davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Holiday delicious the first
a second meal with Golden Sticks For
nutrition the with American
potatoes and lima beans
You'll find the Golden Sticks the easiest
prepare using enriched sef-rising
the preparation This special type meal baking
powder salt added
saving for And thanks enrichment selfrng
meal valuable Bvitamns
and calcium added also, for another bonus M 8
To Golden Corn Sticks crisp crust prehat the CREASED
while mixing batter Spoon
hot quickly them
Sticks emerge fragrant,
butter and jam if like.
GOLDEN CORN STICKS
2H "a mete ed
O
2 tablespoons sugar l to 1H cups
slightly beaten
Mix together thoroughly sugar together
shortening oil 1
meal
milk to make medium thick batter
muffin Bake
On until golden
Makes IA sticks IL medium mufns
Corn Bread Use enriched
fted enriched sefsng flour Bake for 20 to 25
in S-inch pan
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Leontyne Accepts
Honorary Position

NEW YORK - Celebrated
opera star Leontyne Price has
accepted the honorary vice
craftsmanship of the u. S. Ma.
tional Committee for the Pre-.
servation of Nubian Monu
ments and has contributed L.
600 special autographed edi
tions of her RCA Victor re
cording of aida" to the cam
paign.
The moe to save the ancient
treasures from inundation BY
the Aswan Dam lake is under
the sponsorship of the Unitec
Nations Educational, Scienti
fic and Cultural Organization
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Weathers and children of
Greenwood; Rev. Weathers is
the brother of Rev. w. M.
Weathers; Rev. and Mrs.
Smith and others of Brook
haven; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis OF
Hattiesburg; Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Jones and others of Jack
son. Many were unable to be
present but sent donations,
Money raised was 1886. .27
Rev. and Mrs. Weathers ex.
press their sincere thanks
and appreciation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Mollie Bell LLOYD
Lewis, Thursday night, No
vember Is at Reuben Junior
High School. The program
was as follows: Professional:
Scripture by Rev. P. J. Hop
kins; Hymn, Rev. Cooke:
Prayer, Rev. F. B. Black:
Song, Tributes: Bro. Herman
jackson, Bro. E. w. Cornell
lus; Solo, Bro. Charlie Hen
derson; Obituary, Mrs. En-
ma H. Marshall; Eulogy, Rev.
X. w. West. Mrs. Lois Spicer
was Mistress of Ceremony
Mrs. Lewis is mourned by
t n e e sons: Mr.. Wardlow
Lloyd of Greenwood; Rev. G.
l.. Lloyd of Jackson; and Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
f-ar~-.----a~
relatives and friends.

Welcome Home to: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Beaman and
family; Mr.. Willie Lloyd, Jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Lloyd of Chi
cago; Mrs. Barbara Lloyd
Stamps; Mr.. Will Thompson,
Jr., Mr.. James E. Thompson
and Mrs. Wyllie c. Burns of
Jackson, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Funeral Services were held
for Mr.. Will Thompson, Sr.,
Sunday, November 18 at Mt.
Olive M. B. Church. Rev.
John White, officiating. Mr..
Thompson leaves to mourn:
his widow, Mrs. Annie L.
Thompson; three sons: Mr..
Will Thompson, Jr., Mr.. JAM
es E. Thompson, Jackson.
Michigan and Mr.. Bennie Cor
don Thompson of Bolton; one
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Mae
Knight of Chicago; two sis
ters, Mrs. Rosie Lee Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Josephine
Thompson of Jackson; one
aunt, two step sisters, five
step brothers; eight grand
children and a host of other
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Willie Lloyd, Sr., Of Bolton;
bne brother, Mr.. Clifton Lloyd
|of Chicago; Is grandchildren;
|26 great grandchildren; one
very fine grand daughter,
Mrs. Marie Rollins, who faith
fully and Loyalty stood by her
side until death; a host OF
nieces, nephews, other rela-
tives and friends. She will be
greatly missed by all who
knew her.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

NJ I 9illJUAJ .CJUIiG II -
W 2o-lneh eohy Della This
cute iiny baby type doll drinks
and vets and has the new
soft body that feels like that
of . real baby. Rooted Sarsn
hair with pixie hsirdo. Plus
her own baby bottle. Cotton
print paiamas. re- Re7
ceivine blanket. loI-lA6
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

W Mvsieol 'cvddI-Leno''
J Doll: She's Is inches tall, q
real darIingl You simply wind
"Cuddl-Lena" up and she
moves her head. legs and
arms in time TO a merry music
boxl Rooted hair and moving
baby eyes. Embroid- Ae7
cred dress. Iol-lso
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

o11ilih1 I No
20 JSst Born "Bonnis"
Doll: Just like q new born
baby with outfit. This baby
drinks and vets, has movable
arms and legs. Has her own
blanket. comb. mirror. brush
for her rooted hair. soap and
sponge. Christening 90
dress. loi,53o =
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

purchase Blinds for the Cafe
terra, was discussed. Officers
elected are as follows: Mrs.
Josephine Griffith, President; !;
Mrs. Alean Adams, Vice; Mr..
1t. Johnson, Sec.; Mrs. Mag
gorlene Swaggard, Asst. Sec. !;
Bro. r. D. Williams was re-
elected as Treasurer.
Members of the Fannin M.
B. Church are asking all
Christians and good minded
people who love good preach
ing, singing, and praying and
plain Christian fellowship to
come out and hear a sermon
by Rev. Eddie Gipson of Jack
son, Miss.
The members of the Church
of God iFchffAs At Fahnin Gel
ebrated the 33rd Anniversary
of their pastor, Rev. w. M.
Weathers on November II and
despite the inclement wealth
er, the spirit of the people was
like sunshine. An entertaining
program was rendered. Rev.
j. A. Jones of Jackson deliv-
cred the annual m e a G e.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. E. w.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Bolton News
Reporter
Mrs. Malissia S. Dixon

Reporter
Sunday School opened at the
usual hour at Asbury Metho-
dist Church. The school was
entertained bv the Junior
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

class, Mrs. Eartha M. Jones,
Teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Fannin News
Mrs. AIean Adams, Reportin

Mrs. Alean Adams, Reporting
Members of Wesley c. M.
E. Church pleased to have
Rev. Moore back this year
as pastor. Service was held
on Sunday as usual with the
pastor bringing a soulstirring
message. Bro. Jess Taylor,
Supt., Mrs. Georgia Taylor,
Sec, Rev. Leon Moore, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
Hamp Erwin and son, Wadie
of Wabash Avenue, Jackson,
Miss, were guests of Mr.. Erv-
ms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
West Erwin. They report an
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Bro. Jess Taylor would like
to express his appreciation to
Rev. and Mrs. Moore for their
hospitality during a recent
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Miss Libbie Jean Buckhalt-
er was pleased to have her
friend, Mr.. Robert Moore of
Whitfield, Miss, visit in her
home recently. They had not
seen each other for sometime.
Both had once been employed
at the State Hospital in Whit
field.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

The P.T.A. Meeting of the
Goshen Fannin School was
held Tuesday night, Nov. 13.
Devotion was led by Mrs.
Lena Williams and Mrs. Ruby
Evans. After a discussion by
the delegates of the P.T.A.
Council, the new project, to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09

Company Is well as Che plan for financing the same. f the costs associated with said improve ments, purchases aaa sales sab- stantially alter the base rate.
 Section i2. Terms of Franchise
 Purchase bg City on Expira- tioa The right privileges and franchise hereby granted to the Company shall extend for term of twenty years from the effee- tive date hereof. unless sooner surrendered heHile= Company, and upon expiration or termination thereof may he renewed, modifi- cd or extended as may then be agreed between the City and the Company and in the manner and method chen provided by law. Upon the expiration, termination of surrender of this franchise, the Company shall have the right to salvage all of its works, plant and facilities after posting reas- enable bond satisfactory to the City to insure the restoration of City streets and alleys damaged by such salvage operation.
 Provided. however. at the ter- imitation of this franchise. the City at it's election and upon the payment of fhe fair valuation thereof may purchase and take over to itself 1he system, works, plant and other property of the Company in the eiev and in it's entirety. In saef event, the Council may require unon ninety days notice bl4at bhe Company submit a statement setting forth the value of aii Is property used under this franchise and stating the sum which the Company is willing to accept as the price thereof upon safe to the City. Provide further that the Com- pany shall not diseonHiue the fur Hishing of electrical energy to the City bg reason af surrender of this franchise except upon one years notice to 1he City.
 the Council deems the price stated by the Company to De an- duly high and Instantaneous. t may require that the question of fair valuation. including going concern value. ha referred to 3 board Of appraisers composed oE 9hFee professional engineers, each of whom shall have had at least five years experience in tho de- sign, construction and operation of electric utility systems in ci- ties and in addition thereto five years experience ln the valuation of public utility properties of eq- uaI or greater magnitude than that to be appraised. One Of said appraisers 9o be selected bv the City, one of the Company and the two thus chosen to select the third The third appraiser shall not be otherwise employed by or connected directly or indi- reetly with the City Or Company. h case the two assE< isers chosen
 Continued on page seyen5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09

Council shall approve such sale or transfer. Approval of tlle Council shall be withheld only upon reasonable grounds. which shall hs stated to the Company. It is understood that the Com panV may either own of construct its on plant or works faH the generation of electrical energy sold and distributed in it's sys- ten hereunder, or 1t may cause such construction bx another corporation from which t may purchase the electrical energy so sold and distributed, and tais generating plant and works may be within or without the cafpof- ate limits of the the City. Nath= ing herein contained shall hs construed to require consent for or e prevent the Company from including 6his franchise ef aay of Ias property in any mortgage e trust deed executed for the purpose of obtaining money for corporate objects or prevent any transfer or sale of this franchise or any Company property by foreclosure of such mortgage. deed of trust. No sale or transfer shall De effective until the ven- dee assignee or lessee has fled ia the office Of the City Clerk aa instrument duly executed which reeites Che facts of such sale. assignment or lease and accepts the terms of tiie franchise and agrees to perform all the eanai- tfons thereof.
 Section 1I. City Rights in Fran ehise. The right is hereby rs- served bo the City to adopt from time Q time in addition bo Hha provisions herein contained ana contained u existing applicable ordinances. such additional nega= latioas as nay be deemed neees= sanE in fhe exercise of it's police powers. provided, that such Heea= iatieas. bt ordinance or oEher- wise. sHaiI be reasonable, and uof ia conflict N5th 6lie rights herein gnanIsd5 and shall not conflict with Hhe lays of the State of Alaska.
 |1I Supervision and Inspection The eitg reserves the right "a supervise aII construction install IafIan dr repair work involving ar affecting public streets subject to tits provisions. of this 0rain5 ance and may make such inspae- ton as t deems necessary fe In- sure compliance with the oTain- anees Of the City and the rules and regulations of any Public Scr vice Commission or other reenla- tory body Of Che State of Alas ka having jurisdiction in the premises.
 t2l For the purpose Of regu- lation and control of rates for service within the City, there is hereby reserved the right of the City to approve in advance mai- or capital improvements and pre- oertg purchases or sales by fle
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
CITY OF RENAL. ALASKA ORDINANCE NO. 4S
 fa-20-eIl
aNZaA H#AUZH8
lAmanlla18-aA

FRANCHISE TO TIE Al POWER CORPORATION. ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS. TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN AN ELECTRIC UTILITY sYS- FEM N THE err AND SET TING FORTH THE TERMS THEREOF.
 RE TT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF TIE CITY OF RENAL, ALASKA
 Section i. Short Title. This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the .keaai P wer Corporation Franchise 0rdin- anee.n
 Section 2. Definitions. For the purpose of this Ordinance. | | e following terms. phrases. words and their deriviatioas shall have the meaning given herein. When not inconsistent with the context. words used in the present tense include the future, words in the plural number include the singu- lar number, and words in the sim gaIar number include the plural number. The word .sshallz is al- ways mandatory and not merely directory.
 @ City, Is the City Of Ke- aai. Alaska.
 (21 Company is the Kenai Power Corporation. an Alaskan corporation, grantee of rights un- der this franchise.
 l3l eCouneil3 is the Council of the City of Kenai, Alaska.
 @ System is the electrical utility properties of 4he company used and useful in connection with the generation and distri- button of electrical energy.
 t51 Streets shall include streets. sidewalks, alleys and oth- ee public thorofares and places 5a the City
 Section 3. Grant of Authority. The City does hereby grant to the Company, its successors and &s- signs. the right. privilege and 4iE Est1et1ise to construct acquire. eWns operate, and maintain a sys- 8em for the distribution and sale of electric energy IeF aRy lawful purpose, and for EIazz purposes grantee shall have the right. pri- ViIege aud franchise to erect, maintain, operate. use and re- place a distribution system of poles. steel lattice towers, un- deFgreand eondHits, wire and necessary appartenanees for the transmission and distribution of electric current under and upon the streets of the City.
 (1) Non-Exclusiye Grant. Moth iny herein shall be cons tfaed as granting an exclusive privilege for the use of any street, or any part thereof; provided that the grantee of similar rights an privileges shall not in the exer- else of the same unreasonably in- terfere with the exercise of the nights and privileges granted herein.
 f2l Exclusive Franchise. To the extent now permitted by law, this franchise shall be and is ex- elusive, for the aforesaid. pur- poses, and a franchise for t h e same purpose or purposes shall not be granted to any other per- son, firm, corporation ar entity; provided, however. fn he event of the annexation to the City of areas in which there is already io- eated public electrical utility this franchise shall not be exclus- i've as to such areas which ar e provided electric service by said other utility. Provided, further, Che above shall not be construed as prohibiting the Homer Elec- efie Association from continuing to furnish service to it's present customers.
 (31 City Not to Compete. In consideration of Company under =4akings hereunder, the City ag- aees not to engage in the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THE GLOBAL GAME

ENIELD HOCKEY the third most popular player" sport
Il in the world latter and basketbaID is cruel
ling played by lman the size of foot
ball field Each participant armed with stick which ne
try knock hard rubber ball into goal which
sembles The have nonstop 35minute halves
in which many goals possible Interruptions
allowed only when player gets the head slash
limb from zealOusyweded stick. Injuries and inter-
ruptOns rare though when the players skilled Such
together recently the National Cathedral School
field for exhibition game with the ShamrOck of Ireland
The geOgeher Of locals consisted of foreign embassy
employees and members of the Pvateer, aggregation of
u s. field hockey players who have competed all the
world from the Far East and Near East Europe and the
Western Hemisphere
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
1uskegee -.
Continued From Page One)

man Of the special group.
Findings and recommends
tions Of the committee will con-
tribute to the overall report of
the Commission to be made to
the President by October, 1868.
Among other members Of DR..
Bunting's committee on educa-
tion are Mrs. John D. Briscoe,
Silent Meadows Farm, Lakeville,
Temple Street, s. w. Atlanta
ID, Georgia - Spellman Col
lege.
Wilson, Leroy, Jr. 1011 Rich
ards Street, Savannah, Georgia
-Morehouse College.
Wood, Jerome, Jr. 2012 Clag-
gett Place, N. E., Washington,
d. C. - Howard University.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Danger 0f.Power
Mower Discussed

Power mowers, improperly
used, can be extremely danger
Gus, says Miss Susie Overstreet,
specialist in health education
with the Agricultural Extension
Service and the State Board of
Health.
A recent study revealed that
one power mower injury in
seven results in a permanent
injury. Miss Overstreet said.
Seven out of 10 people injured
by power mowers came in direct
contact with the mower. The
other three are hurt by objects
thrown by the mower.
Some suggestions for mower
users to help avoid injury in
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Carolina. North Carolins COL
lero at Durham.

Carolina. North Carolina Col
lege at Durham.
Campbell, John Edward, 500
Carney Avenue, Clarksville,
Tennessee - Austin Peay State
College.
Everett, Clark Hillery, Route
5, Box 172, Blakely, Georgia -
Fisk University.
Jones, Dave, Route 8, Box 80,
Redwood, Mississippi - Touga-
loo Southern Christian College.
Jones, Mack H., P. o. Box
503, Oakdale, Louisiana-Texas
Southern University.
Magee, Ruby Lee, Route 2,
Box 1876, Tylertown, Mississippi
jackson State College.
Palmer, Alvin Bernard, 1103
North Longwood Street, Balti-
more 16, Maryland - Morgan
State College.
Robinson, Bruce Nelson, 6416
Urquhart Street, Newp Orleans
II, Louisiana - billiard Univer-
sity.
Watts, Mary Frances 422
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
See Australia -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

\Nont1IiueO cTOIH rage One)
temporarily.
The term "White Australia"
is derived from moves to pro-
tect the. Australian worker
from a rush Of aliens, many
Of them Chinese, to the gold
fields in 1861 and later from
the use Of indentured Kanaka
labor from Pacific islands in
the sugar cane fields Of
Queensland.
The Kanakas were In some
cases virtually kidnapped by
piratical recruiters and treated
more-or-less as slaves.
All Australian Governments
have defended their right to
determine the homogenity Of
the population.
There is no specific law
which allows the government
to bar any race from Australia.
but the immigration Minister
has the right by law to deny or
grant entry permits.
The rea, test Of whether the
white Australia" policy is on
the way out now confronts the
government. according to OBJ
servers, in the case Of FIVE Chi
nese stowaways held>py the
Immigration Depaftmept in
Sydney. -
They were marked down for
deportation to Communist
China, but Mr.. Downer has de-
ferred their deportation.
He ordered their detention
until Nationalist China sisni-
fed whether it was willing to
accept the Communist Chinese
If they were deported.
Political observers say that If
the Formosan government de-
clines to have them. the alter
natives confronting the Menzies
government are:
l. Deport them to Commu-
mist China to almost certain
summary punishment.
2. Allow them to remain in
Australia and set a precedent
for harboring illegal nonwhite
immigrants.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
'1TheLadder" -,

Continued From Page One)
people in the Transvaal; Leslie
Petersen, last years President
Of the Student Council of Uni
versity College of the Western
Cape; DR.. William Nkomo,
founder and first president Of
the militant African National
Congress Youth League. They
all spoke at the end of the play
of their commitment to this
revolution Of Moral Re-Arma-
ment.
The power of their presenta-
tion was such that men and
women for whom such a cast
would have seemed impossible
in South Africa declared, Eve
were never aware that this was
en- inter-racial play, or an in
ter-racial audience - it lifted
us into a new level Of thinking"
The play was given its ideol-
ogical setting in the world by
six coal miners from the Ger
man Ruhr, the Colwell Broth
ers, stars Of radio and televi-
sion, and Sypros Stephou, form
er EOKA leader from Cyprus.
Following the performance
immediate requests came for
the play to be presented in stra-
tegic cities and centers Of South
Africa. Practically the whole au-
dience stayed on afterwards till
midnight and beyond. Many
made far-reaching decisions in
their own lives. The Father Rec
tor Of large Catholic institn-
ton said, "You are the spark
to the dynamite that will bring
the world back to God"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

clude:
"Clear the area to be moved.
Remove all rocks, pieces of wire,
nails sticks, broken glass. Power
mowers can pick up and hurl
bits of debris at speeds of
around ITO miles per hour.
Blades can also be broken off
by striking a hard object and
hurled through the air.
always shut off the engine
before putting hands near
blades.
"Never use power mower
while barefooted or in open
toed shoes.
"Allow engine to cool before
refueling.
keep mowers free from ac-
cumulations of grass, leaves or
excessive grease.
"Do not allow children or
young teenagers to operate
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Foundations.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued from rage One)
graduate study for the winners.
"The joint fellowships pro-
gram can at best 60 only a lit
tie way toward meeting the
needs" DR.. Roger P. McCutche-
on, National Representative Of
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation and CO.
ordinator of the program, stat
ed. "The Negro colleges are in
desperate need for professors.
The situation calls for quick
action, to be sure, but also for
a long-term effort. More than
ever before WI need to identify
talented students early in their
college careers and encourage
and guide them toward gradu-
ate study. As modest as the
joint fellowships program is,
we hope, nevertheless, that it
will serve to encourage many
present underclassmen in South
ern colleges and universities
who have the potential for col
lege teaching"
Winners Of Joint Fellowship
awards from the Southern Edu-
cation Foundation and the
Woodrow Wilson National Fell
lowship Foundation for 1862
1868 are as follows:
Bosier Edward, GOT S. 14th
Street, Wilmington, North
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

--.-.t consistency Satr
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
God dIessness 49,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tored in London.
Such broadcasts from Mos
cow are customarily for export
only and are not heard in the
Soviet Union in any of the
languages known to Soviet
citizens.
Mr.. Mpenge said most Soviet
people are ignorant of the out
side world.
One thing which alarmed
me very much was to observe
that as regards religion, / mean
God, many people believe there
is no God," Mr.. Mpenge said.
consequently you secure
your rights and arrange all
your affairs in this world as if
there is no hereafter. This is
explained by the belief that
there is no God to lay YOUR
hope in. :" Mr.. Mpenee
continued:
II haven't seen anything else.
think. which would interest
you-with the exception of the
fact that the people are like
any other people. and the ma
lority of them are unaware of
the dissimilarity between their
government and other govern
ments, because they have not
travelled.
"A person is born here,
where wealth is in the hands
Of the government, and he is
not accustomed for instance to
see his father as an owner Of a
large farm, or his brother as
an employer of several persons,
because here no one has the
right to employ another.
"All of them are employed
by the government alone.
"For this reason il you ques-
ton many. they cannot answer.
except for the educated who
are aware of the dissirniliarity."
Mr.. Mpenge's report was in
sharp contrast to the adulation
usually employed by visitors
quoted over Moscow Radio.