davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Lanier Takes Triple Header
From Creenville Tigers

The Jackson Lanier Bull
dogs, in their first triple-leader
athletic contest in a single day,
scored sweeping victory
Thursday over the Coleman
High Tigers of Greenville in
baseball, tennis and golf.
Lanier's second sacker,
Frank Stimley, drove a line
drive single to center to score
big Charles Moaton from third
and give the Bulldogs a come
from-behind 4-3 victory.
Although many spectators
were present to see Green
ville'S star short-stOp and
slugger, George Scott, in ac-
tion, Lanier fans regarded
Charles Martin and Frank
Stimley as their stars of the
game. 1t was Martins single
in the home half of the sixth
that spoiled Jones' no hitter
and started Lanier's rally that
tied the game.
Fred Clark, Lanier's pitcher,
was as much a star as were
Moaton, Stimley, and Martin.
Not only did he hold the
Tigers to but three hits, but
he also struck out the Tigers
slugger when it counted most.
With the score tied 3-3 in
the eighth, successive singles
by MOaton and Martin set the
stage for Stimley's single to
drive across the winning run.
The highly touted Scott of
Greenville showed why he was
the magnet that drew base
ball scouts George Grove of
the ST. Louis Cardinals and
Edgar Scott of the Boston Red
Sox to Jackson. He got a
homer his first time at bat,
and Lanier's center-fielder, j.
B. Harris, made a sensational
catch to rob him of another.
Statistics are as follows:
Lanier z hits, 4 runs and 5 er-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

DR.. William McNeamer Har-
vey, Clinical Psychologist, st.
Louis, Mo-, spent last weekend
in the city as guest of relatives
and friends.
Best remembered in Jackson
as the city's first Negro Disc
Jockey, when he emceeded the
JaX Beer Program as DR..
Daddy-O, 1953-54, the young
Psychologist has a long record
of high scholarship and achi-
evement.
Valedictorian of the 1850
class, Lanier High School, he
was first to receive the Chi
cago-Lanier Club Scholarship.
He graduated from Tougaloo
College, Magma cum Laude in
1854. He received the Phi. ID.
in Psychology at Washington
University, st. Louis, where he
was U. S. Public Health Re-
search Scholar and in 1860 re-
ceived the University Scholar
ship which is awarded each
year to the outstanding stu
dent in the graduate Division
of Arts & Science.
His training in Clinical Psy-
chology has included 4 years
as a V. A. Trainee and a
years internship as fellow
at the Menninger Foundation.
Topeka, Kansas. For the last
two years DR.. Harvey has been
a Staff Psychologist at st.
Louis State Hospital.
He is the son of Mrs. Sarah
M. Harvey, Editor, The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise and grand
son of Mr.. J. E. McNeamer.
State President of United
Ushers Association of Ameri-
ca, Inc.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

of
Pinder
in
- Photo
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Headlines
In The Men,,

"REGISTRAR FACES JAIL
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE"
New Orleans La. - Accord
ing. to the Afro-American, Ma
tional Weekly, Mississippi
registrar of voters accused of
contempt of court by the u. S.
Department of Justice may be
tried there May 8, a depart
ment spokesman said this
week. However, the trial date
is tentative, he declared, and
1t is possible there may be a
delay. The contempt charges
were filed April 30 against
Theron c. Lynd, Forrest Co.
unity, Miss, registrar. The
Justice Department. says he
refused to registrar qualified
colored persons as voters, al
though he had been ordered
by the. court not to discrim-
mate against persons on a
basis of race and color. Lynd
was one of the defendants in
two cases filed July 6, 1861,
by the Justice Department a
gainst Forrest and Clarke CO.
unties where qualified color
ed residents were denied their
right to register. The Forrest
County suit charged that only
25 OF 7,495 colored persons
eligible to vote were register
ed while a majority of %, ,431
white persons were register
ed. If convicted of the char
ges before a jury, Lynd could
be sentenced to six months in
prison and fined ST, 900. The
penalty would be As days in
pail and $4,000 fine if con-
victed before a Judge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Will Bunche Seek Senate?

NEW YORK -. Although he
had never run for elective Of
flee, top Democratic brass
see considerable vote getting
appeal in the United Nations
Under Secretary Ralph Bun
che.
Among those impressed
with him is Mayor Robert F.
Wagner, who has suggested
his name as a possible candi-
date. for Senator.
In the hustings he would
tackles incumbent Senator
Jacob Javits. But which way
will Bunche jump? He has not
given a definite mo" to rum
ming for U. S. Senator.
The name of DR.. Bunche
came up during high level dis
cussions at the White House.
Democrats have expressed
determination to elect a Gov
ernor and Senator this year
and SO they would like slate
of candidates that would be
likely to bring out a record
vote
Another suggestion for the
Senate race to carry the col
ors of the Democratic party
is Edward R. Murrow, form
er television personality, and
now head of the United States
Information Agency.
From his office in the UN
Secretariat, DR.. Bmche has
declared that he has no poll
tical ambitions, but he has
not made any firm statement
that he would not accept the
nomination.
Democratic top brass dis
claimed any intention to cap
italize on the fact that DR..
Bunche is a Negro. They said
the Nobel Prize winning in
ternational diplomat would
attract votes from a cross
section of the electorate be-
cause of his outstanding SER
vice with the international
peace organization.
While the pundits go sniff
fling the air for gubernatorial
hopefuls, other names are be-
ing mentioned in Democratic
circles as possible opponents
of Republican Governor Mel
son Rockefeller.
Names being mentioned are
City Council President Paul
R. Screvane, Deputy Mayor
Edward F. Cavanagh, Jr., and
former Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Woman Leader Commencement
Speaker, Prentiss Institute

For the first time in its his
tory, PrentisS Institute will
have a woman as its COM
mencement day speaker. Mrs.
a. O.. CASTOR of Birmingham,
Alabama will deliver the 55th
anniversary address on May
18th at 800 p. m.
She is widely known as a
leader in religious, fraternal,
civic and business affairs. She
is a member of the Trustees
Board ST. John A. M. E.
Church; Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority; 10th, Century Club;
Birmingham Links, Inc; Ala
bama Association of Women's
Clubs Grand Court of the Or
der of Calanthes; Advisory
Committee of Birmingham
Public Library; Provisional
Council of Churches of Ala
bama.
Her business activities in
clude Director of Booker T.
Washington Business College
and First Vice President of
Booker t. Washington Insur-
ance Company.
Her most recent travels in
clude an air tour which touch
ed four continents; Europe,
Africa, Gold Coast, West Af-
rica, South America and Cen
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12


JACKSON, MISS. : rev.
and Mrs. B. ID. Rushing will
be honored by officers and
members of New Mount Zion
M. B. Church with a 5 days
service that will begin, Tues
day, May Is and continue thru
Sunday, May 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Rushing, who
makes one of the states best
known, paStor-wife teams are
known for their great ability
to entertain, he with his gos-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Third Annual
State Science
Fair ASuccess
Jim Hill Takes Top HOnOrS
With Seven Winners
BY Army Daniel

Hill High School won top
honors at the State Science
Fair, when the school won
seven ribbons, (the highest for
a single. school in the state J
When the SO winners were
honored on Friday at a Ban
qLet given in their honor at
Jackson State College, Hill
High School had seven young
people answer the roll call and
receive Medals in two first
places, four second places. and
one third place. When one
considers that there were only
18 first places, II second
places and II third places for
the entire state of Mississippi; {;
Hill High School has just
cause to be proud. The clos
est rival for honor points was
Temple High of Vicksburg
with four winners.
Hills winners were as fol
lows: /. Doris Quinn, End
place for "Embryology of
Plants; sponsor, Miss A. l..
Robinson. 2. AIicestine Smith,
1St place for 'The Effects of
colon on Seed termination
and Root Development" spon-
Sor, Mr.. James Robinson. 3.
Shirley Middleton, End place
for The Effects of Acids on
Tooth Enamel" sponsor Mr..
James King. 4. Ethel Quinn,
3rd place for her punch
Card Adding Machine;;" spon-
sor, Miss M. Brookins. 5. Rhay-
feldnette Heard, 1st place, "An
Analysis of Synthetic Urea"
sponsor, Mr.. Army Daniel. 6.
Joseph Tatum. End place, In
tuition of Fluid Mechanics"
sponsor, Mr.. Army Daniel. 7.
Petyse McCune, End place for
AN Application of Boolean
to Electric Circuit
Theory" sponsor, Miss M.
BrOokins.
In making the announce
ment to the student body,
Principal Marshall had this to
say: II think these young peo-
pie are to be commended for
having inspired these young
people 1t is my sincere wish
that these achievements will
be but the beginning of many
honOrs to come"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

tral America.
She is a graduate of Tus-
kegee Institute, with addition
al study at Gregg College, Chi
cgaO, Illinois and New York
University.
Among the many honors re-
ceived by her have been the
Degree of Doctor of Humanity.
Monroe College & Industrial
Institute, Monrovial, Liberia;
the Degree of Doctor of HUI
name Laws, Daniel Payne Col
lege. cited by Iota Lambda
Sorority for distinguished SER
vice in the field of business;
received highest award, meri-
torious award 1854, Tuskegee
Institute for outstanding SER
vice to humanity.
Mrs. ]. Z. Johnson. Presi-
dent of Prentiss Institute, and
Mrs. CASTOR have been friends
for many years, having worked
together in the Southeastern
Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs for a long time.
Mrs. CASTOR has accepted an
invitation to become a mem
ber of the Prentiss Institute
Board of Trustees during its
annual meeting on Commence
ment morning.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Mrs. Cora Butler, beloved
citizen who lives on Jones
Street, Jackson, Miss, will be
among the many mothers thru
out the country to be honored
by children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren on
Mothers Day, May 13. Pos
sessed of a pleasing person
ality that has made for her
many friends during the years
and has greatly endeared her
to her large family, this moth
er has lived an active and
useful life, making her home
along with a daughter, Miss
Bessie Rec Robinson, at the
Jones Street Address, for
many years. A devout Chris
tian and member of the Col
lege Hill Baptist church, Mrs.
Butler has tried all her life to
live the kind of life that would
be beautiful example for her
family to follow. On this Mo-
theirs Day, the family express
SeS:
A note of love-a special wish
AS Mothers Day appears
For one we love, for one who
grows
Sweeter with each year.
This greeting is sent to Mrs.
Butler from the following
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Alcorn College
Summer Term
Begins June Il
Workshop for Principals


Begins June Is
The 1862 summer term at
Alcorn College will begin
June II, 1862. The summer
term, as usual, is divided into
two sessions. The first ses-
sion runs from June IL to
July 13, and the second ses-
sion from July Is to August
II. Courses will be offered
in all areas of instruction in
which the college normally Of
fers courses during the regu-
lar school year.
A special feature of the 1862
summer term is the workshop
for school principals which
will be coordinated by DR.. j.
H. Fortenberry, director of the
Division of Education. 1t is
supported by funds from the
Southern Education Founda-
ton. Key State Department
personnel will serve as con-
Sultants during the one-Week
workshop. Persons interested
in attending the workshop
should contact DR.. Lamar For
tenberry of the State Depart
ment of Education or cores
pond with the college directly.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Again, Mama, and hundreds of
others.
Advance Tickets, SITS
At Door, $500. Make plans
for a Big Saturday Night of
Dining and Dancing at Stev-
ems Rose Room, June 2
Ruth Brown will dedicate
numbers of the 1862 Gradu-
ates of All Schools and Col
legeS in this section Buy
your Advance Tickets from
the usual places.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
Ruth Brown and Orchestra to Play
For 'Playclothes' Dance at Stevens
Roseroom Saturday, June2;;
Prizes Given

Dance and Music lovers are
in for an evening of Fun and
Good Times, when on Satur-
day night, June 2, Atlantic
Recording Artists, r U T HI
BROWN and her Orchestra
moves into beautiful Stevens
Rose Room, to play for the
Annual "PLAYCLOTHES"
DANCE sponsored by Promo
ter w. j. Miller and at which,
local dancers have an oppor-
tunity to don informal play
clothes, slacks, shorts, Burmu
ola shorts, etc and let
themselves 60 for four hours
of delightful fun and good
times. This year, prizes will
be given for the best looking
outfits worn by a couple, Sc
lected by the audience.
RUTH BROWN, the one
time Gospel Singer who later
became one of the nations
Top Blues Singers is now at
the height of her career and
will be singing her latest re-
leases. Among her hit tunes
are: when | get you Baby"
One More Time, Lucky Lips,
Someday, Why, ! Can Dream
Can't /, Sentimental Journey.
Teardrops From My Eyes, Am
/ Making the Same Mistake
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

pei preaching and she with
her gospel-singing. Both have
contributed much to the spirit
ual growth of their church
and community during the
past 9 years they've been in
Jackson.
Rev. Rushings activities
since going into the Ministry
in 1927 have been as follows:
Pastor of the Christian Union
Baptist Church, Leake County;
st. Mark Baptist Church,
Carthage; Pleasant Hill Bap-
tist Church, Madison; New
Bethel Baptist Church, Can
ton; Old True Light Baptist.
Farmhaven; Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tist; Carthage. Ebenezer Bap-
tist, Meridian; Calvary Bap-
fist, Laurel; New Mt. Zion,
Jackson; st. Peter Baptist,
Jackson. He has served as
Moderator of Lone Pilgrim
Baptist Association of Leake
County; Moderator, East True
Light Baptist Association,
Madison County; Moderator,
Jackson District M. B. Asso-
citation, Jackson; Asst. Sec,
General Baptist Convention,
State of Mississippi.
The general public is cordi-
ally invited to attend each
nights service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
"HOWARD LAW GRAD

"HOWARD LAW GRAD
NAMED PROSECUTOR" -
Kansas City, Mo. - John E.
Royston, an attorney has been
appointed by Mayor Paul F.
Mitchum of this city as a city
prosecutor. All previous pros
ecutors have been white. Roy
ston, a Howard Law School
graduate served as clerk in
the Recorder of Deeds office
in d. C..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
"ATLANTA COPS CAN AR
RE ST ANYBODY; ONE

NAMED TO 1T" Atlanta,
Ga. This city took two
more steps forward last week
by naming a colored police
lienutenant and removing the
restriction against colored Of
ficers arresting white offend
ers and suspects. Promoted
was Det. Sgt. Howard Baugh,
who will command an all-col-
ored patrol division. His as
sistant will be G. j. Perry, a
detective who was promoted
to acting sergeant. 1t. Baugh
is the first colored officer of
his rank with a command in
the South.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Scout Group kssls Wh Executive

Lou Giblin, district executive from the Anchorage office of Boy Scouts of America, met with the committee members of Troop 54 in Palmer on Tuesday, Nov. 13, to outline the years program for the newly organiz- ed committee.
 The new scoutmaster for Troop 54 is Peter Kokes, fifth grade teacher at Swanson School, and the assistant scout master is Clifford Salisbury, sixth grade teacher at Central school. Ray Lancaster is com mittee chairman, and Ed Smith is institutional representative.
 Giblin came to Alaska from Wichita, Kansas, only few weeks ago, but spent some time at military bases north of the range during a tour of duty eight years ago.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
PaImss Nigh Opens Basketball Season Win Deuhle- Header This Weekend
By Butch Mckenzie and

Palmer High School will op- en it's basketball season with a double-header this Friday and Saturday night, Nov. 16 and IT., when the Palmer Moose go up against the Kenai Cardinals at 8:15 pm. in the Central school gymnasium.
 Preliminary games will be- gin at 2 pm. and a fee of $1 will enable one adult basket ball fan to attend a single game, while 75c will admit one stud en. Buying an adult season tick ct at the price of $10 by mail ing your check to Basketball Funds, Box 1881, Palmer, Alas ka, gives an enthusiast a saw ings of $5 for the Is games to be played here. Student season tickets are also available for S7.5O by mailing your chack to the above address.
 A total of 15 games will be played this season in the Cen tral school gymnasium, pitting the Palmer Moose against the following teams as scheduled: Fri Sat. Nov. 16-17 Kenai Wed. Nov. 21, HIS. Faculty
 7:30 pm.
 Fri.-Sat., Nov 30, Dec. 1, Eielson Sat, Dec. 8, East Anchorage Fri.-Sat., Dec. 21, p, Kodiak Fri. Jan. 4, West Anchorage Fri.-Sat. Jan. II, 12, East Anch-
 orage
 Fri Sat, Feb. 1, 2, Fairbanks Fri, Feb. Is, West Anchorage
 The Nov. 21 varsity-faculty game may be changed to a var
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska outlining in full their piloting experience and capabilitiy. h. formation may be given to the Division of Aviation through Federal Aviation Agency air port station managers by per sonal appearance and filling out the registration forms.
 Forms are available at all FAA Flight Stations and Flight Standards District Offices. They may also be obtained from, or registration accomplished thro- ugh, Division of Aviation Air port Managers as well as each Magistrate or Deputy Magis- trate in the State.
 Information should include the name, home address, busi- ness address, age, home phone number and business phone number of the registrant, as well as information on pilot certificate grade, number and ratings held, a list of aircraft by makes and models he is cur rently experienced in flying, and should indicate his aualifi- cations and experience to fly under YER, FER, day or night conditions. He is also requested to indicate his total pilot time and the date of his last flight physical examination. Pilots of all categories, regardless of the extent of flying experience, should register.
 Each owner or operator of a civil aircraft, including heli- copter or other type of aircraft, which is based in Alaska, should register that aircraft with the Division of Aviation m the same manner described for the registration of pilots, Infor- nation required for aircraft registration is the name of the registered owner, his address, telephone number, the aircraft make, model and number. addi- tional information requested is the name of the airport where the aircraft is based and it's fly ing status; whether or not the aircraft is certificated and flyable, the estimated time re- quired to make it flyable and whether or not the aircraft is equipped for TER operation.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
[LL7T[RS] ! IS lpiio, 1oi

1 or auditorium, avoid the possi- bllity of disturbing the students at work, etc, etc.
 Dressing rooms, storage. etc. be placed at either end or both ends of gym thus reducing or lglnal cost and eliminating much hallway maintenance. Plans could allow for attaching or future attachment of natat- orium at the end of the gym to allow for common use of cer- tain facilities.
 The high school planned for classrooms and necessary at tendant facilities could allow for considerable future expan- sion. Elimination of so many unmonitored railways etc. should enhance student control.
 Sincerely
 Leonard E. Moffitt
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Civil Defense Plan Calls for
 Registration of Aircraft, Airmen

In response to the need for an adequate level of prepared ness in the civil defense efforts of the nation and the State of Alaska, and to insure that vital information is available to both FAA and State authorities, the Federal Aviation Agency and the State of Alaska Department of Public Works, Division of Aviation have agreed to con- bine their resources for the purpose of registering aircraft and airmen in the State of AL aska, according to a recent joint announcement from these offices.
 All holders of civilian pilot certificates are requested to submit information to the Divi- sion of Aviation, 523 Eighth
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Emblem Club To Serve Family
 Dinner Sunday

Palmer Emblem Club mem- bers are reinstituting their pop ular Sunday family dinners, the first to be served Nov. 18 between 4 and 6 pm. at the Elks hall.
 Open to the public, the din- her will include turkey with all the trimmings and pumpkin pie. The charge for adults is $1.75, and children will be serv- ed for $1. Tickets may be pur- chased at the door or from any Emblem Club member.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

First high team (three games) Pioneer Texaco, 2,697; second Bovey Trophy, 2,682; first in- dividual series, Jim Perecz, sos; second Everett Pederson, sos; first team game, Palmer Washeteria, 953; second, Bovey Trophy, first individual high game, Rudy Whitaker, 238; second, Jim Perecz, 226.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
lBUlzI(d
Pioneer League

Pioneer League
 Won Lost Piggly-Wiggly -23 IT LakerS S---21 19 Palmer Washeteria -19k 20k Pioneer Texaco -17k 1872 Bovey Trophy 10 21 Knik Arm Lodge -16 20
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Palmer, Alaska

NOVeIlDer If, l96Z The Weekly Frontiersman Palmer, Alaska
 Dear Editor:
 If any of your readers missed your editorial What Now" in the November 9th issue of this paper, they missed an enlight- ening article about the school bond proposal, well worth reading.
 A few suggestions for plan ming future school improve ments are as follows:
 Situate gymnasium or con- binations herewith approxi- mately 200 to 300 feet from the school. This would allow plenty of parking area for public gath erings, eliminate the necessity of wandering in the school halls looking and asking for the gym
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
GUILD MEETS TOMORROW EVENING

An important meeting of the Matanuska Valley Theatre Guild will be held tomorrow, Nov. 16, at the Palmer high school at 8 pm.
 Plans for the next Guild pro- duction will be discussed. All members and other interested persons are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
BANK EMPLOYEES INCREASE

Despite the introduction of laborsaving devices, the num- Der of bank employees in the past 10 years has increased nearly three times as fast as employment in all nonagricul- tural industries combined. This was reported by the U. s. La bor Departments Bureau of La bor Statistics.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Gene Rumpel

sty versus faculty-alum if
 sufficient alumni interest is shown, according to Coach Jantz. Alumni who would like to play in the game are asked to get in touch with the Pal mer high coach immediately.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
The Frontiersman - Page .
 Thursday. Nov. Is. 1862
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re- ported for the Palmer area dur ing the week ending Nov. 2 included one case of infectious hepatitis, three of pneumonia, and 13 upper respiratory infee- tions.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Washington contains 66,786 sq. miles of land and 1406 sq. miles of inland water. Ranks as 20th in size.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Norman colonizers from Utah founded first permanent farm community in Idaho at Franklin in 1860.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
PAY RAISES

Take-home pay for workers in the automobile industry in 1861 rose about 4 percent over 1860, the U. s. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Sta tistics reported.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

6 slices toasted French bread
6 slices Swiss cheese.
Melt butter: stir IN flour.
Gradually add broth and
milk. stirring constantly un-
til mixture thickens slightly.
Add onion. salt and herbs;
cook over low heat IS min
utes. Pour soup into 8 indi-
vidual oven-proof bowls: top
each bowl with / slice toasted
French bread and / slice
cheese. Broil until cheese
melts and lightly browns.
Makes six servings.