-
dent; EdWina HOfStetter, sec
reatary treasurer; Karen
Better, and program chair
man, Cheryl Jedlinsky. At the
next meeting the constitution
committee. Shardon Finger
hut, Janice Ernyoi. and Judy
Blaha, will present the con-
stitutiOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Word has been received
that Frank Tebbs. formerly
from here, now Of Fla, suf-
fered a heart attack and is in
a hospital in Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. Gladys Randell, form
erly from here, now of Will
Oughby. is in the West End
hospital, in Willoughby for OBJ
Servation.
The r. Ross family enter
tanned relatives on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Thursday evening, Feb. 8,
two ChardOn seniors, John
KOritanSky and Dennis Jedtlin
sky presented a speech to the
KiWaniS club. The boys had
spoken on the same topic,
their trip to Boys State. to
the members Of the Chardon
American Legion Post No. 167
approximately two we e k s
previous to this.
It has been announced that
three Chardon high seniors,
Patricia Fisher, Russell Ep-
lett, and Dennis JedlinSky
have become finalists in the
National Merit Scholarship
testing program. The pro-
gram started with a test in
their Junior year, then on the
basis Of their scores on the
College Board Tests, they be-
came finaliStS. At this point
each Of the three is eligible
for a scholarship amounting
to as much as $500 yearly.
The girls All Star basket
ball team lost its first game
of the season in a 26 to q
game at West Geauga on Fri
day afternoon, Feb. l6. The
Little Stars were also defeat
ed. Saturday the All Star
team went to John Hay high
school where they played 9
team from Orville high schoo!
The girls final game is Feb
ruary % with Thompson at
the c h a d on gym after
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Kay Babbitt, Mrs. Hilda Mix
LA, and Mrs. Mary Jackson
were in attendance.
TROOP 741 under SuperViS-
ion of their leader, Mrs. Rose
anne SeStak. went on a hike
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

TROOP 14O4 had to cancel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Hill
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Forrest
and children of County Line
Rod, flew Jet on Saturday for
Calf. and Arizona where they
will. visit their relatives.
Dale Walkey, Of F.. Hill Dr., ,
had a tonsilectOmy at the Ge-
auga hospital recently.
Keith Grove is confined to
his home with Strep throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter call
ed on relatives in Elyria on
Tuesday.
Mrs. f. Grove attended q
Jewelry Party, Tuesday night
in Richmond Heights.
Mr.. r. H. Whistler, of Brook
Lane returned home Tuesday
evening after a two weeks
business trip to Europe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

at their last meeting. They
practiced a little at leaving a
trail, then at a very pretty
little water fall, they held
their flag ceremony and had
an inveStiture service for 2
new scouts: Linda Holt, jan
ct Fink and Kathy Medina
Refreshments were brought
and served by Alice Hall,
Kathy M d n a, and Janet
Fink. Starting February 20
this troop will be meeting on
Tuesday instead of Thursday.
TROOPS 547 and 951 who
had planned a Joint meeting
on Valentines Day had tC
cancel because Of bad Weat-
her. Mrs. William Harrison
was going to give a talk or
Japan, which the girls hope tC
reSchedule at n later meet
ing.
THE GIRLS OF Troop 1925
and their mothers ate thier
fill Of delicious spaghetti and
all the trimmings on Feb. l3
thanks to the leader Mrs
Rose Taddeo, who had the
dinner as a special Valentin.
es party for her troop. As J
heard it, a very good time
was had by all.
TROOP 1909 had a Valen.
tines Day party in their lead,
er's basement. Patrol 3 which
is headed by Kathy Mcbride
was in charge of the party
Refreshments were planned
and served by Pam TraSk
Dorothy Hildinger, and Bar,
bara Bahr. Games were or
ganiZed and planned by Nor.
ma PhilippS, 10 Barnum, anC
jeanette Haueter.
TROOP SIT passed then
tests on how to display the
flag and the founder of the
Girl Scouts, in preparation
for t h ir flying up. JoriG
Goulder broug h t refresh
mentS for all.
4
TROOP 1404 had to canoe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
News from Montville.
BY Mildred Skinner

n q = II II y E"h " ",'
greatly enjoyed by about
forty people of the Ledge
mont Board of Education,
teachers. bus drivers a n d
cuStodianS at the school here
Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent at games, dane
ing and visiting. Music for
dancing was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brule and Mrs.
Kathryn Harrison. Also many
records were played. Refresh
mentS were served by the
Montville teachers.
Neil Hofstetter, E d W a + d
Hajjar, John Grogan, Leslie
Hupp, Earl Reid, Jr. and John
ProSek all members of the
Montville volunteer fire dept.
attended a schooling on Ar
son detection, Saturday. This
was sponsored by the Will
oughby fire department and
was held at the Arrowhead
club building in Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stetka
Sr. and family spent Satur-
day night with relatives in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
of Chester called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mills and fam
lily one day last week.
Mr.. Edward Weber was
placed in Geauga hospital
last Saturday. Hes may fri
ends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
This community was great
ly shocked and Saddened to
learn Of the sudden death Of
Julius B a og last Friday
Mucy sympathy is extended
to the bereaVed family. Fun
eral services were held at the
Burr funeral home, Monday
afternoon and burial was in
the N1OntVille cemetery.
Mrs. Cash has returned to
her 9th grade classroom aft
er being absent Tor the past
two weeks due to an injury
to her back when she slipped
on the ice.
Fifty eight scholars were
absent from school Monday
due to illness.
Congratulations are extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bolan of Chester on the birth
of a baby girl and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Downs of Hamb-
den on the birth of a son. Both
Mr., BOlan and Mr.. Downs
have lived in Montville.
T h Ledgemont district
schools were the only ones in
Geauga county to hold class.
eS last week Tuesday. All OF
hers were closed due to icy
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stetka
entertained relatives at q sur
prise birthday party for thier
son, Jerry'S 10th birthday, on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jer-
ke and little daughter, Judy
from Rome were Sunday din
ner guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skinner
and infant son visited Mrs
Skinner'S grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Frantz in East
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Theodore
Stone, son, Theodore, Jr. and
joey Uden visited Miss Mar
tha Stone at Kent university
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r p h MauSling is
working in the office of the
County Clerk at the Chardon
Court house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

last weeks meeting because
of bad weather, and will can
eel this weeks meeting be-
cause Of the CreSendO club
meeting.
Due to the illness of their
leader, Mrs, DanfOrth, Troop
1895 did not meet last week
but will meet this week as us
ual.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
BY Virginia Grumney
AV G-2355

On February IS, the Annual
Council meeting for girl
scouting was held in ClcVc-
land at Halle's Lounge. Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Export Trade Worth Over $215
Million To Miss.-Farm Products
Account For Nearly 2/3rds Total
About 65, 400 Mississippi farm

About 65, 400 Mississippi farm
workers, one-quarter of the
States farm workers, owe their
jobs to agricultural exports, the
Department of Agriculture es-
Inmates. These figures include
persons handling farm COM
modities exported in both un-
processed and processed forms.
Long an agricultural state,
Mississippi has growing and di-
versified industries. Typical Of
these are the seafood canning
industry in Biloxi; hardwood
lumber and slashpine products
and the petroleum and natural
gas industries. 1t is estimated
Mississippi exported goods in is
of the 20 chief manufactured
product groups in 1860. Of the
total value of manufactured ex-
ports, some IS establishments
each shipping abroad $25, 900 or
more, reported 1851 million, or
nearly 9 percent of their total
value of shipments, as exports.
These firms employed 1916
Mississippi workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

lie Hughes, F. D. CASHIER, john
D. Rhodes, Garfield Estes,
James Woodson, Sylvester Grit
fin, Robert Nelson, Earl Banks,
Jr., Thomas Norman, Jr., B. T.
Beauchamp, C. c. Mosley, ST.,
Joseph Trevillion, Jr., Charles
Pickens, George Washington,
Albert Robinson, 0. L. Graves,
Melvin Lopez, c. C. Mosley, Jr.,
w. o. Gill, Chester Owens, Ben
ME Richard, Amos Wright, T. c.
Almore, the Rev. r. M. Rich
mond, Cleo MCGEE, Oscar Rog-
ers, Wade Graves, Sherman Ed
wards, Edward Grant, and JOS
eph Sutton.
Other workers will be added
later as team captains and d.
vision managers are still in the
process of stating their units.
Report meetings have been set
for Tuesday and Friday evening.
Carl Jones of the Kinds Coun-
ty Credit Union will serve as
the official auditor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Nixon SIurs....
Continued From Page One)


said, according to the article,
that he thought his civil rights
record was good, but with the
King Case the Democrats whip
ped up a fury in Negro areas.
l was painted a villain and my
entire record was erased in a
few weeks. l could have be-
come President, he said, l need
ed only 5 percent more votes in
Negro areas. l could have got
ten them if l had campaigned
harder.
Nixon who is now candidate
for Republican Governor of
California said that he would
get into the states Negro COM
munities, as hard as it is, and
work.
In spite of the Ebony article
Negro observers are finding it
hard to follow the Nixon's logic
in appeal for more Negro vot-
es. Last week he was widely
quoted in the press and other
news media as voicing opposi-
ton to the Freedom Riders. In
speech at the University of
California in Los Angeles,
which had just received received
to loan money to students
arrested in Mississippi as Free
dom Riders to pay their ex-
pense, Nixon referred to the
Freedom Riders as outside agi-
tators, and said they had done
little if any good in their forays
into the south.
These observers for the most
part that the UCLA speech and
the Ebony article have done
nothing to improve the Nixon
image in the minds of the Ne
gro voters Of California, and the
Nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Liberia Asked
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
groes would be brought here
to pursue practical Chris
tianity while raising cattle and
poultry in rural Liberia.
Mr.. Tubman told a press con-
ference his government was ap-
preached by the National Bap-
fist Convention of America, one
of whose officers, DR.. John Tay-
lor of Boston, is now in Mon
rovia.
If the acreage is granted it
would be the largest land grant
ever made in Libreia.
The 10000 acres of rubber
plantations owned by the Fire
stone group are the largest
holders at present.
Under the immigration plan,
American Negroes would be al
lowed to become Liberian citi-
zens if they choose.
Liberia is a small republic
on the West African coast
which was settled before the
American Civil War by freed
Negro slaves. Monrovia, the
capital, is named for former
United States President James
Monroe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Washington - Mississippi's
share of the nations expanding
export trade brings more than
s215 million a year into the
State. Of this export total,
$136.9 million came from agri-
culture; SIT million from man.
ufactured goods, and SIP mil
lion from the States fishery
catch in 1860.
These estimates of the direct
Impact Of foreign trade on the
economic life of Mississippi are
disclosed for the first time in
new series of Export Origin
Studies compiled by the U. S.
Department Of Commerce and
currently being distributed, with
additional information, by the
Committee for National Trade
Policy. The Committee is BIZ
cartisan, privately financed or
eanization having widespread
business, labor, farm and con-
sumner support. Data never be-
fore available on national
scale are included, based on re-
cent surveys and reports from
the Census Bureau, the Depart
ments of Agriculture, Labor and
Interior, and other public and
private agencies.
Mississippi's largest agricul-
tural export was cotton as
might be expected from one of
the nations largest cotton Pro-
ducers. Cotton, Silt million,
constituted $50 of the States
agricultural export Of the total,
$3.50 million. Other farm ex-
ports were $7.6 million for live
stock and livestock products,
and 100000 for fruits and nuts.
Mississippi's equivalent share
of the nations agricultural ex-
PORTS was three times as large
as competing imports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

newspapers, which was followed
in a very few years by a whole
chain of provincial papers: The
Eastern Nigerian Guardian at
Port Harcourt, The Southern
Nigerian Defender at Ibadan,
The Nigerian Spokesman at
Onitsha and The Daily Comet at
Kano. With successes in farm
ing and banking as we'll, DR..
Azikiwe shortly became a
wealthy man.
Politically, he worked to
broaden the appeal of the ma
tional movement and when in
1914 the National Council of
Nigeria and the Cameroons was
founded, DR.. Azikiwe became it's
first Secretary General and
later it's President. In 1947,
he was elected to the Legis-
lative Council and in 1851 to the
Western House of Assembly
where the next year he became
the first leader of the NCNC
opposition. Following a crisis,
he resigned his seat in the West
ern House in 1853 in order to
stand for election to the Eastern
House. He was elected as
Onitsha member in 1854.
In October, 1854, under the
new constitution, he became the
first Premier of Eastern Nj
geria. In 1859, DR.. Azikiwe
resigned this post to contest the
general elections to the new, en-
larged House of Representa-
tives, and the year after he won
this seat, he resigned to become
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Faubus 80.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
that Martin was being paid with
federal money, as is every en-
ployee of the ESD.
This is just political window
dressing, Bates said, and appar-
emily is BEND done with federal
funds.
l. s. McClinton of Little Rock
called it apurely political
move. He said Martin could
have no effect on the Negro
community. McClinton is pres
ident of the Arkansas Demo-
cratic Voters Association, a Ne
gro group.
Both Bates and McClinton
were friendly to the Faubus ad-
ministration, too, until Septem-
Der 2, 1857, when Faubus used
armed troops to keep Negro
children out of Central High
School.
They've fought him since
then, and McClinton said that
Martin was one of the few Ne
gro leaders in the state to stay
with Faubus after the school
crisis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

LAKELAND ALB, Tex.-Air-
man Third Class James E. Tay-
lor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
J. Taylor of Route 6, Jackson,
Miss, is being assigned to the
United States Air Force techni-
cal training course for supply
specialists at Amarillo ALB,
Tex.
Airman Taylor, who has COM
pleted his basic military train
ing here, was selected for the
advanced course on the basis of
his interests and aptitudes.
The airman is a 1859 grad
uate of McLaurin High School
in Florence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

worked in the United States.
He attended Lincoln University,
Howard University and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania where
he obtained his Master Of Arts
and Master of Science degrees.
Very much in the American
manner he worked his way
through college. At one time or
another, he was a laborer, jani-
tor, dish washer, cow man on a
farm, coal miner, and, for a
brief period, a professional box
er. During his last four years
in the United States he was an
instructor in Political Science at
Lincoln University.
On his return to West Africa,
DR.. Azikiwe spent three years
in the Gold Coast, now Ghana,
where he entered the field of
journalism and became deeply
involved in the cause of West
African nationalism. He re-
turned to Nigeria in 1887 and
quickly threw himself whole
heartedly into the Nigerian in
dependence movement. Stimuli
taneously, he proved himself a
more than able businessman.
In his first year at home, he
founded the West Africa Pilot,
one of Nigeria's influential