davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
MN
christian Science Society
bsoneh Of The First Church q Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.

Scientist in Boston. Moss.
The Christian Science Society of
Milford meets at 301 South Walnut
Street. The subject OF the lesson
Sermon for Sunday, January 28, is
Truth"
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at IL a. m. The We'd
nesday evening meeting, which in
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at o'clock.
The Society maintains Reading
Room which is open every Monday
and Wednesday from to 4 P. M.
and before and after every service.
The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room
A radio program entitled, How
Christian Science Heals" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at 1:15 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
WhitssviIle Chorge
Thomas ]. Yanta

Sunday, January 20
BETHANY CHURCH
1000 q. M, Church School. Mr..
HI. w. Lingo. Superintendent
bEThesDA CHURCH
1880 p. M, Church School. Mrs
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
$3.50 p. m., Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 :. M, Church School Mr..
Harold White. superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. j. G. RImmer

Sunday, Jonuory 20
sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
oasswaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at Z p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 D. m.
Message by the pastor
Midweek service on Wednesday
1T 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

episcopol Diocese Of Delaware
Sunday, January 20
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
ST. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, RehobOth
Beach: 8. $3.50 and IL q. m
M
SiIoom A. IA. E. Church
SLAUGHTER " cK
asv. J. w. Whois... Potter
Sunday, January 20
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mr.
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
u:00 .. m., Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
. QUALITY Is GUARANTEED

QUALIII IS GUARANTEED
The superior quality Of Firestone tires allows us
to give you a guarantee against tire failure from
bowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused by normal
road hazards encountered in everyday driving -.
Plus the famous Firestone Lifetime Guarantee
The Firestone tires you buy from us are backed
by 10000 Firestone tire centers in all so states
and Canada. You get prompt and courteous serv-
Ice wherever you drive
Evening star., 1962-05-31
OOees0O0ee0G

We have your size on SAL LIE at IRE
MENDOUS DISCOUNTS! Best of all,
we'll take your old tires in trade regardless
of condition.. you can take up to A
YEAR TO PAY with Easy Pay day Terms
Evening star., 1962-05-31
;" IL HOURS ONLY ONE DAY ONLY

On Friday, June lst, for 12-hours from
AN. to 9 PM We will hold the MOST
FANTASTIC TIRE SALE ever held in the
Washington area! We guarantee you
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on Firestone
Tires ;. WhitewoIs, BIockwoIIs, NyIons,
Royons, Tube-TyPe or TubeIess =.
Sorry No Phone Quotations or Mail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
MTA President

Continued From Page One)
at the meeting all of whom he
said would concur in his charge
that the Executive Secretary
was the only member of the
Board who attempted any criti-
cism of him for writing the
letters.
The incoming President of
the Association, Prof. Walter
Washington, President of Utica
Junior College, who takes over
the presidency when Jordan's
term expires in July of this
year also told the Jackson Advo-
cate last week that he had heard
scme of the reaction to the
Executive Secretary's state
ment and that every member
Of the Board who contacted him
said that Alexander's statement
was completely false.
The letter of President Jordan
with the names of the members
Of the Board present at the
meeting referred to follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Through

Continued From Page One)
ton. Coercion of any kind
should be avoided"
However, he adds, eff people
are free to select the local
churches they like best, white
people will join white churches
and Negroes will join Negro
churches"
Bishop Shaw gives specific
suggestions in his article for
eliminating the Central Juris-
diction, smybol of segregation
in the church's structure, by
transferring various of its Areas
into those of the other Juris-
dictions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

zine quotes an observer OF Ne
gro business method as say
ing that "they have the po-
tential but frequently lack the
experience, and since many
came up in the rough days of
the depression, they're simply
afraid to take a chance"
obtaining capital has been
their biggest obstacle and the
average Negro entrepreneur
knows the answer is usually
negative at the downtown
banks" notes the magazine.
ain a population of 10 mil
lion, it is amazing that there
are not more Negro million
aires," says Ebony. "It may
be even more amazing, consid-
ering the obstacle course, that
there are any,"
Among millionaires listed by
Ebony are:
Alonzo Wright of Cleveland,
who made his first fortune with
Il chain of gas stations and
now owns much downtown real
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
estate, two hotels and Ohio
farmland.

estate, two hotels and Ohio
farmland.
A. G. CASTOR of Birmingham,
Ala, whose many investments
include an insurance firm, a
cemetery, housing developments,
motels, a business school and a
savings and loan association.
DR.. Percy Julian of Oak Park,
ILL.,, a chemist who sold his lab
oratory to Smith, Kline and
French for $2,338,OOO and re-
manned as its president.
DR.. Edwin B. Henderson of
Alexandria, Va, who inherited
So million.
DR.. Haley Bell of Detroit, a
dentist who is co-owner of ra-
dio station WCHB, for which 81
million was offered recently.
Viola Austin of New York,
widow of millionaire realty
broker Augustine A. Austin.
Of the 100 richest Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Dy, mcAIlister.

Continued From Page One)
selors, teachers, and parents.
Tests are important in the or
ganizational scheme.
Project Enrichment is design
ed especially to help high school
teachers provide enrichment
courses and experiences to stu
dents in order to encourage
their overall achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
U. S. Has -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Named as the richest Negro
in the u. S. is Atlanta insurance
executive Norris B. Herndon,
president and majority stock
holder of the Atlanta Life In
surance Company. He is one
of Is insurance executives on
the list Of 100 richest Negroes.
Ebony describes Herndon as
reserved and retiring, spend
ing much of his time at Flor
ida home far away from the
crowd"
Among the 100 richest Ne
groes are only five entertain
crs and two sports figures. The
wealthiest Negroes in show bus
mess are listed as Marian An
derson, Harry Belafonte, Johnny
Mathis, Lena Horne and Eddie
Rochester" Anderson. The two
athletes on Ebony's listing are
heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson and former baseball
star Jackie Robinson, who now
holds an executive post with
Clock Full O. Nuts, a New
York restaurant chain. Mathis
is the only one of the enter
tainers described by Ebony as
"a true millionaire"
Ebony speculates that there
would be many more Negro mil
lionaires "were it not for the
ingrained conservatism of Ne
gro businessmen" The maya
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

Continued From Page One)
public relations. The accounts
handled by the hendrix Organi-
cation are too numerous to men,
ton here, but one, Coca-C Cola, il
almost synonymous to "his."
Mr.. Hendrix is a member Of
the Capitol Press Club, the 100
Percent Wrong Club, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, American
Public Relations Association,
American Teachers Association,
National Education Association,
and the National Negro Bust
ness League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Post Office Box 406
Carthage, Miss.
I'll Ox 1910


Carthage, Miss.
April "a, 1862
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor
Jackson Advocate
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
Pursuant to an article in your
paper under date April 81, 1862.
| was shocked to read the fol-
lowing: (JORDAN ATTACKED
by MIA BOARD). Your article
further stated that this infor-
nation was given voluntarily by
L. S. Alexander, the executive
secretary of the Mississippi
Teachers Association. AS you
can verify that l called you
Sunday, April %, 1862, to ask
if you solicited this information
from Mr.. Alexander, you stated
to me over the telephone that
Alexander came to your office
and voluntarily gave you this in
formation.
l am having this letter noto-
rized so as to make myself liable
for perjury. A | stated now
if the above is true L. S. Alex
ander, have reported to you an
unmitigated lie. In our board
meeting Mr.. Alexander, was the
only member of the board that
criticized my writing the letter
to those people. / am not both
cred by his criticism of me, but
know he is wrong when he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Forest County
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
The justice Department &C
cusd Theron C. Lynd, Forrest
County registrar md circuit
clerk. Of failing 10 obey orders Is
sued April 10 and Is forbidding
him to discriminate against Ne
gro vot,. applicants. 81
Judal 4ehn Brown Of Ne sth
U. &Ehtuit Court Of Appeals.
Houston. said the panel would
make some decision without de-
lay"
This was the first contempt &C
ton ever filed by the government
in connection with a voting rights
case.
The action was announced In
Washington Monday by Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
Since the orders were issued, the
government said. Lynd has re-
fused to permit at least 10 Ne
groes. including a National Sci
ence Foundation fellow and three
college graduates, to register as
voters, the court was told.
The government said Lynd
should be found guilty Of both
criminal and civil contempt. Grim
inal contempt involves a maxi
mum penalty Of six months I'M
prisonment and a $1,000 fine If
tried before a jury or IS days
and $500 if tried without a jury.
The government filed a voting
suit against the Forrest County
Registrar July g., accusing him Of
violating the 1857 and 1850 civil
rights acts by discouraging or re-
fusing to register Negroes as
voters.
Under a civil contempt citation.
Lynd could be imprisoned until
he complies with the court or
ders.
The U. S. District Court turned
down government request for an
injunction against the alleged dis
elimination March 7, but the gcv-
eminent appealed. This resulted in
the court orders of April 10 and
Is. The orders temporarily en-
joined Lynd from practicing dis
elimination against Negroes while
the court considered the appeal.
In the July suit, the govern
ment said a majority Of 22,431
eligible white citizens were regis
tered in Forrest County but only
Is of 7,495 Negroes were regis
tered as voters.
This and a similar acton filed
the same day in Clarke County
were the first cases brought in
Mississippi in what Robert F.
Kennedy. at the time, called an
attempt to effect "the fair. equal
and non-discriminatory registra.
ton of voters"
The government accused the
registrar of applying different and
more stringent standards to Ne.
gro applicants than to whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
No School

nv " w VIII - -
Continued From Page One)
of the stay order means is that
the status quo of the case is
preserved as it existed before
Judge Wright's broadened de-
segregation order.
But Tuesday, when the mo-
ton for a new trial is heard,
will be the crucial day for the
school board.
The stay order was filed last
week by Samuel I. Rosenberg,
attorney for the school board,
with Judge Ellis, who inherited
the longstanding school segre-
cation case from Judge Wright.
Judge Wright is now a court of
appeals judge in the District of
Columbia.
The stay order granted by
Judge Ellis would remain in
effect until final decision is
reached on the motion for a
new trial.
Judge Ellis made these points
! Tuesday in ruling on the mo
ton by the school board 70,
the stay order:
L. His ruling does not affect
the original desegregation or.
der of Judge Wright on May
Is, 1860, a decision which re-
suited in desegregatiOn on a
modified grade-a-year plan.
2. In granting the stay or.
der. Judge Ellis is not indi.
eating what his disposition
will be on the motion for a
new trial in the case.
Judge Ellis said he needs
time for a hearing and study of
the motion for a new trial be-
cause he is considering the mat
ter for the first time.
TEXT OF ELLIS ORDER
Here is the text of Judge FL
lis minute entry:
This cause came on for
hearing lin camera with coun.
sci for both parties present on
a former day on defendants
motion to stay the temporary
injunction of April 3, 1862,
pending disposition of a mo.
ton for q new trial.
"The court, having cOnsid.
cred the briefs and arguments
of counsel, is now ready to
rule. 1t Is ordered that the de-
PENDANTS motion to stay the
temporary injunction of April
8, 1862, pending disposition of
motion for new trial be, and
the same Is hereby granted,
on the condition that this stay
shall in no way affect the or
der of May 16, 1860.
Pending the hearing and
study of a motion for D new
trial on matters which this
court, as constituted, is con-
sidering for the first time, q
stay of the temporary injunc.
ton is deemed appropriate.
F.R.C.P. 81 (b). This stay in
no way reflects the ultimate
disposition of the motion for q
new trial."
In May of 1860 Judge Wright
ordered the desegregation Of
public schools, starting with the
first grade. In 1861, the second
grades were desegregated, ami
the third grades were SCHEDULED
to be desegregated during tie
coming September. y.
But a group Of Negro plaintiffs
complained to Judge Wright
that the desegregation plan was
taking too long. They asked
Judge Wright to wipe out seq
regation in public schools.
On April 3, Judge Wright set
aside his previous plan and or.
dered the first six grades of the
public school to be desegregated
in September. The desegrega-
ton of six grades would affect
about 10000 Negro children and
about 10000 white elementary
| children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

pleted this course along with other Civil de-
Tense Workers from Iowa, Colorado, Georgia
North Carolina, Florida, Illinois and Michigan
At meeting in Washington, D. C. last week
with the NBCL National Convention meeting,
DR.. Whickam received extended praises for her
organized efforts in the field of CD while pre-
parations were being made for the mammoth
NBCL Convention in Chicago, Illinois, July 30th
through August 9th, 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

tries to state that he was rep
resenting the board. | am list
ing below the names of the
board members who were pres
ent if you doubt my statement
contact them at my expense. |
ask you to call Mr.. James Good
en-, there in Jackson, and get
the facts Of the, meeting. l trust
that you put this letter on your
front page.
o. E. Jordan
Listed below are the Board
members present at the meet
ing.
President:
o. E. Jordan
Carthage, Mississippi
ice-President:
Walter Washington
Utica Junior College
Executive Secretary:
l.. s. Alexander
Jackson, -tississippi
Recording Secretary:
Mrs. frankie E. Nichols
Jackson, Mississippi
Treasurer:
B. H. Barron
Mt. Olive
Parliamentarian:
Allen L. Johnson
Yazoo City, Mississippi
MTA Executive Board
Including Officers):
1. c. C. Augustus, Tupelo.
2. Lawrence Autry, Holly
Springs.
3. Dan Smith, Cleveland
4. A. D. Goodman, Bruce.
5. Robert Hathorn, Phi!acel-
rhia.
6. A. f. Bingham, Fayette.
7. Roosevelt Catchings, Jack
son.
Trustees:
B. F. McLaurin, Clarksdale
w. A. Reed Jr,, Meridian
James Gooden, Jackson
Appointed Member:
S. V. Marshall, Tchu;a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

listed by Ebony, "a are doctors
or dentists, Is are in the insur-
ance business and ID in real
estate.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NickIaus Ends
Great Season

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. "a
(AP)-It was quite a rookie
season that young Jack Nick
laus capped by winning the
$3.50 Portland Open golf
tournament yesterday.
Nicklaus, scheduled to enter
classes today at Ohio State
University, withstood q closing
challenge by big George Bayer
to win by a stroke with a l9-
below-par total of 269 on the
Columbia Edgewater Country
Club course. Bayer was seven
below par with a SIS on the
final round to SO for Nicklaus.
Defending champion Billy
Casper, who had won the
Portland Open three years in
o row, putted badly and fin
ished third with a 272 for the
72-hole tourney.
Nicklaus won $63,319 on the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton tour and $4,000 In the
World Series of Golf.
He won the World Series and
Seattle and Portland Opens on
successive weeks. Earlier, the
pudgy 22-year-old had beaten
Arnold Palmer in q playoff for
the National Open title.
Nicklaus and Palmer were
the only golfers who earned a
paycheck in each tournament
they entered.
II guess / did better than any
other rookie" Nicklaus re-
Elected. I'm pleased, but no
body's ever completely satisfied
with his accomplishments"
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Blue Chips, 2--oalaway Bay. s-car
81: Mrs; Phyllis Jones. EPenrod.
Green Working Hunter: 1-Penrod.
-Full Of Fun, Frank Durkee. B.
Green Working Hunter Champion:
Blue Chips; zim's Ranch, is points.
Green working Hunter Reserve: Off
Guard. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack stedding. Z
Working Hunters Under Saddle: l.
Ports Image. Dr.; and Mrs, AlYin Kay.
@HiTTS0y' DoD. TS% pdvS dSssoTe snslI al S-JOHs
and Mrs. Charles Hugs.
Working Hunter. any weight: L.
Home Again. Elwood BoblitE. 2-Port's
amsiaa. a5msssa s9slue c5sn. Chips; 4. s5..-ggimbOy:
AEain. sSBiiiy Biitz' Carl f E eps schsiieri 1Gen
Handy Workins Hunter: 1--Home
working Hunter Appointments: l.
Blue Chips; 2-Home Again. 3--David
Working Hunter, amateur to ride:
billy Blitz. Home Again. a.
5les Royal Phil wrisht. Ecrsdis
working Hunter stake: 1-Escapade.
Christine % Kshns. spsa sHPort's itIi ImaSs. y.
Working Hunter Champion: Home
Again, Elwood Boblitz. IL points.
Working Hunter Reserve: Ports
Image. DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Key. IL
Open Jumper: Little spook, Ella
nor Beatty. 2-Miliion Dollar Baby,
Gordon Fishback. 3-Cheyenne, New
Hope Farm. Almost Wasn't, Diane
defranceaux.
Jumper. Spread Fences: almost
wasn't. @Dr. Ben, New Hope Farm.
3-Nite Flight Phil Wright. Mil
lion Dollar Baby.
Jumper, Touch and Out: Almost
Wasn't. 2--Million Dollar Baby. D.
cheyenne. Miss Furs, Henry Yozeil.
Jumper. Knock Down and Out: L.
Miss .Furs. 2-Cheyenne. 3-Almost
Wasn't. 4-Mlllion Dollar Baby.
Baby. 2-Nlte Flight. 5@Miss Furs.
Grumpy Gus. Jos Muldoon.
Open Jumper Champion: Million
Dollar Dollar Baby. Gordon Fishbacki l3
Open Jumper Reserve: Almost
Wasn't Diane deFraneeaux. Is points.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

an and Sam DeSanto are the
most persistent. Cain and
Bayer defeated Larry Brennan
and Larry Hartwig, 8 and 6.
while shooting three under par
and Ryan and DeSanto won
over Tom Manning and Herb
Rudd in % holes. Saturday
Cain and Bayer meet Phil Ur-
guhart and Long Chambliss,
6-and-4 winners over Jack Lin
den and Mike Difato, while
Ryan and DeSanto take on
Graham Finlayson and Joe
Cone, who eliminated Les Bar
ker and Joe Carpenter, 4 and 2.
The final is scheduled Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
WRONG WAY TYPE
PRODUCES TIE

HAcKENSACK, N. J.,
Sept. "a (AP)-Richie
Kriscenko Of Garfield
High School grabbed q
Hackensack tumble in the
air in the fourth period
Saturday and streaked to-
ward the goal line "a yards
away.
1t was q beautiful run. but
1t was the wrong way. and
when he dashed through
the end zone the officials
ruled 1t q safety for
Hackensack.
The safety gave Hacken-
sack the two points it
needed to gain q 21-2l tie.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Title Decided
By JunnpOff
Al Marlboro

As the second of the two-day
annual Marlborough Hunt Club
Horse Show came to a close, it
found a pair of 3-year-old
horses battling it out for the
open jumper championship.
The show at Marlboro Race
Course ran into the early eve
ming. and found Diane deFran-
ceaux, aboard her grey gelding
Almost Wasn't and Gordon
Fishback on his Million Dollar
Baby jumping off for the high
score award.
Almost Wasn't won the
jumper. spread fences and the
jumper, touch and out. placed
third in the jumper--knock
down and out and was fourth
in the open jumper to finish
with 13 points.
Million Dollar Baby. a small
3-yesr-old mare, was more
consistent in winning as she
took the open jumper stake,
placed second in the open
jumper and the jumper-touch
and out, and was fourth in the
jumper-spread fences and the
jumper-knock down and out
for Is points.
To break an open jumper tie
for the championship, the rules
require that a jump-off be
held. so both entries performed
once again over a modified
course, with Million Dollar Baby
earning only six faults and
Almost Wasn't having TIA
faults. Million Dollar Baby
was awarded the championship,
with Almost Wasn't reserve.
In the working hunter di-
vision, Home Again, owned by
Elwood Boblitz and ridden by
Lynn Garrett, once again per-
formed his best to take another
championship in this show.
Home Again collected 1914
points in the junior working
hunter division Saturday for
the championship and yester-
day he collected II points in
the regular working hunter
division to take home this
championship also.
zim's Ranch's Blue Chips
won the green working hunter
crown as the bay gelding per-
formed well and earned Is
points during the day.
Summaries:
Green Working Hunter Under Sad
die: 1-Clairvoyante, Jeanne Myers
China Clipper, Zim's Ranch. B.
Tri Mutt. Joe Sauerwein. 4-Silver
Green working Hunter, any wsisht:
China Clipper. 2-Sukiyaki, Dodds
Bloomgarden. 3-Blue Chips, Zim's
Ranch. 4-Galaway Bay. Bill Malone.
Green Working Hunter Appoint
ments: 1-off Guard, Mr.. and Mrs.
JACK e steddins., Blue Chips; S-
Gillett. jr.
Green working Hunter Stake: l.
Blue Chips. 2-Galaway Bay. Sea-
Cloud. 4-Off Guard.
Handy Green Working Hunter: l.