davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
with xas-Southern anxious to

with Texas Southern anxious to
get back in the win column
against Jackson State. Coach
John A. Merritt's charges de-
feated them 12-7 in Houston last
fall to know them out of a trip
to the Orange Blossom Classic.
Other members of the Athletic
Board of Control who attended
the meeting in Mobile are Mes
SIS. Robert E. Lee, T. B. Ellis,
L. P. Chambliss and w. o. Rob
inson. The Knights Of Peter
Claver Committee is scheduled
to come to Jackson April 10 to
confer again on specific aspects
of the game. Knights Of Peter
Claver Committee are Messrs.
James B. johnson, Emile J..
Easton, william Guiford, James
Lang, John L. Finley and Jo-
seph Peres.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
CIaver Classic
Being Readied
forfa|I
p

Plans for the third annual
Claver Classic, scheduled for
November 10, 1852, are progress
sing satisfactorily. This was the
considered opinion Of a Jackson
State College Committee, head
ed by President J. L. Reddix,
which met with officers of the
Knights Of Peter Claver in Mo-
bile, Ala. The game has become
4 Ladd Memorial Stadium fea.
ture.
The Jackon State College Tig-
ers have won one and lost one in
Claver Classic competition. In
the opener in 1860, they won their
first game over Texas-Southern
University by an impressive 49,
- score. In 1861, they dropped
4 1T decision to Southern Uni
versity. their only SGT back in
regular season play. For the 1862
contest, Coach Alexander Dur
ley's Texans will again furnish
the opposition. The game next
fall should be a real toughie,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assis-
tant Secretary Of Labor and
Director of the Women's Bureau
spoke at Jackson State College,
April "a, at 1000 am. Mrs.
Peterson has devoted her work.
ing life to education and the
labor movement. Her teaching
career spanned a period of IL
years. A native Of Provo, Utah,
she attended public schools there
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
PAGE THREE

where her father, Lars Eggert-
sen, was Superintendent of Utah
County Schools. Mrs. Peterson
is a graduate of Brigham Young
Patrick C. Farbro of the Pro-
fessional Personnel Program of
America Staff, New York City,
will be the featured speaker at
the Jackson State College Con-
ference on Science Education
and Industry, Friday, April q.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
THE CENTURY VOICE

April LIST. I certainly hope that
the occasion was the finest Of
it's kind. Praying that you may
have continued success.
Hope you received my dona-
ton sent in previous letter.
God Bless you.
Yours truly,
P. M. Smith
Chief Grand Mentor
T. J. Huddleston,
Afro-American Sons & Daugh-
tiers
Yazoo City, Mississippi
Dear T. j.:
Attached find check for $500
for benefit of your fine Afro
American Hospital.
You are doing a splendid job
and we are most happy to have
q little opportunity to help you
in this most worthy cause.
Very truly yours,
Henick Auto Supply
H. C. Henick
T. J. Huddleston, Custodian
Afro-American Sons & Daugh-
tiers
Yazoo City, Mississippi
Dear Tom:
We were glad to learn Of your
hospital Anniversary, Sunday,
April l, 1862.
We are pleased to enclose a
donation for your fine hospital,
which is an asset to our COM
munity. We trust very much
that this will be of help in the
operation of your institution.
Yours very truly,
Livingston Insurance Agency,
Inc.
C. Livingston, President
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
REVIVAL HELD
AT MT. VERNON

The Mt. Vernon Baptist church
held its annual revival meeting
the week of April 16. Rev. D. T.
Erwin was the guest speaker for
the weeks meeting. We have
had seven to confess Christ and
will be baptized the second Sun
day in May. The Rev. John Mat
thews is pastor.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Open Letter

Mr.. T. ]. Huddelston, Custodian
Afro.American Sons & Daugh-
ters
Yazoo City, Mississippi
Dear MI. Huddleston:
I am sorry l was unable to
attend the celebration Of your
HOSPITAL Anniversary, Sunday,
Evening star., 1962-11-18

What happens when small up wants
top NOTCH medical care? Here's refreshing story Of sturdy
SereEnnce, old fashioned community spirit ingenuity
By W. w. BAUER, Md
mM Aeaoa aAm&honM MShedA
Evening star., 1962-11-18
HoPEDALE, Ill.

'sSNAET UA
AMs IS THE STORY of the biggest barn raising thaa
village Of 700 souls ever put on It's the story Of
how Hopedale started to build little hospital to
keep its family doctor - and ended up with
million-dollar medical center, known as the Hone
dale Medical Foundation.
The story began back in 1858, when big,
friendly 46year-Old DR.. lawrence ]. Rossi told his
patients in Hopedale that he could no longer do
justice to their medical needs in his parttme Office
there. They we're appalled, at the prospect of seeing
him leave. They took action.
1t started in Lee Thompson's grocery store,
where Dr. Rossi and farmer named Ray Paine
were buying supplies.
Doc" Thompson asked, 'uIsat .COuld it take to
keep you here in tOsUs?"
"A small hospital" d.. ROssi replied "utere
could do a really good job Of caring for the sick"
What does it take to establish hospital?"
Paine asked.
well, you have to have building" the doctor
answered. "And you have to equip it."
why don't we do it?" seemed almost joking
question, but the idea grew. Soon Hopedale was
buzzing with the idea of starting hospital.
Enthusiasm was by no means universal. ''What
good is small-town hospital?" they'll never
raise the money!" It will go broke inside of year..
The consensus was a cautious 81 doubt if we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Around the Town

Before 1t was confirmed that the John
Kennedys had bought 39-acre tract in
Middleburg, Mrs. Winston Guest was in
Washington and was asked if the rumor
was true that Hubert Phipps had sold
some of his property to the Kennedys.
The chic &c. e." renowned for being one of
the beSt-dressed women in the world, said
she didn't think so. Hubert won't even
sell 10 acres to Winston and he's his
cousin"
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere emphatically
denies there has been any dispute between
her and her famous tenants at Glen Ora
as recent news story reported The item
stated that Mrs. Kennedy asked Mrs Tar
there to please have the grass cut and
Mrs. Tartiere said that was the respon-
sibility of the tenants.
Mrs. Kennedy never asked me to
have the grass cut, nor did anyone else
ask me in her name. They took care of
the property around the house, which is
the part they rented, and took care of
the farm. never had a dispute with her.
It's ridiculous! If had, would have in
vited her to stay on in the house beyond
the expiration of the lease 50 she could
continue to enjoy the hunting season."
As for being held up by the Secret
Service at the gate of Glen Ora, Gladys
Tartiere said 1t absolutely never happened
She only visits her farm when the Ken
nedys are not in residence, And the mo-
ment I am announced the gate bar goes
up and I go in. From the moment that
Glen Ora was rented and the Secret
servicemen came to inspect the grounds
until the present time, they couldn't have
been nicer or more cooperative about
everything. They are thoughtful, kind and
quick and have always been on the
friendliest terms with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Miss Guthrie Is Engaged

Miss Guthrie made her de-
but at the 1859 Holly Ball and
was graduated from Mount
Vernon Junior College. She
is attending American Uni
versity.
Mr.. Franklin Is a student
at the University of Virginia.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cra-
ton Guthrie. jr., Of Vienna
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ann
Fakes to Mr.. Stanley May
nard Franklin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bernard Franklin
Of Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
It's Year for Culture;
No Kennedy Dispute
BY BETTY BEALE

He's behind. He picked me up on plane
once and he's so good looking. He sent
me box of candy afterwards. I don't
want him to lose"
Another female guest: "Oh, look who's
ahead! Isn't 1t marvelousp"
Others: "whyP Is he so wonderful"
She: "Well, I've known him for such
! long time. used to date him before
was married"
Male guest: Gee, I'm glad IS going
to be Senator. He's a great guy. We
had him on a party one night and he got
boiled, know he was really boiled, and
you know what he did2 He went home
and wrote a thank-you note before he
went to bed. He's great!"
She: Maybe he is but how was the
note?"
He: 1T was perfect. But know he
was boiled when he did it. I think that's
great"
Another she: I'm so glad IS go
ing to be Governor. My dear, he's presi-
Dental timber, know. sat beside him
at dinner one night and he was so attrac-
tive. 1t was at your house, John, do you
remember"
A groan- rises from several viewers as
another report is flashed on the screen.
G. o. P. She: Whats the matter? I
thouht you were Democrats"
Others: I'VE are, but don't you see?
This can't happen to good old -. He's
our friend"
Another she: "Oh, dear. - can't be
defeated! His wife and have a car pool
together" -.,-
And so far, far into the night waged
the keen analytical discussion of the rela-
tive merits of each candidate as could
only be heard in Washington gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Election Eve in Woshinoton

TINE: Last Tuesday night
PLACE: A spacious drawing room in a
fashionable Washington house.
SITUATION: The keen analytical
approach Westinghouse take to political
issues.
Guests are scattered on sofas, chairs
and floor, all with eyes glued to changing
returns on the television screen. Each
comment refers to different candidate.
Female guest ooh, can't stand It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

This, is the year when you have to
have culture to be ultrasocial in Washing
ton. If you don't have it, you hide 1t.
If you. want to cut a social swathe,
you must be conversant with the National
Cultural Center plans and you had best
take at least one ticket to the telecast
dinner on November 20.
You should talk with casual familiar
ity of the new Washington Gallery of
Modern Art whatever you think of the
dozens of similar black and white Kline
distractions that marked its opening ex-
hibit. And when you go to black-tie
preview of a National Gallery of Art show
YOU should stare at the pictures on the
wall, not at the vIP's.
It also won't hurt you a bit In top
drawer society land what other drawers
cut swathe these days?) to toss off q few
lyrical remarks about the recent poets
symposium at the Library of Congress. or
to execute an eRtrechat instead of twist,
because entrechats are going to be terribly
chic now that the American Ballet Thea
ter moved to Washington permanently last
week
Not only did the poets choose the DO
litical Capital for their first national fes-
tival in history, but one now hears that
the American National Theater Academy
(ANTA), that acts as liasion between
Government and the performing arts, has
decided for the first time in its history to
hold its annual meeting in Washington
March 1919
This Federal seat has become so ar
tiStic 1t hardly recognizes itself any more.
Music lovers could have attended % con-
certs, six of them by the National Sym
phony Orchestra, this last week-an aver
age week in Washington. And people with
passion for pictures could have perused
them at 20 bona fide galleries, not count
ing the scores of other places-tea rooms,
theater Hobbies, coffee houses, etc.-where
paintings are hung. The number of gal
leries here has just about doubled In the
last five years.
The criticism that Washington is a
one-track town, and who wants to talk
politics all the time, no longer holds true.
Until a couple Of years ago the cultural
set was almost entirely the residential
group, or, to put 1t another way, the nom
newsmaking group. 1t mingled with the
political set generally when diplomatic
hosts brought them together s-.-",
Now the political figures themselves
are SO interested in the arts-witness the
cabinet-inspired cultural evenings at the
State Department the new picture-loving
craze on Capitol Hill, the strong White
House backing Of the cultural center, etc.
that Washington is witnessing the demise
OF It's onesided existence as it embarks on
cultural renaissance that history will
say began in the 1960S.
Speaking of the Franz Kline abstrac-
tons, a couple who owned one couldn't
even agree as to which it was There's
our painting" gushed the wife with the
pride Of ownership when she entered the
gallery. NO. dear, this is ours over here"
insisted her husband
Election Eve in Washington
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Surprise Party Staged Tor Slim Rydeen

Aithough Slim Rydeen ccle- brated his 85th birthday on Nov ', group of oldtfnc Nome and Candle friends gave him re9l surprise party the following Sun day at his new home, 4067 E. Newton, Seattle. Host for the de- Fghtful affair Was his daughter, Thelna, born in Candle and her husband, Boris G1azounoN. Mr. RYdeen was clerk of the Nome court for 13 years and served three terms in the territorial legislature
 Among guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Mrs. Rose Robinson Hilkyo, and daughter Maxine, Joe Skoric, MT and Mrs. Walter Catherine Tesacko Will Hams; Mrs. Lydia (Oldingo Ma quire who years ago was one of Jimmy Doolittle's Nome teachers; Mrs. Mary Nunan Harry C.; Mrs. Inga Rynning, Mrs. Hortense Lewis tChas. w, Mir. and Mrs R. N. Sundquist, Mrs. Jennie O'Farrell. Milton and Mary O'Far- reil, Ralph Lomen, Mrs Ole Hay, Mir. and Mrs. John Solon, Mir. and Mrs Victor Page, Miss Clara Khul= man, Mrs Nettie Calvin, Miss Lulu Fairbanks, MT. and Mrs. Herman Gustafson, Jack and Eleanor Stewart, MT. and Mrs Knute Augustson, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Taggart, and Mrs. Bertha Mckay, city clerk of Ketehikan
 Mrs. MeKay's mother, Mrs. Teenie White, 93, living in Seattle, never felt better in her life than when Bertha visited her upon ar rival from the north.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Commerce Secty. Hodges
VIII Visit Antarctiea

WASHINGTON a8 S1cFe targ of Commerce Luther Hodse pIaaa to make history, Of q sort neSf week by becoming the first cabinet member to visit the Antarctic.
 Hodges, the Commerce Dept said will inspect department operations near the South Pole Scientific work is being done there as part of @Operation Deep Freeze by tie Weather Bureau, the Na- tional Bureau of Standards and the Coast and Geodetie Survey, all Commerce agencies.
 The Navy will fly Hodges to Antaretica from Christchurch, New Zealand. on Nov. l9 The secretary plans to fly back to Christchurch on Thanksgiving Day.
 Hodges is making an around- the-World tour of Commerce fa= cilities and will return to Wash ington early in December
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Masked Gsslfan Refugee { II flies at Hearing

" z55iNGI9E Ea5an
 q made a E# 9D-
 at8Aee before the House Com mittee= "a Un=Ameriezn= Activities Thursday. explaining he fcafe#i= his at5z8s=iH 65Iza n5a5t 5e hHrln- ed if his identity were knoHn.
 The mystery witness. his.head completely covered b4=a= cloth sack aith af4iS eSe bqles.e cut ia it, testified that he fled. Cuba seven or eight months ago. and that the Fidel Castro government seized all his property the day he left
 He said the Cuban government controlled all supplies of drugs through national council, and that once he had seen American=made pills which had been =packased in a box bearing the label of aa Iron Curtain country.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Milk Samples at
 Palmer Have EIisgI, Radioactive Count

WASHINGTON tAf -- The Pub lie Health Service said Wcdnes- day that pasteurized milk samples from the area {. .Palmer., Alaska, showed a content of 39,660 micro mierocuries of radioactive iodine during the year ended Sept. g, based on daily average amounts in one liter
 A spokesman said, however, ti5at this level is not considered a pub lie health hazard, though it ex= ceeds what is described as the ac ceptable health-rlsk level of ex= posture to 36,500 micromicrocuries in a 12-menth period,
 The spokesman said level such as that recorded at Palmer is regarded as a point at which special study should be undertaken and advice given if requested by local authorities, but not point for.initiation of active counter measures.
 The service said the high-level at Palmer and relatively high readings for some other US. areas during September indicated fresh fallout from both United States and Soviet. nuclear testing.
 The report was the first 10 give l2-nonth totals of average daily amounts of radioactive iodlne-l31, strontium=89, and strontium=9a shown in milk samples of l liter each from @ sampling stations. There is at least one station in each state.
 None of the 12-month totals for strontium-39 and =strontium-90 ex- ceeded fractions of the levels de- scribed by the Federal Radiation Council as an acceptable health risk.
 \ micromicrocurie is one mil lionth of a millionth part of a curie, and curie is a measure ment of radioactivity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Gold Digqers Bowling League

High team series: North Star, 1918, Takers 1733, Quartet 1850.
 High team game: Takers 599, Quartet 591. North Star 576
 High individual series men. C. Sparks $50, Ray 523, B. En- mons 52O. Women: M Durrett 4oO, P Eberle 426, Ray 4o3.
 High individual game men: c. Sparks 226, B. Emmons 200, P O'Connell 194. Women: M Dur rett 130 H. Ray 160
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
r 'a -e BonI2cf zi,ezt EIielIa. DeIaKetI
ykAITN1HGNr F8AsI iIN3t N

WASHINGTON Tha .st Force announced Thursday at least 2 thseezm9nta delay ia the first flight Of the experimental 2.00o=mile-aa-hour RS= 70 bomber because of technical problems.
 That will delay il until nex. March or April
 The=brief annoaHcement. came as the Air Force was awaiting 4 decision by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara on whether to spend s19l million which Congress voted above Kennedy adninistra- ton requests to push development of the airplane as a reconnaissance strike weapon.
 The first flight of the plane. designated the XB=7o in is ex= perimental form, had been sched- uled for December.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
FIRE ALARM TODAY

The Fire Department was called to the=Bon Perkins residence at quarter 10 noon today. The alarm #as caused R4 smoke from the motor of the furnace There was no damage.
 sinee=the end of World War IT, neW life saving drugs have re- 6Inced US. tuberculosis daaths by g per cent. influeaza# deaths, 9o per cent, and deaths from syphilis by !. per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Employment Officer Due Here

Kenneth Cohen, employment as sistant officer, will be in Nome Nov. l9, 20 and 21. He would like to talk with anyone interested in employment assistance or adult vocational training. An appoint ment can be made by calling the local BIA Office
 
 Basketball draws more paid ad- mission than any other US. sport.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Ice Worm Bowling League

High individual game: Pauline EberIe I87, IIene Schiek 168. High individual series: Pauline Eberle 490, 1lene schick 475. High team game: Nome Tele- phone 60l.
 High team series: Nome Tele= phone 1766, starlites 1463, Boring Sea Belles 1910.
 w Starlites 22f2 519 Nome Telephone 9 6 Boring Sea Belles 6f3 2f2 Biilikins , 23 ,aa1.,..
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

\ micromicrocurie is one mil- lionth of millionth part of a curie, and a curie is a measure ment of radioactivity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Report Active Volcano On AIeutian Islands Chain

ANCHORAGE tR1 = An active volcano has been reported sighted twice the past week on Kiska Island, l,250 miles southwest of here, near the end of the Aleutian Islands chain.
 Both reports came from fliers. One said the eruption was ap- parently near sea level at Sirius Point, on the island, with flames spouting 300 feet into the air and lava running into the sea.
 A Northwest Airlines plane flew over the area on its Tokyo Anchorage route early yesterday, but reported nothing unusual. It was dark at the time.
 Volcanic activity has occurred infrequently in the past on the Aleutian peninsula and along the island chain.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Pair of Keglers Set Endurance Bowling Record

COLUMBUS, Miss. R - A world endurance bowling record has been claimed by two Colurn- bus keglers who went 60 hours and 49 minutes before stopping.
 Ray Whitley, 30, Lubbock, Tex, average 170.8 in 266 games dur ing his marathon roll that started Saturday.
 Tom Wolford Jr., 20, Columbus, compiled a 148.7 mark while bowl ing one less game.
 Four other bowlers fell by the wayside.
 Whitley, an airman at Colum- bus Air Force Base, and Wolford are now recuperating in a hos pital after ending their stint Mon- day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Wayward Water Tank

LOS ANGELES tH1 y A water heater shot aloft Monday night, hitting probable altitude of a hundred yards or so and travel ing two blocks.
 Officials said it was the longest heater flight of the year here.
 The unguided missile was hurl- ed, unintentionally, by an explo- sion in an apartment house. The blast was attributed to probable leaking gas.
 There were no injuries, but Bennie Willis car was a casualty. The car, parked two blocks from the launching pad, served as im- pact point for the wayward tank.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
PLANNING TO ATTEND CENTURY q" IN SEATTLE :?
 IF NOT. WHY NCT9

Go the easy way; the fastest way; the palatial way 10 travel. all air conditioned jet service Nome 10 Seattle and return. Wien Air Lines prop jet Nome 10 Fair banks. Pan American World Air ways TOY jet Fairbanks 10 Seattle and return. Round trip tickets for two. plus $500 cash for living expenses. donated by Igloo No. l. Nome. You can take your wife. your sweetheart or your best friend. The choice is up 10 you. ALL FOR FREE 10 inc lucky persons holding the winning mum Der at the Pioneer Roof Garden Feb. 10. 1862.
 -Puid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
TEACHER DOES NOT BELIEVE IN AMERICAN FLAG

UFIlIA, MICH. dl - A teacHeT who refused to direct his students to sing the National Anthem or to pledge allegiance to the flag will not have his contract re- newed.
 The Utica Board of Education voted Monday night not to renew the contract of Charles Nc Manigal, 27, a teacher at Sterling Junior High School.
 McManigal said that as Je- hova's Witness, he looked upon the flag as an idol and could not take part in the pledge or in singing the anthem.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
US. SETS OFF llth
 WASHINGTON R =

ground nuclear test = the eleventh to be announced by the Atomic Energy Commission was set off yesterday at the AEC's Ne vada test site.
 The Commission gave no details beyond saying it was of low yield. That normally means an explosive power less than that of 10000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
ACKNOWL DGEMENT

Pioneer Igloo No. and Ladies Pioneer Auxiliary of Nome gratefully acknowledge and appreciation Wien Alaska Airlines Airways the which pioneer made 10 Roof Garden th year. donating trip tickets for people in fast commodious airpanes during Century Fair al Seattle.
 The above contribution nots solicited a complete surprise to Roof Garden Committee
 Ii is evident that inc fine pioneer spirit displayed by aviation companies in exploring developing travel in Alaska: assisting the miners trappers days before modern aviation existed still lives practices of these fine progressive air carriers.
 The of Noel Ssurd indelbly in scribed the annals Alaska today from Point Barrow Copenhagen. Singapore.
 So people of Alaska recall fine deed by Pan American AirwaYs the development days Eeson, intrepid pilots who like brothers rsked mercy without thought of fine
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
1867 Silver Dollar Would Mark Aiaska's I00th Anniversary

JUNEAU tRf = A joint resolu- ton asking Congress to authorize the striking of a silver dollar in 1867 to commemorate the tooth anniversary of the acquisition of Alaska by the United States was introduced in the House yester- day by all members of the lower chamber.