davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Continued from Page u
and father of nine; a daugh-
ter, Barbara graduate of Jack
son State College. Betty recent
high school graduate; Anthony,
Jr., high school senior, and
six others of varying ages, all
active in the church Sunday
School and Youth Groups.
His tiny attractive wife, Mrs.
Ruby Reaves, and four of the
children were present for the
award, a white leather bound
King James Version of the
Holy Bible.
Visitors included all county
and city school principals,
supervisors and many educa-
tors, Mr.. Horton of Jackson,
and visitors from Moorehead
and Indianola.
Financial workers made
their reports after the male
choir had rendered an even
ing of beautiful music. A to-
tai of $162.84 was reported at
our last tally.
A fitting climax, Mrs. A. L.
S. Redmond, long time church
laywoman congratulated the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Continued from Page u
son, Henry Madison, Booker
7. Washington.
WALTON: Boys: Lonzia
Shay, Joseph Anderson, Jack
Walker.
COLLEGE PARK: BOYS:
Ollie Green, David Stamps.
Clifton Hill.
ISABLE: Boys: Herman
Cline. B. t. Marshall.
Morrison: Girls: Georgia
Smith, Brenda Carter, A. w.
Holt, Levistine Young.
ROBERTSON: volley Ball
game was substituted.
MARY JONES': Boys: Roose-
Welt McPhearson, Herman
Chambers, Jonal Green.
Playground leaders and
their areas: Smith Robertson:
Mrs. Pearl Allen; Rowan. Mrs.
Ruth Miller; Mary Jones, Miss
Virgie Porter; Mary Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Bacon; Mary Nor
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Club House at Clinton.
1t is traditional for this or
ganization to honor its finest
and best in womanhood and
now joining the long Its of
the most prominent women of
this state, Willie Mae Latham
Taylor becomes the first lady
of the Mississippi State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's
Clubs for the next two years.
The objectives of this or
ganization include: Develop
ing a Statewide Recreation
Program: Racial Awakening. "
and Character Building" The
motto is Lifting AS We
Climb" the theme: The
Road Ahead In Club Work" i.
The 1868 Convention will be in
Columbus, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
THE ENTERPRISE

son Ross. Timely remarks
were made by Rev. Summers,
Mrs. Laura Summers, Mrs.
Polly Ross and Mrs. Emma
Mayors. Daughters of the
honored father, present with
their husbands were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Sims; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rawls, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Parker, all of Bran
don; one son, Mr.. L. V. Puc-
kett of Birmingham, Ala; 10
grandchildren; IL great grand
children; 6 other relatives and
friends. The father of seven
children, Mr.. Puckett is 88
years of age.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

st. Paul and Seven Springs.
all programs were rendered by
the young people which was
enjoyed by every one attend
ing, St. Paul church. Refresh
ments were served.
June 18th, was Fathers Day
and tribute was paid to every
father throughout the nation.
This being the regular pastoral
day at St. Paul Methodist
Church, Rev. F. p. Leonard
preached a wonderful sermon,
honoring all fathers. Collec-
tions for the day was S64. 40;
Mr.. c. G. Anthony Supt. Miss
Eddie B. Wells. Sect, Rev. F..
p. Leonard, pastor.
Miss Josephine Johnson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Sunday, June II, Rev. and
Mrs. w. c.. Summers, along
with Mrs. Georgia Taylor Wis
tied with the Spring Hill M.
B. Society and were present
at the opening of Sunday
school, conducted by Supt.
Harper. All classes were tau
ght and timely remarks made
by the following visitors: Rev.
White of Jackson, r ev.
Stamps, Rev. Summers, Mrs.
Summers and Mrs. Taylor.
Money raised in the school
was SITS. The school was dis
missed by Rev. White.
The IL: a. m. service open
ed with devotion led by Mrs.
Foster and Mrs. Rivers. The
meeting was then turned ov-
er to the president, whose op-
ening remarks expressed a
warm welcome to all and her
deep appreciation for being
able to be present. Mrs. Tay-
lor the field agent, also made
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

timely and inspiring remarks
that were greatly enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Taylor stressed the
great need of strengthening
and encouraging the young
people so that they can bet
ter perform the duties that
will befall them as they take
the places now being held by
her and other adults.
Rev. Stamps delivered the
message at Spring Hill M. B.
Church on Sunday. His gos-
pei filled message was soul
stirring. following his mes
sage, Rev. w. c. Summers
offered prayer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

rison, Miss Geneva Nelson.
Walton, Mr.. Quint White; Mar
ton, Mr.. Arthur Harvey; Smith,
Mr.. Henry Cotton; Isable, Mr..
John Jones; College Park, Mr..
Joe Reed and Mrs. Hattie
Penry. Directing the 10 play
grounds as Field Supervisor,
Mrs. Hall becomes the first
Negro woman to hold such a
position in this city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

men on a job well done. Three
members were added to the
church and everyone agreed
it had been a great day, spirit
ually and financially. A copy
of Mr.. Alexander's speech was
presented to the chairman for
entry into the church records,
an unprecedented act.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Sum-
mers were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sims
of Brandon to Fathers Day
dinner given in honor of Mrs.
Sims father, Mr.. H. l.. Puck
EFT who now makes his home
with the Sims. After the very
delicious dinner a short pro-
gram was rendered in homer
of Mr.. Puckett, the following
persons taking part: Scrip
ture and prayer, Bro. L. v.
Puckett; Solo, Miss Matte D.
Porter; Reading, Miss Alberta
Parker; Solo, Miss Dora Mae
Keys; Solo, Miss Eldora
Rawls; Response, Rev. Yer
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
Mrs. ToyIor -
Continued from Page y

NOIllIIluGu lIOIll age IL
While working in Walthall
County she assisted in the or
ganization and work of the
county federation and organ
lied the Roxie Harrison Mem
orial Club of Tylertown. This
has become one of the most
outstanding Federated Clubs
in the State. Demonstrating
leadership ability on the local
level she has served as presi-
dent of the Excelsior Literary
Club of Grenada.
The Federation's new presi-
dent received the Bachelor of
Science degree i'm Home Eco
Monies from Alcorn College
and has done advanced study
at Tuskegee Institute and the
University of Wisconsin. She
has worked in the area of
Home Making Education, as
Home Economics Teacher,
National Youth-Administration
Supervisor and Home Demon
stration Agent She is now
serving as Home Demonstra-
tion agent in Grenada County.
Among her many activities
with All Clubs and Home
Demonstration Club women,
she has conducted a Radio
program in Homemaking over
Radio Station WNAG in Gre
nada for 13 years. She is one
of the past presidents of the
State Home Demonstration
Agents Association.
Mrs. Taylor is currently
serving as state president of
the State Taborian Hospital
Auxiliary and is member of
the Hospital Management
Board for the Taborian Hos
pital at Mound Bayou.
In this convention she re-
ceived an award for meritori-
Gus club work for her record
on the state level, serving as
chairman of the Department of
Education, Statisticians; Cor
responding Secretary, Record
ing Secretary and 3rd Vice
President. On the regional
level she is serving as record
ing secretary of the South
eastern Association of Colored
Women's Clubs and received
an award of merit at the 1861
Convention in Albany, Ga.
When the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's
Clubs convene in Washington.
ID. c., July 28-August 3rd, as
Mississippi's newly elected
president, she will carry the
banner of gold and white to
this, its 66th Annual Conven-
ton.
Co-author of the 1899 year
book of poetry, she enjoys the
popularity of being one of the
most outstanding public speak
ers in the state of Mississippi
A native Mississippian she
was born and reared in Lin
coin County at Bogue Chitto.
The Mississippi State Fed.
Grafton has a long record of
service to the people of the
state, among its. achievements
can be listed the Oakley Train.
ing School; the making DOS
sible the site for the Sumner
Hill High School and Boys and
Girls Scout Camp and their
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

seph Johnson, a student Of
Sumner Hill High School,
Clinton, Miss. was the house
guest of Mrs. Pearl M. Robin
son, and daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Caldwell who resides at
1880 Booker st. Jackson, Miss.
Miss Johnson enjoyed herself
very much while visiting in
the capitol city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Women's Day was observ-
ed at Mt. Elem NJ. b. Church,
Sunday June IL, sponsored by
Mrs. Minnie Lee Watkins,
Mrs. Bertha l.. Mosely, Mrs.
Evans. The devotion was led
by Mrs. Watkins and music
was rendered b ythe Pre-Jun-
ior choir. The welcome ad-
dress was given by Miss Vera
Harper. Fathers Day was dis
cusSed by a group; Flower
girls who gathered flowers
for fathers were: Misses We
ra Harper and Sylvia Ann
Miller. Fathers honored were
Mrs. Mary Lee Jones father,
Mr.. Roger Shoto; Mr.. H. Wat
kins' godfather, Mr.. Ollie
Doncle; Mr.. Harry Mallory's
father, Mr.. ]. Mosley; Miss
Thelma Dobson's father, Mr..
S. Dobson; Miss Ruby DAN
ield's father, Rev. E. d. Ter
rell; Mrs. Bertha Lee Nose
ly's godfather, Mr.. E. d. Jen-
kins; Mrs. Willie Lee Pay
tons godfather, Mr.. A. B.
Terrell; Miss L. S. Mangum's S
father, Mr.. M. c. Mangum.
There were many nice gifts
for the Fathers Day program
and all fathers and other per-
sons were served ice cold CO.
ca-ColaS. Money raised was
$8.11.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
Clinton News
Mrs. Pearl vi. Robinson,
Reporter

On June 10th, Childrens
Day Exercises were held from
the f o l o w in G Metho-
dist churches: Lynch's Chapel
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
The Home of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in tax.
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information. come
in for an interview. or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 27l9 Lilly
Street, P. o. Box 26O2.
Call at your favorite Beauty
,nop. Grocery. or Drug Store fo1
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing ON,
Cocoanut OH Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN 81
corn or callous. IN five minutes.
Our school provides both ~
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liam Shoto; Mrs. Maggie Bran
non; Mrs. Wesley Taylor; Mr..
L. E. Johnson, Mrs. Mack
jenkins. Please remember
these and others in your pray
erS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

New readers: Mrs. Larene
Holly, Mrs. Ira Wilson. Send
your news to Route 6, Box 30.
Jackson, or call 939-3391.
, 1962-05-25
FOR SALE
4 FREEZER 10 GU. #.
$l25.OO
| Studebdker Cor
1853
$4,000

PUBLIC
on the same.
Briefs for argument are
being prepared by both
sides now for argument be-
fore the Commission at
10 am. on Thursday, May
31st at the Legislative Hall
in st. Thomas.
These arguments are
open to the public and all
interested persons are vel
come to attend.
The Hon. Herman Moore
is chairman.
, 1962-05-25
GRAPETREE BAY IS OPEN
E,vopem Plan until NoUember 80, 1862
FOR SALE

GMC "a Ton Pickup
We engine, Sit bed, 4 speed
transmission Other extras,
late 81 300 miles, never
used for heavy hauling.
Call C-1O0 w
, 1962-05-25
FOR BENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT
Bedroom, Bath, Kitchen,
Dining Gallery.
Dining Gallery, Telephone
Location Frederiksted.
Call 132 w
, 1962-05-25

RICHARD
rector of Territories in jan
uary, 1861. He held several
administrative positions in
the Government Of Guam
including the post Of Direc-
tor of Finance, which he oc-
cupied for ten years.
, 1962-05-25
G~rapetree Bay
rs OPEN AND WILL REMAIN OPEN
YEAR ROUND

DANCING every Saturday night and on Wednesdays
when announced. Informal enter
tainment throughout other evenings
ROOMS available beginning at $5-7 daily per person,
European Plan
DINNER served in the beautiful Grapetree din
ingroom, prepared always BY fine chefs
7-9P.M. Cl57 for reservations
ENTIRE VILLAS available on monthly or week
" rentals, a wonderful opportunity for
large families Or several couples to enjoy
the villa comfort for a Caribbean vaca-
ton.
And all GRAPETREE facilities, swimming pool, beach
salboats, tennis court, golf driving range open for the
year-round enjoyment Of G%RAPETREE guests.
Pedrito Altieri and his famous Steel Band remain under
contract with GRAPETREE for another year, but will
appear at GRAPETREE during summer months only
when announced.
The Metononres will also appear at GRAPETREE, and
Juan and Marcia, Island dancers, and ~GRAPETREES
otpn band will entertain, together with informal singing
and playing by Sam and Robert.
Call c Isl for information about the weekly en-
tertainment since schedules will shift from time to
time, but
cRApETREE BAY IS OPEN
, 1962-05-25
SATURDAY

N
Double Feature Day.
Columbia Films presents
Please Turn Over
Starring:
Jean Kent. Joan Sims. Ted Ray.
Julia Lockwood
Another foreign Film Comedy
the tittilating tale of a teenager,
who tells about her parents pri-
vate life in print!
also:
Internationl presents
The Notorious Mr.. Monk"
withVera Ralstons Don Kelly and
Paul Fix
, 1962-05-25

Sunday and Monday afternoon
& evening and Tuesday afternoon
Merto Film is proud to present this
years Academy Award Winner
Two Women"
Starring:
Sophia Loren. Jean Laul Belmondc
Eleancra crown and Raf Valone
This is an unusual drama of mo-
Their and daughter and their mis-
adventures in war. Sophia Loren
as best actress Of the Year!
This is Adult Entertainment
Admission: rs cts. and $l.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Big 2I2-goIIon copocity E. DUR
ably constructed of sturdy, rust
resistont steel, and cooted with
high-boked enamel. Now priced
TO save you MORE al this low
Discount Price!
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Red Chinese Pilot Defects in Mig l5 To FOrmOsa


 TAIPEI, Formosa R It Liu Cheng-Sze, a fighter pilot who defected with his Mig-15 from Red China, said today ssthe people of the mainland are in desper- ate condition and ready to rise against the Communist bandits. J
 It was music to the ears of Ma tionalist Chinese officers, who have been saying the same thing for years. Their theory is that a major revolt, with speedy sup port from Formosa, would toppIe the Peiping regime.
 Liu, 25, landed his Soviet-made fighter at Taoyuan Saturday and struck it rich. National China's scale of awards for defecting pilots who land their Communist planes intact rates the Mig-15 at $35, GOO in gold. Liu said, how ever, he escaped not for a reward but just to become free man and join the NationaIists in fight ing the Communists.
 The pilot spoke in Mandarin at a 90-minute news conference in the Nationalist Air Force head quarters. He had a ready smile and buoyant manner.
 Life on the mainland, he said, is uncomfortable He himself is in good health, he said, because the armed forces are given prefer. ential treatment. But by his ac count:
 The people as whole are no getting enough 10 eat. Tn the big cities, a ration in cludes only two ounces of oil ; month, even less elsewhere. Rice supplies are hope1essly inadequate and many people in the country side are living on the leaves and roots of trees.
 Of Peiping Moscow relations, there is a rift between the Chi nese and the Soviet Communists and it is widening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
COY. EGAN PLEASED WITH FISH TRAP RULING

JUNEAU R = Gov, Wm. Egan expressed extreme pleasure today upon learning that the US. Su- preme Court had ruled against the villages of Rake and Angoon in the fish trap case.
 The governor said he was hope full now that the Secretary of the Interior twill determine, in his discretion, that for the good of the Metlakatlans and all Alaskans that the traps operated by the village of Metlakatla should also cease operation ,
 The elimination of the traps at Angoon and Rake after the 1862 fishing season, Egan said, will permit much better regulation of the escapement of salmon to their spawning streams.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
FRENCH TO BOYCOTT GENEVA DISARMAMENT
 CONFERENCE MARCH 14

PARIS R The French gov- ernment announced tonight it had decided not to send representa- tives to the disarmament confer ence starting in Geneva March IA.
 Sources close to the Foreign Ministry said the French did not deem it possible the 18- nation meeting could take place in an atmosphere likely to bring about even partial solution to the preb- lem.
 | The same sources said France ardently hopes later opportunities will be presented to have meet ings on disarmament and otaer world problems divorced from "any spirit of polemic or propa- ! ganda."
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Div. of Hwys. Needs Supplemental
 Appropriation of Only s2,246,So3

highway program.
 The latter figure would include $1,248,000 which he said would occur because of change in the matching ratio on large portion of 1861 fiscal year projects al- ready under contract and $50O,00O which he said will be refunded by the BPR because of savings to the BPR trust fund.
 Wilson told Downing the $6O3,- 76T figure is based lon funding to handle each year, instead of funding considerably more than we can reasonably expect to en- gineer or contract.
 T have faith that, if we should go to the members of the Legis- lature, and show them that more work can be contracted than was provided for in the budget, they will endeavor to provide the addi- tional funding needed.
 T would much prefer to do that than to find ourselves in the situation of having asked them to fund all the federal funds avail able and then be embarrassed to admit that only half or two-thirds of the program has been contract ed, and find that the funds having been lying there unused, or per- haps were diverted to some other purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
BOBBY ORDERED TO CLEAR FUTURE
 REMARKS ON TEXAS

WASHINGTON R, - Tongue in cheek, Atty. Gen. Robert Ken nedy says he has been ordered by President Kennedy to clear future remarks on Texas with Vice President Lyndon Johnson, a Texan.
 On his recent world tour the Attorney General remarked in Indonesia that he didn't think the Mexican War of 1846-48 was justifiable Texans raised the spectre of the Alamo and vigor- ously disagreed.
 In a television interview Sun day night the Attorney General reported that his brother, the President, "said that he wasn't going to muzzle me but from now on all my speeches on Texas should be cleared with the Vice President" 1"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staxf Writer

JUNEAU tR A financial analysis indicating the Division of Highways actually needs a SUD- plemental appropriation of only $2,246,893 has been submitted to Public Works Commissioner Rich ard Downing, the Associated Press learned today.
 The Administration has asked the Legislature for supplemental appropriation of $4,0O3,333 to carry the state highway program through the balance of the cur rent fiscal year without slow down.
 The analysis was submitted to Downing by Deputy Public Works Commissioner l.. D. Wilson in a letter dated March l. Wilson was highways chief for the State of New Mexico before coming to Alaska.
 The $2,246,893, Wilson told Downing, will cover funding to match all federal funds for fiscal 1861 and fiscal 1862, regardless of the fact that all such funds will not be expended or en- curnbered.
 If funding is to be based on requirements to cover actual ex- penditures and encumberances. ' Wilson said. ssit will require d supplemental appro opriation of S603, ,767.'
 Wilson said the amount being asked by the administration was considerably greater than the amount which, from previous dis cussioris, I had understood was actually needed.
 aIt was my impression that the request was to have been an amount around two million dol lars, so the request for four mill lion dollars came as quite shock to me" ]"
 Wilson's analysis became known as the Senate's Special Highways Investigating Committee was pre- pairing to wind up it's hearings, Chairman R. J. McNealy had in- dicated the hearings would con- clude Friday.
 In arriving at the $2.246, ,893 figure, Wilson said he had listed anticipated refunds from the Bu~ reau of Public Roads in the amount of $1,748, ,0OO as credits to the funding for the fiscal 1061
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Rake and Angoon Denied Right to Use Fish Traps
Associated Press Special seruice

<A~ocAtAtcA &fCcS tePSItUS s5ETUtCG
 WASHINGTON tR = The Su- preme Court denied today the right of Indians in the Alaska villages of Rake and Angoon to use fish traps.
 At the same time the court left undecided the right of Indians in Metlakatla community to use such traps.
 Indians of all three villages were permitted to continue use of the traps until the end of the 1862 salmon fishing season.
 Justice Frankfurter delivered two lengthy opinions in deciding appeals by the Indians. One opinion dealt with the villages of Rake and Angoon and in it he declared:
 Congress has neither author ized the use of fish traps at Rake and Angoon nor empowered the Secretary of the Interior to do so."
 In the case of these two villages, Frankfurter pointed out that their situation differed from that of the Metlakatlans Gin that neither Rake nor Angoon has been pro- vided with a reservation and in that there is no statutory .au-
 thority under which the Secretary
 of the Interior might permit either
 village to operate fish traps con trary to state law" Frankfurterss second opiniol dealing with the MetIakatlan
 said they were based on reser vation and that federal authority
 was clearly preserved over the
 reservation.
 While the court was unanimous on the major issues of the case, Justice Douglas in a footnote said he dissented from granting the Rake and Angoon Indians per mission to continue use of traps until the end of the 1862 season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
|U-2 PiIot Powers
 To Tell His Story In Open Session

WASHINGTON t9 U-2 pilo Francis Gary Powers will tel
 his story in open session for the first time before the Senate Armed Services Committee Tues day afternoon, Chairman Richard Russell, announced today.
 Russell made the announce ment after a secret briefing by Central Intelligence Director John McCone before two Senate sub- committees which monitor the er-secret agency.
 The Georgia senator declined to give any personal evaluation of McCone's report, which was an account of the lengthy quizzing of Powers since his return to the United States.
 But it was learned McCone told the subcommittee Powers had followed CHA instructions after his plane faltered, and the CHA head feels he is not to be criti- cized for what happened.
 Some senators at the briefing said they felt Powers had been unfairly criticized by persons not familiar with the whole story, and it would be to the advantage of the United States and the pilot himself to have a public account ing.
 Asked whether Powers is eli- gible for restoration of his Air Force commission, McCone would say only that's matter for the Air Force to determine"
 Sen. John Stennis who sat in on the closed meeting, told re- porters it seems MT Powers lived up to his contract" Stennis declined to elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
BRITISH AIRLINER CRASH CLAIMS III PERSONS LIVES

yAOUNDE, Cameron R Rescue parties reached the char red wreckage of chartered British airliner in swamp near Doula today and found all III persons aboard deads
 It was the worst civilian crash in history involving a single plane. Only one other single plane crash, that of a US. Air Force Globemaster in Japan in 1853, has taken a bigger toll-129.
 Witnesses said the four-engine DC-7C seemed to make a normal takeoff for Europe in a light. rain Sunday night, then suddenly plummeted into a swamp less than two miles from the airport at Douala, largest city in the West African Republic of Cammeroon.
 The plane exploded on impact and burned fiercely.
 The plane carried 101 pas sengers among them three children enroute from South Africa, Rhodesia and Mozambique to Europe. It had a crew of 10, including three hostesses. V