davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-04-14
CALL ron BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. April q, 1862.
III One COMPACT CAR
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, us. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property and
Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
11-12-13
, 1962-04-14

Specialist for repairing and clean
ing all makes of Typewriters,
Adding & Calculating Machines,
Monograph machines, Cash Reg
listers, (hand operated and electric)
Spare parts kept in stock.
Office Machines and supplies
for sale.
Prompt and reasonable service.
Address: DR.. MooRE'S APT.
No. so Hill Street
Apt. Y-2, 3rd Floor C'sted
P. o. Box $50
Phone 1873
, 1962-04-14
No. 1868

GOVERNMENT Of
The VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
WORDS OF WISDOM

"To all our means of culture
Is added the powerful incentive
to personal ambition No
post of honor is so high but the
poorest may hope to reach it."
James A. Garfield
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

Keep your garden tools free of
rust with small putty knife. 1t
quickly cleans each tool of dirt.
When the season ends, coat them
with a mixture of oil and kero-
sene kept in a coffee can with. a
small paint brush.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

South Phoenix Optmss will participate
football game scheduled at Los Angeles on Dec. L.
Winning honors full of fast and spirited
some of the outstanding players shown above.
Front from left Charles DeGreate. Ocie Bell Ma
varre Cleon Jackson back Bland. Travis williams
and Moody Jackson.
The of the members the newly
league.
Their coach is Ttuey Johnson.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
COUPLE ADOPTS
NEGRO CHILD

HOLLYWOOD Singer-acror
Sammy Davis Jr.. and his ac-
tress wife. May Britt, have
adopted a 2-l/2 year old son.
The Negro child, named Mark
Sidney Davis. was adopted
through the Los Angeles County
Adoption Center.
Davis and his blond wife also
have a daughter; Tracey Hillivi,
born l6 months ago to Miss Britt.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

members of the Phi a chapter OF Omega
Psi Phi fraternity who held special awards day Sunday
Nessrs William Warren Roy Lee George Greene
A l/c Samms, C. Mcclellan.
rowF oaway. R. Turman. Travis Williams and onr
Henry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

the president presided and the
regular routine of business
conducted. The sick commit
tee reported several persons
on its list, prayer is offered
for their speedy recovery. The
lesson was beautifully taught
by Mrs. Frezell and timely
comments were made by Mrs.
Campbell and others. The
club was pleased to have Mrs.
Minner Lee Mills back after a
visit on the Gulf Coast with
her mother and family. She
brought greetings from An
tioch Church. Tasty sand
wiches, cookies and punch
were served to the IL members
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The Lord does not take a
saint into heaven at the mo-
ment of the new birth, even
though he would be ready to
go. The Lord wills that a
Christian shall live on earth
to be the salt of the earth and
the light of the world after
he is converted. This will be
for Gods glory and the Chris
tian's good. There is another
specific reason why the Chris
tian is not translated at the
time of conversion and that is
for the benefit of sinners, even
those who are not Christians,
or do not believe. Every pa
gan or unbeliever should be
contacted by a Christian who
will witness to him so that
the Holy Spirit may bring con-
viction to the sinner and
awaken him TO the need of be-
ing born again. The Christian,
though not of this world. is
left I'm the world TO win those
who are Of this world TO the
kingdom of Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

REV. A. W. MOORE, of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Convention to help strengthen
this Convention through your
effort.
Each County and District is
asked to organize a Singing
Convention and report the list
of Officers to President DR.. S.
l.. A. Jones, 531 Yazoo Ave-,
Clarksdale, Miss. All choirs
are asked to be present with
your enrolment, and help to
make this Convention one of
the best yet. The good people
of Shaw are looking forward to
our coming to that town, they
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
plan to make you feel at home
while with them.

THE LEFLORE County Sun
day School and B. T. u. and
Singing Convention, held its
Inspirational Meeting, Sunday,
April 29th. 1862 with Second
Holly Grove Baptist Church,
at Whaley, Miss. Rev. c. C..
Cook, Pastor. The meeting
opened at 1900 Noon, Rev.
Geo. A. Harper, Dean. He
opened the meeting with a
very good Devotional service
then Rev. w. M. Hall, gave
the Inspirational Address, and
the Singing Convention rend-
ing the music, and after a
business period, then the Dean
made some timely remarks,
and presented Mrs. c. V. Dill
lard, one of the Instructors,
who gave some very good in
structionS on teaching Adults,
Mrs. r. l.. Moore, could not
be present, due to her hus.
bands Illness, but the others
present was able to carry on
the work. President Rev. w
II. Kingston, Mr.. G. H. Frelix
and Rev. w. M. Hall, presided
over the meeting, and the
meeting was very good, and
our next meeting will be the
Annual S. S. & B. T. u: Sing
ing Convention, which will be
the first week in August
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

present. Offering was S5.25.
Officers are: Mrs. Mary A.
Austin and Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills, presidents; Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Treasurer; Mrs. Bea-
trice Reed, Secretary, Mrs.
Augusta Frezell, Teacher; Mrs.
Jodie Wilson, Program Chair
man; Rev. j. M. Kimble, pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MAY 6, 1862
CHRISTIANS IN A PAGAN
SOCIETY
(Tamuaraucal
(Temperance)


Scripture Lesson - / Peter
Print. / Peter 2:9-21.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Be not conformed to this
world: But be We transformed
by the renewing of your mind,
that ye may prove what is that
good, and acceptable, and per-
feet, will of God. - (Romans
l2.2. The person who has
been born again and filled
with the Holy Spirit is To yield
his body TO the Lord as a living
sacrifice. which Rs a positive
command. On the other hand
hc is commanded negatively.
that is. not 20 b, conformed
90 the world. The world I'm
its fallen state and sinfulneSs
is carnal and unlike God Je-
sus Christ. Gods beloved Son
Is God s ideal Of a son. God
requires that all who have
been born again and become
sons of God shall be conform
ed 90 the image of His own
Son. lie is the model for all
sons. The believer is not TO
be conformed TO the world,
but TO be transformed to be-
come like Christ, Gods Son.
In this the mind of man and
the will of man must submit to
the will of the Lord. When
Gods will is sought and the
heart obeys, it will be easy to
know the will of God.
THE CHRISTIAN RE-
SPONSE:
The animosity of the idola-
trous Gentiles toward the A
postleS and the churches
which they founded, is most
evident in the charge that the
followers of Christ are evil
doers. The Christians, who
were residing in Pontus, Gala
tia, Cappadocia, Asia, and
Bithynia q Peter I'D. as a re-
suit of the Dispersion (cf. Acts
-, were called criminals be-
cause the idolatrous Gentiles
looked upon the Lords Supper
as a sensual feast. Further
more, these enemies regarded
His teachings as plans for ov-
erthrowing the Roman gov
ernment, setting slaves against
their owners, and planting dis
cord among members of fami-
lies. The Jews were partly re-
Sponsible for the accusation
that the Christians were GRIM
lnalS.
In his address to his fellow
Jews in Rome, Apostle Paul
told them that the opposition
of their fellow Jews in Jeru-
salem to the Gospel made it
imperative that he appeal to
Caesar. Peter had heard the
Lord tell him and his fellow
Apostles that the world would
hate and persecute them land
the churches also) for His (the
Lords name sake because they
(the world know not Him
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

MCKINNEY G H A P Z L
BEAUTIFYING CLUB met
Tuesday night, April "a at 7:3O
in the home of Mrs. Jodie Will
son, $50 Avenue G., with a
spiritual devotion being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Henrietta
Campbell and Mother Hughes.
During the business session
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

that sent Jesus (John SID.
The dying Saviour's first
word on the Cross, Father,
forgive them; for they know
not what they do" luke 23:
34. Because of their unbe-
lief, the enemies of Jesus
could not see God in Him
therefore, they crucified Him,
not knowing or perceiving that
they were crucifying the Son
of God. This spiritual blind
ness of the Gentiles indicated
the kind of response which the
Apostle Peter implored his
readers TO make to the charges
of their tormentorS.
The Apostle Peter told has
readers that the only response
which they, as Christians.
could make to the charges
that they we're evil doers was
To live a holy life and TO do
those deeds which would eN-
hibit a consistent moral char
acter. IL is very probable that
the faithful witnesses of the
Negro branch of the Church. in
the face of intense and con-
tinuing hostility in our great
nation, may have influenced
Mohandas Gandhi in the de-
velopment of his philosophy of
passive resistance and non-
violence.
E THE CHRISTIANS EXER-
CISE OF FREEDOM:
one of the most misunder-
stood sections of apostolic
teaching is that section which
described the Christians OBJ
legation to the civil govern
of the Roman Empire. If
the Apostolic Church for the
sake, of those members who
were Jews and slaves, had
advocated a revolution against
the Roman Government, the
results would have been fatal
for the Church and society.
This teaching of Peter and
Paul was undoubtedly inter
preted by the pro-slavery
churches in our nation to JUS
tify the enslavement of black.
men and women from 1919 to.
1863. This false Interpretation
of the Apostles teaching so in
CURED the wrath of God that
He sent forth men and women
charged with the sacred duty
of abolishing slavery.
Obedience and subordina-
tion to the civil government
did not nullify the religious
and moral freedom, which God
had given. to the believers
through the shedding of the
blood of his Son. Christian
freedom is true freedom be-
cause the possessor of it has
been liberated from the worst
form of slavery, namely, en-
slavement by sin and Satan.
The Apostle Peter enjoined
his readers to honor all men
and to love the christian
brotherhood. All men are to
be honored because they bear
the image of God. The Chris
tian community is the best
community on earth.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Percy Street. who has been
on sick list for some weeks,
is making some Improvement,
and the members and friends
are glad to know that he is inn
proving at this writing, and
his wife and two daughters
are at his bedside to do what
ever needed to help him re-
gain his health.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

MRS. WILLIE REED. 2O7 E.
McLaurin Street, has return
ed home, after spending some
days in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, where she underwent
an operation, and she is doing
fine and her many friends are
glad to have her back home
and improving nicely. Mrs.
Reed, wishes to thank the doc
tor, nurses and the entire
staff for the faithful service
rendered while in their care.
and also other friends for get
well cards, words of comfort
while shutsin. May the Lord
continue to bless each of YOU.
REV. A. w. MOORE of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

THE FUNERAL of Rev. T.
{. Collins, of 426 McGhee
Street, was largely attended
Sunday, April 10Th, 1862 at the
Locklonia Baptist Church near
Money. Miss. Rev. t. c. Col
lins, passed Sunday, April
22nd. He is survived by his
wife Mrs. Cecilia, a daughter.
Gladys and a son. Rev. j. l..
Federson, of Tutwiler, Miss.
officiated, and Century Funer-
al Home was in charge of the
arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05


9TH SEMI ANNUAL PRO
GRESSIVE Baptist State Sing
ing Convention, Auxiliary to
Progressive Baptist State Con-
vention of Mississippi conven-
ing with Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church, Shaw, Miss. Rev. A.
Howard, Pastor, May Is, IT.,
18, 1862 President S. l.. A.
Jones, is asking each pastor to
please take more interest in
the ChOirS of your Church.
and see that Messengers are
sent to the State Singing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

REV. A. HANEY. of Ave. f.
is still on the sick list, and he
is improving at this writing,
and his many friends are
glad to know that he is max
ing some improvement at this
writing. Many friends are
calling in to hear from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
COLLEGE STUDENT
Miss Moniko Kosoko Will
9 pen Blossom Festival

The Japanese Foreign
Minister'S only daughter, low
ely Mariko Kosaka, will come
to Washington next month
to open the 1862 National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Miss Kosaka, daughter of
Minister and Mrs. Zentaro
Kosaka, is a student at Skid
more College in Saratoga
Spring, N. Y. She entered the
college last September for
her sophomore year, and is
studying business admins
tration and art.
Brought up with two
brothers in a sports-minded
family, Miss Kosaka skis,
plays tennis and recently took
up golfing. She also enjoys
performing the traditional
Japanese tea ceremony and
cooking.
She will return home this
summer to seek work, pref
erably in a field related to
international conferences.
4 Il y
A veteran of several beauty
contests, 18-year-old Lane
Jennifer Gunner, will repre-
sent North Dakota in the
festival.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin H. Thompson of
Fargo. she reigned as Miss
Fargo, was a candidate for
the Miss North Dakota crown
in the Miss America contest
and was third runner-up in
the American Royal Queen
Contest, representing her
State. She also has won the
titles of Sweetheart of De-
Molay and Homecoming
Queen Attendant at her COL
lege.
A straight-A student in
high school, Miss Gunner at
tends North Dakota State
University where she belongs
to the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and pursues her in
terest in art. sewing. golf,
swimming and singing.
= y Il
Connecticut is sending a
beauty, too-MiSs Karen Lou
Use Scalise, Miss Connecticut
in the 1861 Miss America
contest, Miss East Hartford
the same year and Miss Co.
lumbus Day in 1860.
The daughter of Mai. Eu-
gene A. ScaliSe, USAF Gre
tired, and Mrs. Scalise of
Glastonbury, she attends
Hartford College for
Women.
The Scalises won another
Nation wide contest last
year, having been chosen by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ALSO AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Irish Fashion Show Set By Club

man, president of the Mary
land Federation of Women'S
Clubs, and Mrs. O'Neal M.
johnson, president of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Entertainment will include
an Irish quartet, and favorS
will be shamrockS.
Proceeds from the show
will go to the Juniors welfare
projects: the Montgomery
County Out-Patient Clinic
in Rockville for cerebral palsy
victims. and for one or more
children from the Easter Seal
Treatment Center in Twin
brook to attend Camp Green
top for s weeks this summer.
Other projects the group
plans are support of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring will hold a
fashion show with "A Bit O.
the Irish" at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Manor Country Club.
Fashions will be presented
by Julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
with Ruey S. Messenger do
ing the commentary. To be
included are Irish linens,
tweeds and laces. accented
with Irish jewelry.
Mrs. Thomas j. Herman,
wife of the Irish Ambassa-
dor, will head the list of pa
irons, including Mrs. Willard
TaWes, wife of the Maryland
Governor; Mrs. E. Lee o.
birn, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. John P. Kauf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Kay Frances Kienstra, the
2l-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. KEN
stra of Grants Pass, Greg.
A graduate of Grants Pass
High School, she attended
Pacific University at Forest
Grove before coming to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Washington to join the staff
of Senator Wayne Morse.
A true girl of the Golden
West, Kay is blond and
pretty, prefers hunting and
fishing to other sports and
lists modern ballet as her
chief hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Tea Is Planned
For Nurse Members

The Woman'S Auxiliary to
the Medical Society of the
District will give a tea from
3 to 5 pm. on Wednesday
at the Medical Society Build
ing. The tea will be in honor
of the Auxiliary's scholar
ship nursing students and all
new members of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

county wide employment
program of people over 60,
and a nursing and educa-
tional scholarship program.
Mrs. Robert A. Patton is
fashion show chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

MISS KAREN LOUISE
SCALISE
Connecticut's Princess
women's clubs as the ALL
American Family.
Karen lived for three and a
half years in Japan, the
country honored by the fes-
tival, and later in Alaska.
She has studied modern
dance and enjoys singing,
reading, listening to music
and tennis.
Hawaii's Princess in the
festival parade will be Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

pay homage to lovely First Lady for inspiring the
interest in classic furniture the trend to dig
ned mahogany the revived appreciation of stately
18th century design We believe in this look absolutely
timeeSS decorator look have emphasized at Colony
House since first opened doors Is years ago
beautiful here and it in the past Come in See
the heirloom look in furniture just it could look in
your home in exquisite settings you copy
verbatim, tailor to fit your particular needs The
sofa shown from authentic James River collection is
just of many magnificent reproductions you'll find
Colony House We have Kttnger'S famous Williamsburg
collection too and renowned tranSationS from the
Museum well selected fabrics and accessories And
if you would like expert help planning your interior
decorating scheme, talented staff at your service.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

GLADDEN. the heart of a child.
Take pleasure in the beauty
and wonder of the earth. All
these things add up to the
truth that a helpful heart be-
comes a healthy heart, filled
with the Love that gave us
the first Christmas.
The Christmas Spirit prom
pts us to be thankful and to
do deeds of thankfulness. I'm
less Christmas lasts in our
hearts-unless it tempers our
tempers with greater patience
unless it makes sharing of
the good things of life with
those who have little or no
thing-unless it helps to urge
us from our SelfishneSS-un-
less it does these things then
it is really just another day.
Faith, hope, and love, which
cannot be bought, are the
wellsprings, firm and deep, of
Christmas celebration. These
are the gifts without a price,
ornaments that cannot be imi-
tated, discovered only within
oneself and therefore unique.
They are not always easy to
come by but for only the ask
ing you can have an unlimited
supply of each. By obtaining
these essential ingredients
your Christmas season will be
much more enjoyable; when
left out, you seem to lose the
Christmas Spirit.
Christmas is the symbol of
hope. We must begin where
they began who gathered "a
bout the manger. Is our world
troubled? So was theirs, but
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
|I"11&6gIg

Manufacturing employment
in Mississippi reached a new
all-time high, in April. 1862.
The $4,000 Mississippians
engaged in manufacturing IN
April topped March by 1900
and exceeded the April, 1861
level by 910O. The largest
gain over the twelve-month
period was in the apparel IN
dustry-up 2700.
OF still greater significance
is the fact that heavy goods
categories picked up $500
workers, including 1900 In
transportation equipment, 100
in machinery, 800 in miscel-
laneous durable goods. and
700 each in furniture and
metals. "Most Of these in
dustries," said the commission.
"pay above-average wages
Smaller gains were reported
in food, rubber and leather.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

The Holmes Junior College
lcage team, finishing their
lpre-C Christmas schedule with a
1873 record, get a tWo-week rest
before hitting the road to Full
ton to play in the Itawamba
Round : Robin Tournament,
Dec. 27-29.
Backed by an all : sopho-
mire starting unit, new coach
Jamie Howell has stressed de-
tense, something that is rather
unusual in the high : scoring
run : and : shoot Miss. Junior
College Conference.
Through six games, the
Bulldogs have allowed their
opponents only SO points per
outing, perhaps the best de-
.fensive mark in the circuit.
Holmes is averaging only 81
points per game, but gets the
job done with their defense
and terrific blackboard work,
which is one of the best in
the conference since they
.havn't been out rebounded yet.
The CANNES are averaging
1872 rebounds per game, while
their opponents are grabbing
only 29.7 off the boards.
On field goals, Holmes has
connected for 126 out of 294
for a team percentage of 1929.
On the other side of the ledg-
er their foes have hit 1875 out
OF 343 for a 1914 percent.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
they never lost hope.

How can we echo this hope?
How can we bring to birth a
better day? We must first
grow a tree. We must first be-
gin with commonplace things
which lie at hand. Dreams are
essential, but hope does not
spring from dreams alone.
"Ycu will reap whatsoever you
SOW" therefore, whatsoever
thy hand finds to do, do it
with all thy might"
Every Christmas a new hope
is born, a hope like the shin
ing star which became the
finger of God pointing to Beth
lehem and to the future. This
is the hope of Christmas: that
though the outlook may seem
dark, the only real darkness
we need fear is the darkness
within. What if the news in
the headlines is bad? Behold,
I bring you good tiding of
great JOY"
Will there someday be a real
Christmas?
Will the people of the world
someday discover the princi-
pals that can assure peace?
The real Christmas will
come when, among nations
like our own and our allies,
there is an impulse to follow
the courageous will of a liber-
ated Conscience.
To achieve this, we must
grow a Christmas tree that
doesn't wither the day after
Christmas-a tree that is nou-
rished within our own hearts
and spreads its branches from
man to man as it unites us all
in a world of internal love.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Beng aware of the real
meaning of Christmas Will
make your Christmas happier
and possibly someone else,s al
8 Christmas is really Christs
birthday, but on your Christ
mas list have you overlooked
his name He asks for SO little
and in return gives to us SO
much.
You will find that in help
ing others you will catch the
magic atmosphere of Christ
mas time. This Christmas
mend a quarrel. Seek out a
forgotten friend. Dismiss sus-
picion and replace it with
trust. Share some treasure.
Give a soft answer. Keep a
promise. Find the time. For
give an enemy. Listen. Apollo
giZe if you were wrong. Try
to understand. Examine your
demands on others. Think first
of someone else. Appreciate.
Be kind; be gentle. Laugh a
little. Deserve confidence. Ex-
press your gratitude. Go to
church. Welcome a stranger.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Defensive Minded HJC Cagers
Look To Itawamba Tourney

Leading the parade is sopho.
more Bobby Heath of Duck
Hill who has 108 points for
a game average of Is even,
while Bill Bailey of Barnes
has SO and a 1873 average.
The other double figure hitter
is Jimmy Hutchinson of Nc
Adams with a 1877 mark.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
SOMEDAY--A REAL XMAS

What does Christmas really mean to you? Is 1t only
a date lettered in red on your calendar or is 1t lettered req
in YOUR heart? Is Christmas day to you a day to exchange
pifts-nerbaps a little more expensive than ordinary days3
s are ,p, following the modern trend and turning slowly
awav from the real meaning of Christmas? All OF these
,b;nos Ia,d III TO leave Christ out of Christmas.