davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Tee for 'Expectunt'

Prince Georges General Hos
pital in Cheverly, Md, will hold
a tea for "expectant parents"
at 2 pm. next Sunday.
Mothers-to-be and their hus-
bands wishing to tour the hos
pital may make reservations by
telephoning the hospital any
morning or afternoon, tomor-
row through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Opera Season Opens

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP)
The Metropolitan Opera will
open its 18th season tonight
with a performance of Gior-
Idano's Andrea Chenier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
CRITICS VIEW
Biggest Show Of All
Didn't Get on Air

good orchestra and skillful ar
rangementS. The program
opened with blues and closed
with spirituals, and she sang a
bit of everything else in be-
tween. While the show was a
treat for the ears, 1t was also
a treat for the eyes-artfully
produced and photographed and
beautifully lighted. In color, es-
pecially, the show was particu-
larly effective. Now that Dinah
lis to be a once-a-month TV
visitor, perhaps she can do this
sort of thing more often.
Saturday nights Jackie Glea-
son hour seemed finally to be
getting in tune with the pro-
grams subtitle: American
Scene Magazine" There were,
finally, some topical sketches
poking some fun at American
tribal institutions. The one
kidding the now-popular po-
litical television debates pointed
to candidates who waved flags
and appealed to sentiments by
J displaying old mothers and
young children.
MY favorite sketch was his
western to End All Westerns"
when the stars Of all the top
horse operas strobe into the
Last Chance Saloon accom-
panied by their theme music
for the biggest and quickest
shoot-out in 'television history.
It was Gleason's funniest
outing to date and getting
better all the time. (But he
had better start hunting for
something besides television to
kid-three Of his sketches Sat-
urday involved the medium he
lives.)
Recommended tonight: 1.-THE
Lucy Show" CHS, 1909
(EDT) - the inimitable Miss
Ball and Vivian Vance in lively
comedy: Ben Casey" ABC,
1O-11-Rod Steiger is guest
star in a story about a Million
aire testing out possible heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

ABC WORLD NEWS Cochron D. c. NEWS, Len Deiber MARYLAND
NEWS Keith McBee VIRGINIA NEWS Ed Meyer CAPITOL REPORT Joseph
Mccofey WEATHER NEWS Louis Allen BAcSTAGE NEWS Felix Gront
BUSINESS NEWS Johnny Botcede; SPORTS NEWS Steve Gimon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Stoney Burke is his name. Rough, Rugged,
Durable. He has TO be. He is omodern rodeo
rider out TO make fast buck on wild bronze.
Tonight, Hollywood lovely, Ina Balm, guest
stars as spoiled heiress boiling with the
fury of woman scorned, in "ChiId of
Luxury" Jack Lord stars as Stoney Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

A lonely wonderer faces his three daughters
for the first time in twenty years and
perhaps it's the lost fine! Rod Steiger and
Felicia For guest star.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Left to right: 5th Prize-Knife Set Mr. w. H. Coleman:
4h Prize-Tea Kettle Mrs Missouri Sanders Prize
Transor Radio Mr. j. D. Broome Prize-Pressure Cook
Mr.. Major Kimbrough 3rd Prze-Turkey Mr. H. D. Knott
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Mr.. Herman r. Nixon of the
Biology department, recently
attended the BSCS Geological
Science Curriculum Study
meeting in Washington, D. C..
The meeting was held at the
Willard Hotel.
This study committee is de-
signed to improve the teaching
methods and techniques a.
mong biology teachers. The
BSCS also is considering as
sisting in instructional meth
ods for National Science Foun-
dation grants.
Mr.. Nixon is to assist with
the Summer Institute in Bio
logy, recently granted to Jack
son State College by the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
UNCF Colleges
Share In S5o0,000

NEW YORK - A half-mil-
lion dollars is in the mail for
this week for the member
colleges and universities of
the United Negro College
Fund, w. j. Trent Jr., execu-
tive director, announced here
last Saturday.
''This $5OO,00O distribution
brings the total allocated to
the member schools during
the current calendar year to
81, $685." Mr.. Trent said.
Previous distributions were
made in January, June and
October.
ALLEGATIONS to the member
schools, from funds raised
during the annual nationwide
college Fund campaigns, are
determined by a formula de-
veloped by the college presi-
dents.
"Rlthough UNCF ALLEGATIONS
are unrestricted" Mr.. Trent
said, "the colleges use the
funds primarily to provide
scholarships, strengthen fac
ulty and expand academic pro-
grams" All 3 UNCF mem
bers are Independent, accredi-
ted colleges and universities
located in the South.
Since the Funds inception
in 1914, as the pioneer in CO.
operative fund raising for
higher education, nationwide
support for the colleges has
steadily increased.
AS a net result, higher edu-
cation in the South has been
furthered," Mr.. Trent said.
More than 1000 volunteer
workers conduct the annual
UNCF appeals throughout
the country.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

from
CITY Panama was named Miss international c of 1862 during the
Astoria Hotel in New York City sx ladies throughout
who attended the highly praised social
H
oocol Company Atlanta Ga which with the schaefe
orney Carmel Cangon Mari u S. Mission United
IV Mceed colon The lady received DR.
Height gifted
In
and Mr. HENDRIX
with Mr. WIks
sented the cotion
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
M.V.C. Gets
sl5O,OOO Housing
Fund From U.S..

WASHINGTON - A $780,
600 college housing loan has
been approved for the con-
struction of a residence hall
at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege, at tia Bena, Miss, it
was announced by Sidney H.
Woolner, commissioner, Com
munity Facilities Admins
tration of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency (HH
FA).
The three-stroy building, to
be built on a quadrangle
near a mems residence now
under construction, viii pro-
vide housing for 18 men.
The residence is to cost
$3OO,0O0, with the school con-
tributing half of the cost.
The college was organized
in 1949 and during the 1850
term had only IA students en-
rolled. Current enrolment at
the state supported, coeduca-
tional institution is $50.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Mrs. Eunice West, pictured
above, was honored Wednes-
day, December 5 by the fac
ulty of ST. Thomas School,
with an Appreciation Program
on the occasion of her retire
ment from the schools faculty
after 43 years of faithful and
efficient service.
Participants on the program
were mostly retired teachers
of Kinds County. The Invoca-
ton was given by Rev. A. M.
Peterson of Jackson; A Poem
rendered by Mrs. Mamie Bar
ker, E d w a r d S; Solo,
Mr.. w. H. Garrett, Terry,
Miss. Introduction of Guest
speaker was made by Mrs. Vic
torla Thomas, st. Thomas,
Community. The Speaker,
Mrs. Helen Hubbard, Edwards,
Miss.
Mrs. West was ShOwered
with beautiful flowers, gifts,
kilograms and remarks from
the following persons: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Washington, Utica
Junior College; Mr.. Loper and
Mr.. L. P. Johnson, Sumner
Hill; Mrs. Lois Spicer, Mrs.
Mary West and Miss Ruth
Payne, Reuben Junior High,
Continued on page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Jehovah Witnesses
Speak During
Convention

Mr.. James A. Thompson,
Jr., district supervisor for Je-
hovah's With e Sc S in the
South Central United States
and special travelling repre-
sentative of the Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society of
New York, has been in Jack
son for the past week in prep
aration for the three-day con-
vention that opened at Gas
pm. yesterday. FRIDAY, De-
cember IA, 1862
Last Tuesday night at 7:30
pm, a special meeting was
held at Kingdom Hall, 7O8
Spring Street, featuring a BIZ
BILE discourse by Thompson
dealing with the "criticalness
of the times in which we live,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

The famous Midnighters and
Hank Ballard with Orchestra
will usher in the holiday sea-
son in Jackson, when they ap-
pear at Stevens Rose Room,
Christmas Eve Night, Decem-
Der "a, for a Big Dance, Show
and Christmas Tree.
Promoters have announced
that the Big Public Dance for
The holiday Season will be
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Christmas Eve Night at Stew
ems Rose Room featuring
Hank Ballard, the Midnighters
and Orchestra. Admission !.
SITS Advance; $500 at Door,
Tax Incl MAKE PLANS
TO ATTEND NOW Dance
starts at 1000 p. M. and con-
tinue thru 2: A. M. Plenty
time to complete all your
Christmas Shopping. Hang
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Conference For
Superior And
Talented at ,JSC

By Hattie C. Dyson
AS a follow-up to the sum-
mer in service Enrichment
workshop and S. T. S. Day,
jackson State College, with
the cooperation Of the State
CONTINUED on page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

your stockings etc A BIG
NIGHT OF FUN, DANCING
AND RELAXING THE
MIDNIGHTERS AND HANK
BALLARD will put on the.
best show of their entire ca
reers. Don't miss this
dance December "a, Stew
ems Rose Room.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

and encouragement to live in
harmony with Gods righteous
principles as expressed in the
B b ! e." Presiding Minister
Earl Johnson t a t e d. The
special meeting initiated the
Continued on page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

LhC JdChcOu 0ldtc llSGIS
"fit the battle of the 3Oth
Orange Blossom Classic and
the once mighty Florida A. &
M. Rattlers came tumbling
down" Out there on the
field, before a crowd of some
8, ,461 fans, the Tigers opera.
ted on those Rattlers and with
one incision, completely drain.
ed them of all their venom.
This was A. & MS first
defeat in 81 games and the
crowd of some 43,461 could
see from the very first that
this was no contest and that
the forceful outfit of Coach
Big John Merritt had every.
thing well under control as
they held the attlers score
less for A minutes and 81
seconds. Only in the waning
seconds of the third quarter
did Jake Gathers team come
thru with a I'd, thus averting
their first shutout since 1850.
Four pass interceptions fig
ured powerfully for our Tig-
ers, two of them leading to
tOuchdowns.
Curry, a 6-2, 2O2-pound jul
nior already drafted as a ''fu-
ture" by the Pittsburgh Steel
|ers, simply sliced the Rattlers
to pieces with clothesline
passes and expert operation of
the option play.
If he can't make it as a
quarterback with the pros,
they could do worse than try
him as halfback. He's a Jim
dandy.
Jackson touchdowns were
well spread through the tt
gers abundant running talent.
Edgar Jordan ran Is yards
for Jackson's first touchdown
in the first quarter, and Curry
Isqaeezed over from the one
for the second. Louis McRae,
a Baltimore Colts selection,
scored the third from four
yards out in the second quar-
ter.
Only fine back-to-back pass.
es of 36 and Al yards from
Quarterback James TulliS to
Halfback Bobby Felts put
A & Nj on the sc0reboard at
all.
Jackson set the pattern ear
ly. The Tigers whacked So
yards to score from the first
kickoff. The last two plays
were best and biggest. Louis
McRae found a hollow spot
in the middle and raced 20
yards to FAMU's Is. From
there, Edgar Jordan brushed
off a tackle by Tackle Holm
es at the eight and piled over.
Failure on the two-point con-
version left Jackson ahead 60
after just three minutes and
three seconds.
richardson picked off a loop
ing pass by Jim Tullis, A &
Ms 05-pound senior quarter
back from Miami, at his FL
and threaded his way to the
Rather 38 behind super block
ing. Curry shot a pass to AL
fred benson at the % and four
plays later found Albert
Greer for II at the ne. Curry
butted in with 2::56 remaining
in the quarter, then threw to
Art Turner for the two-point
extra that made it 40.
A & M whomped up &C.
yard drive that featured a 49,
yard run by Tullis in which
he surely must have travelled
20 yards, and a 20-yard Tullis-
benson pass. But Jackson got
tough at its two. There the
combined 450-pound force of
Tackle Bill Robertson and
Guard Harmold C ooley stop
ped Tullis short of the goal
on fourth down.
A second interception put
A & M right back in the soup.
Tullis passed directly into
the mitts of JackSon's Bennie
Crenshaw, and the sophomore
streaked from the Rather 40
to the eight before they tag
ged him. Jordan got four, and
McRae butted across on q fine
piece of second-effort work.
The Tigers tried for two points
again, and got them on Dun
cans sweep.
Il was 40, jackson, at half
time - believe it or not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

of a
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
BARRED PATRON SHOT
IN TAVERN ARRAY

On March 81, Boston Boss"
Crenshaw, SO, of 412 Iglehart was
shot at the Kent and Rondo Bar
about 1890 am. Named as the
assailant was Russell Caldwell, 81,
1851 Rondo owner of the tavern,
who stated that he ordered Cren-
shaw out of the tavern because
he is a trouble maker and that
Crenshaw shot first.
It was stated that Caldwell
ordered Crenshaw to leave the
tavern. When Crenshaw got to the
door he pulled out gun and shot
at Caldwell. Caldwell pulled his
gun and returned the fire as pat
rons scattered. Crenshaw then ran
out the door, one shot fired by
Caldwell striking him in the left
bullock.
Crenshaw was taken to Ancker
Hospital by James M. Henneshee,
SIT Carroll who stated Crenshaw
came to his home requesting as
sistance shortly after 1890 am.
Crenshaw has been charged with
suspicion of assault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
EISfon Howard
Becomes Yankees
No. I CofcheI

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (ANP) -
Modestly, Elston Howard has
greeted the news that he will re-
place the fabulous Yogi Berra as
the Yankees No. 1 catcher.
Manager Ralph Houk broke the
important news to EIston he re-
ported for Spring practice.
That's good news" Elston said,
breaking to a big smile, because
I want to be in the lineup, catching
from opening day.
II want to get off to a fast
start. I haven't any idea of chang
ing anything I did last year. I'll
still try to hit the ball through the
middle and forget about home
runs"
Howard did all right in both
home runs and batting. He hit for
.348 and had 81 home runs.
Right now, Elston's biggest
headache will be getting his weight
down to a comfortable, trim 207,
his best playing weight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Believes RdcidI
Prejudice Contributes
To EmofionuI Disorders

Nashville (ANP) - Possible al
deviation of emotional and mental
illnesses might be found in a world
devoid of racial prejudices and arti-
fetal barriers based on race which
result in Illustrations, according to
a physician speaking here recently.
DR.. Robert NJ. Metcalfe of Cross
vile, president of the Cumberland
Clinic, spoke at a quadrennial
meeting attended by about 100
rural church leaders.
Right on the surface of our
life in America is an obvious cause
for emotional disorders" Metcalfe
said. Il refer to racial or cultural
prejudice"
Prejudice cuts at the very roots
of emotional health M self-respect,
Metcalfe said.
IAN integrated society would be
a healthier society" he declared.
Prejudice is as harmful to the
excluders as to the excluded, he
said.
Metcalfe is a member of the
First Methodist Church of Cross
vile, and is the chairman of its
commission on Christian Social
Concern.
Metcalfe noted that half the pub
lie institutions of higher education
in the South have had at least
some token Indignation.
Gould church related colleges
say the same?" he asked.
Another speaker the Rev. NJ.
Wilson Nesbitt, Jr., a faculty men,
Der at Duke University, Durham,
N. C. cautioned delegates against
Impotence when their work does
not seem to produce immediate re-
suits.
1T may take rs years to make
a difference in the outlook and
religious life of a community"
Nesbitt said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Augusta, Co., Negroes
Boycott Newspapers

Augusta, Ga. (ANP) - Negro
leaders in the east Georgia city of
7O,626 have called for a boycott
of newspapers and scheduled daily
ani-segregation rallies this week.
The plans were announced at a
meeting last week attended by
three reporters who said they were
fired by the Chronicle and Herald
for giving racial news to out-of-
town newspapers and wire serv-
ices.
These developments followed
brief picketing of the newspaper
building by six Negro youths, who
said they were protesting what
they called the newspapers policy
of printing Negro news on only
one page"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Miss. Lawmakers Still Trying
To Keep From Sending
MnaHA r P~......

Jackson, Miss. CAMP - State
lawmakers continued to be har-
assed last week by the ugly spec
tor of a Negro congressman.
Forced to cut down on congress
sional representation because of
population decreases, members of
the state senate have already ap-
proved a bill that would merge
the second and third congressional
districts represented by Jamie
Written and Frank Smith.
However, House Speaker Wal
ter SilIers has come up with an
alternate plan because he claims
the merger as now drawn up
would give Negroes a majority
thus making possible the election
of a Negro congressman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Prince Hall Grand
Masters Meet April
1921 In AouSfon

I9-ZlS In Houston
Tulsa, Okla. CAMP - An
nouncement was made this week
by Atty. Amos T. Hall, president
that the Conference of Grand Mas
tiers, Prince Hall Masons, will be
held in Houston, April 1921.
Attending the session will be
grand secretaries, chairmen of the
committees on foreign correspond
ence, grand lecturerers, past grand
masters and directors of public re-
lations.
1t is expected that representa-
tives will be present from the SO
Grand Lodge jurisdictions in the
continental USA, The Bahamas,
Haiti, Central America and At
RIGA.
Meeting at the same time will be
the committee on clandestine Ma
sonry which has been warning
upon spurious groups calling them
selves Masons.
The group will be the guest of
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
of Texas, ]. T. Maxey, grand
master
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Togo President In
Conference With US.
NEGRO Leaders

New York - The struggles Of
the American Negro, and particul-
arly the program and methods Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
served as a model and inspiration
for the people of Togo in their
struggle for independence, Sylvan
us Olympic, President Of the Re-
public Of Togo, told a delegation
of NAACP and Urban League
leaders who called on him, March
%, during his visit here.
The conference with President
Olympic and his party was ar
ranged by the State Department
at the request of the African lead
er. Attending the session in the
Waldorf Towers were NAACP Of
ficers Arthur B. Spingarn, presi-
dent; Roy Wilkins, executive sec
Rotary; John A. Morsell, assistant
to the secretary; and Henry Lee
Moon, director of public relations.
The National Urban League was
represented by Thomas G. Young,
vice president; Alexander ]. Allen,
associate director; and Guichard
Paris, director of public relations.
Also participating in the confer
ence was Earl Brown, a member Of
the New York City Housing and
Redevelopment Board.
Included in President Olympio's
party were Paulin Freitas, minis
ter of foreign affairs and DR.. An
Dire Akakpo, ambassador Of Togo
to the United States. The Presi-
dent and his associates listened
attentively as the American
spokesman explained the workings
of their respective organizations
and expressed their admiration for
and pride in the progress and
achievements of the emerging AZ
rican countries. Mr.. wilkins and
Mr.. Spingarn spoke for the NAA-
CP and Mr.. Allen for the Urban
League. Mr.. Brown told of the
city's vast housing program.
President Olympic recalled that
he had visited the NAACP office
on previous trips to this country
because of his interest in the
organization. He said he had learn
ed a few things on those trips
about how things should be done
! in his country which was then
struggling for nationhood and in
dependence.
He said he learned about prac-
teal methods Of organization and
planning which were helpful. He
was greatly impressed by the pro-
gress Of American Negroes, the
President said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Patterson Predicts
Victory. But So
Does Sonny LiSfon

Cairo, Egypt CAMP - Cur.
rently on an exhibition tour of the
United Arab Republic, heavy
weight boxing champion Floyd
Patterson took time out to COM
ment on his forthcoming title bout
with challenger Sonny Liston
sometime this summer.
"Liston is a hard puncher," Pat
terson said, but I'm as confident
as he is Of winning" He made
the comment while speaking at a
us. reception given in his honor
here.
Liston, of st. Louis but now
fighting out of Philadelphia, has
repeatedly expressed confidence in
his ability to dethrone Patterson.
Date, Site Unsettled
There Is no love lost between
Patterson and Lston, who has
been trying to get Floyd into a
ring with him for more than two
years. They signed recently for
bout, but the date and site are
still unsettled. Patterson, as cham
pion, was given the right to name
the date and site Of the fight.
At the signing in New York re-
Gently, there was an air of frosty
politeness between the two fight
ers, and Liston wasted no time in
telling reporters that he was dis
satisfied with the terms of the
contract. He will receive only 1917
per cent of all gate receipts. Pat
terson will receive some As per
cent of gate receipts and tele-
vision revenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Mississippi Senators Throw
Block In Path Of Negroes
Seeking AIdermanie Post

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - The
Mississippi state senate voted last
week to make it more difficult for
Negroes to win a city alderman
election.
There are no Negro office hold
ers in the state now except at
Mound Bayou, the small, all-Negro
town in the Delta.
The bill by Sen. Bill Caraway of
Leland provides aldermen would
run from wards as at present and
must live in the wards they seek
to represent, but would be elected
on by a city-wide vote.
The purpose of the measure is
to prevent a Negro candidate in a
predominantly Negro ward from
being elected.
The racial issue was not men
toned but when the measure came
up earlier, Caraway said 1t was
needed to maintain our Southern
way of life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Two St. Paul Youths Receive
Ten Day WorkhoUSe Terms
In Theft OF Hub Cons

Russell X. Johnson, 81, 800 N.
st. Adams and Friedrich c. Ellis,
FL, GA Rondo received ten day
worIhouse sentences on March 81,
in st. Paul municipal court. The
boys were charged with petit lar
ceny.
The workhouse terms resulted
from their apprehension after a
set of hubcaps were stolen from
an auto at Summit and st. Peter
on March 20. The owner, Mr..
Larry P. Ross, 935 Barclay wit
messed the theft and took the
license number of the car as the
boys drove away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Michigan UphoIds Chicago
Girls Bios Claim
Aooinsf Air Lin

Detroit (ANP) - A Negro girl
last week won a round in her four
year battle with Northwest Orient
Airlines over the airline's refusal
to give her a job as a stewardess.
The Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Commission refused to
dismiss the complaint Of Marlene
White, 20, against Northwest.
Miss White, formerly Of Detroit,
now lives in Chicago, where she is
employed by the airline as a re-
servations clerk. She charged
Northwest with turning her down
as a stewardess because Of her
race.
Northwest asked the charge be
dismissed on grounds Michigan
lacked Jurisdiction in the case. The
airline is headquartered in Mime
apolis.