davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Fire -
Continued From Back Page)

TITLE OF THE SIXTH CHAPTER OF OUR I'M
PERATivE INDISPENSABLE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - "SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" = "WoMANs."
MRS. EDDY'S MAN CHILD TO HEAL ALL
NATIONS! INCOMPATIBLE PROPHETEsS REvE-
LATOR GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY, IS
OUR MOST SANITY. WISE. GOOD - HEAVENLY
POWER WELDING PROPHET tpIus SINCE THE
RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION OF BELOVED
CHRIST JESUS. SAVIOUR! UNFORTUNATELY,
HIS WICKED AND ADULTEROUs GENERATION -
AND COUNTLESS BEFORE AND SINCE - COULD
NOT BEAR" "A COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION!
AFTER THE MARTYRDoM OF LINCOLN - CON-
PARABLE TO THE MARTyRDoM CT JOHN THE
BAPTIST - ACCELERATONS OF THE MESSIAH
SHIP OF THE ONE CHRIST - FATHER. SON, AND
HOLY GHOST COULD, AND DID, UTILIZE MRS.
EDDY's as YEARS APPRENTICESHIP - But The
LARGER PERSPECTIVE is IMPERATIVE
MRS. EDDY'S DIVINE IDENTITY TRACES BACK
TO JESUS, TO DAVID. TO ABRAHAM! = IS ETERNAL
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER HAS ANSWERED THE
CATHOLIC QUESTION: "HoW OLD IS CHRISTIAN
scIENcE?" - 1T is ETERNAL BUT THE COCK
EYED, HUMAN RACE WAS NOT WORTHY OF IT
UNTIL AFTER THE CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH
MYTH!
ALL WARS ARE MYTHS!
so MUCH MORE COULD BE SAID, BUT LET u
BE TESTIFIED TO, THAT MRS. EDDY REACHED HER
9oTH YEAR IN 1910! THE LATE POPE JOHN
XIII WAS FORCED TO GIVE UP THE GHOST Al
THE AGE OF 81 (y! - SEEKING TO SERVE TWO
MASTERS IN HIS LAST ILLNESS - rLESH-orNv"o'
SATAN BOUND MATERIA MEDIA, AND I'M
PURE sENSUoUs PRAYERS, WHICH DO NOT RE-
PUDATE, BUT cLoRIFY. THE FLESH!
HENCE, JOHNS CYCLE OF SATAN BOUND
ADAM-EvE "LORD-COD" tcen. III, etc., EXPERIENCE
WAS RELATIVELY CONCLUDED. BUT THE CHRIST
IAN SCIENTISTS over THERE WILL AWAKEN HIM
INTO TRUE, ETERNAL BEING - GENESIS ';zo, "
- GODS PURE MALE AND FEMALE CHK'S'
SCIENTIST - JESUS NO. ].
VOID or SATAN SIM SEX - LUST = RsPuDlA'rO
BY c.HLL-DL-Es-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHOODI
"FIRE HITS HOSPITAL RESIDENCE"
Fire caused extensive damage TO the upper "o01 y
She Hotel Dieu sisters residence shortly affer noon '
ing 70 residents Of the building from the esfe'ea "e
door in 26-degree weather.
Cause Of the fire was not known Hospital OFFICIALS ''''
the blaze broke and wrecked the third toor w '
fion Of ihe building which was being remooe"e'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
PART 3
REJOICE GREATLY OVER THE A-l-L-N-E-S-S
OF GOOD |

AND THE UTTER NOT-H-LNC-NE-ss OF THE
SATANIC, MYTHICAL - PSYcHOPATHIc - ADAM
EVE MURDEROUs CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD - SIM
BIRTHS DEATHS, DEFORMiTiEs. DISASTERS, ACcl-
DENTS, WARS. EVEN - MERELY "CHASTLY
FARCE" MYTHS - OF MATTER" - DEVILS
'PHONY SUBSTANCE! - MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES! COUNTERFEiTS BURLES-
QUES! AND, FORTUNATELY, OFTEN, SYM
E-o-L.S OF DIVINE IDEAS OFFSPRING THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL (St. Paul. ARE MYTHICAL
THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL -
MERELY SATANIC, MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRIsT
- ADAM-EvE, PACAN-INFECTED, HEBRAlc LORD
GOD" (Cen III, etc., BLASPHEMOUS FRAUDS
BURLESQUEs! OF THE PERFECTION or REALITY!
THE A-LL-N-E-S-S OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE AS PER GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER - PLUS
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM
- OF THE COMFORTER. EVEN THE HOLY GHOST,
TEACHING ALL THINGS - VERY GOOD"
UNIVERSE - PERFECT COMPLETE FINNISH
ED" tGen 2l)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Teens -


tconfirusd from Back Psssl
AXE CONTRARY. THE ONE TO THE OTHER, so
That YE CANNOT DO THE THINGS THAT We WouL D.
= AND SHOULD - BRING HELL AND/OR
rool's PARADISE - UNTIL - HERE OR HERE
AFTER SUFFERING, REPENTANCE - LORD,
SAVE, OR PERISH (Jesus)
AND SAUL. PAUL; LORD WHAT WILT THOU
HAVE ME TO Do?"
10Th CENTURY ANSWERS FEED NY LAMRs
FEED MY SHEEPr RAISE THE SPIRITUALLY DIS
eAsEp'! - THE NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTISTS!
ouPeS, SUCKERS DEPUTIES. OF THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL. ANTLcHRIsT - ApAMEvE.
PAcAN-lNFEcTED. HEBRAIc "LoRD-coD" Gen. 1T.
etc., BLAsPHEMous FRAUDS BuRLEsouEs
or The PERFECTION OF REALITY - ALMOST
BLAcKINc OUT GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER -
where GOD Is GOD! - YOUR FEATHER
MOTHER GOD ALL-HARMoNIous" - HoNoRED
BY C-HilDL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON
PARENTH0oD CALL NO MAN . FATHER" F.!
YOUR TRUE BEING tCen. l:26 27) - GODS PURE
MALE AND FEMALE" - IS VOID OF SATAN
BIN. SEX = LUST - "LEGALlZED" OR NOT RE
PuDIATED BY c-HLL-D-LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS
THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE NO MAN
coMETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT BY Me-!
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We Do"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
A-l-L-k-E-S-S OF GOOD !-COD !-HEAvEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE : IS IMvl0LATE, IRRESISTIBLE
: CANNOT Be PERMANENTLY THWARTED!

BY The CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL so-
ealIed EXISTENCE" = lower half Of pp 272 252,
OUR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - SCIENCE
AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES"
HEALER or BIBLES CLERGY EDUCATORS
HUMANITARiANs! POLITICIANS STATESMEN
M.D.s NURSES CAPITAL LABOR EVERY
ONE
WoMANs MAN CHILD TO HEAL ALL NATIONS!
THE WOMAN INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES.
REvELATOR. GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY - AP-
POINTED By FATHER, SON AND HOLY GHOST.
FEB, 1865 ! TO ELUclDATE JESUS THE KINGDOM
OF HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU us
LIKE UNTO LEAvEN WHICH A WOMAN TOOK AND
HID IN THREE MEASURES OF MEAL, UNTIL
THE WHOLE WAS LEAVENED" - "SCiENcE, THE
CLocY, MEDICINE" - THE TITLE OF THE SIX
TIL CHAPTER OF OUR INCOMPATIBLE PASTOR
SCIENCE AND HEALTH - WOMANS MAN
CHILD! - HEALER. GUARDIAN LIBERAToR, OF
OUR SENIOR. BASIC PASTOR. KING JAMES
PROTESTANT BIBLE - THUS EXCLUDING ADAM
EVE PASTORS OF THE FLESH - EVERY
MORTAL A LIAR" = GOD TO ST. PAUL IN ROMANS
WHATS WRONG WITH THE DANCE?"
Dancing is the fastest growing problem among Christ
ian young people Everywhere people ask What
about the dance? Mother says is wrong but says
why. What do think about it?"
The very fact that Christian young people asking
The question What is wrong with the dancer" proves
that the of Christian youth troubled
Dancing in public schools adds conflicting
voice to the problem for Christian youth II rough suf
fer social and subtle persecution say mo"
dancing.
Parents many times encourage their and davgh-
iers TO dance for they want them to be popular.
Churches sponsor dances in the Of the church
using the threadbare Everything is right its
proper place. Listen Pal the church dance may be we'll
ohaperoned but neither your Pastor your Sunday
School teacher can cHAPERONE YOUR MIND
Let's not kid ourselves dancing is fun. Modern dane
ing has plenty of allure. Everything possible is done to
make attractive The lights low, the music soft
the theme is the dancers beautifully gowned
the whole is almost irrestbIe Just about every
to dance and very few condemn it.
There TO be plenty Of reasons why youth dance.
That leaves with the jackpot question worth Christian
testimony and life, Whats wrong with the dancer"
Gods rule for judgment is, Thus you will know them
by their fruits" National advertisers sell everything from
to the basis Of trying wearing eating, driving, and
doing. In other words, the proof the results Dancing
should be judged by its results.
First then, take dancing to its spirit. Everything
dancing tends to throw of restraint The music is
always and furious low and seductive. The party
often is bIusngy low. The dance such
appeals to that in which is sensual which leads fc i'm
proper sexual desires Many who loved to dance will
admit this to be true
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Christmas =

tcon'rusd From Back Page,
"W0E UNTO THEM WITH CHILD!
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN. the WoMss
THAT NEVER BEAR!
This World 'GkastIy farce m YTH!Y
Shall Pass Away!
PREGNANCY IS A 9-M0NTHs ADkM-EvE
HYPNOSIS OF THE DEVIL!
MOST ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE A PARENT +!
The DEVIL SEES TO THAT!
HENCE. JESUS DEVASTATING EXPOSURE:
I'VE ARE OF YOUR FATHER THE DEVIL, AND
THE LUSTS OF YOUR FATHER We WILL Do"!
MURDERER. LIAR VOID OF TRUTH IvOID
OF REALITY! Sanity! = A MYTH H!lT!
- John 843. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Morumsco Is HyIton Firms Entry

development and all of them
have been furnished by the
Williams Furniture Co., of
Woodbridge.
Designs include bi-Ievels,
ColOnials, spit-f oyers and
ramblerS. They have from
three to five bedrooms and
one and a half to three baths.
Prices in the development
range from STATS to $22, SIS
and sales are handled by the
building firm itself.
Discussing features Of the
h m e s and community he
feels Festival visitors will find
practicularly attractive, a
spokesman for the Hylton
firm said:
1--WE feel our financing is an
outstanding value. The taxes
is this area are low. The
many different models give
the home seeker an unusual
variety Of choice. The COM
munity is directly connected
to Washington by a super
highway. The locality offers a
great many water sports and
other excellent recreational
facilities"
Directions to reach Marums-
GO, as furnished by the build
er, are:
"Out Shirley highway to
Woodbridge, right, at third
traffic light, on Long View
drive. Continue six blocks on
Long View to models begin
ming at 1901 Long view
drive"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area, see No. as
on map, Page 2 Of this Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Small Amount

Average American families
spend less than $40 a year,
usually far less than one
weeks grocery bill, to care
for the roofs over their heads,
say building specialists at Al
ied Chemicals Barrett Divi-
sion.
That figure includes main
tenance, repair and replace
ment, they say, adding that
the figure may sometimes be
further trimmed by using SELF
sealing S hingles that defy
winds up to hurricane velOci-
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Cecil D. Hylton, whose Fall
Festival Preview Of "a
Homes exhibit is at Marums-
CO in Woodbridge, might be
said to have started in the
building business at the finish.
A little over Is years ago he
was doing landscaping work
and providing. sod for other
Washington area home build
ers-uSually the final touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Weaver Bros, Inc, which
this year celebrates its 18th
anniversary, now b as six
branch offices to better serve
its mortgage banking clients
in the Washington area.
The bra an C b es S, three Of
which have been added during
the last year, are in Falls
Church, Springfield and
Woodbridge, Va, and Bethes-
da, Silver Spring and Hy-
attsville in Maryland.
According to Martin r.
West, jr., executive vice presi-
dent Of the firm which has its
headquarters office in the
Washington Building, the prin-
cipal purpose Of the branch
offices is to facilitate services
to the brokers dealing in indi-
vidual home sales and to the
individual buyer.
The firm, Of course,
continues to be a major
source of financing for build
ers and developers Of large
communities Of homes.
AS a further aid to its indi-
vidual customers, the firm
publishes a booklet, "Your
Home and Your Loan"
The 16-page publication ex-
plains all the major steps in
buying a home and getting a
loan on 1t, as well as the var
iOus means Of paying 1t off.
It also explains In laymen's
terms such matters as "deed
Of trust" Amortization sche-
dule," prepayment options"
and escrow account"
Weaver Bros, which serves
as mortgage loan correspon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Canvas Paint

A number Of paints in var
iOus colors have been devel-
oped for canvas. They provide
a flexible weather-resiStant
film and should be applied to
clean, dry surfaces only, ad-
viSeS the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association.
Ask your local, reputable
paint dealer for the one best
for your needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

on a home before it is sold.
From this end Of the con-
structiOn field he went into
building homes for himself in
F airfax County, and since
that time has built thousands
of them, the great bulk in
Northern Virginia in the
Woodbridge area and the area
between Centreville and Ma
naSSaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

In Marumsco, Mr.. Hylton's
firm, Hylton Building Corp,
has built some $500 homes
since the community first
opened in 1855. On the 1900
acre tract it is continuing to
build at the rate Of about 700
homes a year, a spokesman
reported.
Fifteen different model
homes are on display at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Weaver Brothers Firm is Growing

more than 5000 Washington
area homes since World War
II and today services a port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

dent for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., has arranged
financing Of various kinds on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

folio Of more than $500 million
in residential and commercial
loans.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
JSC Opens Cage Play Here
TougaIoo Monday Night

Basketball gets underway at
Jackson State College when the
Tigers host the Tougaloo Col
lege cagers Monday. December
z at College Park Auditorium.
Other regularly scheduled home
games are as follows: Decem-
Der Ia, Mississippi Vocational
College; January II, Southern
University; January 25, Texas
Southern; January q, Prairie
View; February l, Wiley Col
lege; February 8, Arkansas A
Man College; February %, Al
corn College; and February "a,
Grambling College.
Games away include: Stillman
College, December 20, at Laurel;
Stillman, December 81, at Wis
ner, Louisiana; Bishop College,
December q, Meridian; Bishop,
December %, Cleveland; Still
man, December 81, Tuscaloosa,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
High School
Cage Play Gets
Underway

High School Basketball gets
off to a slam bang start here
Tuesday, November 26, 1868,
when the Sixth Annual Missis-
sippi Tip-Off Tournament gets
underway at Jackson State Col
lege.
Seven of eight top-ranked
high school quintets, headed by
Jim Hill High School, 1863 state
champions who went to the fin
ais in the National Tournament
in Nashville last March, have
accepted an invitation to partici-
pate. Lanier High School won
the 1868 tourney to go one game
up for the second Coca-Cola
Trophy. The Maroon team has
won permanent possession of
one of the trophies by being the
first team to get three legs on
it.
Thirty Third Avenue High
School of Gulfport, Gulf Coast
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
LAKELAND AFB. Tex. :

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. -
Four Jackson, Miss, men have
received new training and duty
assignments in United States
Air Force job specialties follow
ing completion Of their basic
military training here.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Eller, q senior from Winston
Salem, N. c., whose 246-pound
bulk bellies his speed, gave one
Of his best performances Of the
season in the Gophers' 60 tri-
umph over Michigan in the Lit
tie Brown Jug clash. His de-
fensive-offensive work in the
game won him Midwest Line
man Of the Week honors from
United Press international.
Bobby Bell, Eller's former
tackle teammate at Minnesota,
was named to the All-America
team last year.
Brown, q 269-pound giant
from Cleveland, Ohio, excelled
season-long against some Of the
country's toughest teams. Mas
sive and quick, the Big 8 Con-
ference ace helped keep Nebras-
ka among the leaders in total
offense and in national focus
throughout 1868.
The All America team:
Ends, Jim Kelly, Notre Dame,
and Vern Burke, Oregon State;
tackles, Carl Eller, Minnesota,
and Scott Appleton, Texas;
guards, Bob Brown, Nebraska,
and Rick Redman, Washington;
center, Dick Butkus, Illinois:
quarterback, Roger Staubach.
Navy; halfbacks. Jay Wilkin-
son, Duke. and Gale Sayers
Kansas; fullback, mmy
Crutcher, Texas Christian.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

sination," Atty. Walden said.
Said Georgia Negro state Sen.
ator Leroy Johnson: The assas-
sination of President Kennedy
is one of the greatest tragedies
of our time. Like Lincoln, Ken
nedy died in the midst of q
great struggle. A challenge OF
America today is to fulfill the
dreams of the President, that is
to see all Americans free, and
possessed with the fruits of
democracy.
F. D. Patterson vice-chair-
man of the Board United Negro
College Fund said. The tragic
death of President John F.
Kennedy is of the deepest dis
tress to the American people
and the world. No where will
his loss be more keenly felt
than by those of all races and
creeds throughout the world for
whom he sought opportunity
and full respect. Negro Ameri-
cans feel his loss deeply and
hope the American people will
accept the challenge of his sacri-
flee by striving ceaselessly for
the fulfillment of the promises
of democracy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Nations
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
President Kennedy had been
assassinated because of his
stand for racial equality and
civil rights before getting to
the point of extending SYM
pathy to the slain Presidents
family.
This same view was voiced,
generally speaking, by Roy Will
kins, Executive Secretary of the
NAACP, at Freedom Dinner
in New York Tuesday Night;
and by the wife of slain Mis-
sissippi NAACP Secretary Med
gar Evers who was brought
down by a hidden assassin using
a rifle with a telespoce sight.
Mrs. Evers who was presented
an award at the dinner, likened
the Staying of her husband, who
was buried in. Arlington Nation
al Cemetery to that of Presi-
dent Kennedy, buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery Monday
after a funeral service in Wash
ington attended by the heads Of
state of 91-nations, and viewed
by millions on television in the
United States and throughout
the world.
The temper of Negro think
ing in regard to the assassina-
tion can clearly be seen from
the statement of Col. A. T. Wal
den, wealthy Atlanta, Georgia
Negro lawyer, and appointee
and personal friend of President
Kennedy who issued the follow
ing statement.
"The tragic death of Presi-
dent Kennedy is a grievous loss
to the world. Particularly of the
free world and those who desire
to be Free. "The dastardly act
of the assassin is but the intend
ed and logical fruits of the
campaign of hate created and
aroused against the Kennedy
family.
"All those groups, organiza-
tions, and persons having a part
in the hate campaign are the
moral participants in his assas-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Three Negro Stars Win Berths
On 74th AII-American Team

NEW YORK.-Three Negro
stars won slots today on the
74th annual All-America team
picked by the SGT members Of
the American Football Coaches
Association.
Tapped for football immortal
ity were Gale Sayers, Kansas
halfback; Carl Eller, Minnesota
tackle, and Bob Brown, Nebras-
ka guard.
The No. / team was an
nounced in the current issue
Nov. 30) Of TV Guide maga-
zine. 1t was selected by the
coaches group, headed by Ohio
State mentor Woody Hayes, on
the basis of on-field observa-
tions, scouting reports and care
full examination Of 1000 game
films supplied by Eastman Ko-
dak. Walter Camp originated
the coaches all-star team
Sayers, a junior from Omaha,
Neb., was one Of the nations
leading ground-gainers in 1868.
Some of his finest moments
came against Oklahoma and
Kansas State. In his teams 21-
18 loss to Oklahoma, galloping
Gale scored both Kansas touch
downs, one on 61-yard run, and
caught a pass for a two-point
conversion. Against Kansas
State, he paced Kansas to vic
tory with two touchdowns, one
on a 63-yard punt return.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Alabama; January 4, Alcorn
College, there; January Q, Gram
bling College, there; Southern
University, January IS, there;
Mississippi Vocational, January
10, there; January 81, Touga-
loo, there; February 8, Wiley
College, there; February 10, Ar
kansas AM&N, there; February
15, Texas Southern, there; and
February II; Prairie View,
there.
Tournaments include the
Georgia Invitational Tourna-
ment December 5, 6, and z, At
lanta, Georgia; the District "6-
B" Play Offs (site to be select
ed) February % and 90; and
the NAIA Basketball Tourna-
ment March ola, Kansas City,
Missouri.
All home games will be play
ed at College Park Auditorium
beginning at 2 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Negro Named
NY. Deputy Fire
Commissioner

New York -(NNPA)-Rob-
ert 0. Lowery, AZ, has become
the first Negro to attain the
rank of Third Deputy Commits
sioner of the New York Fire
Department.
A fireman since 1941 and an
acting lieutenant of the Bureau
Of Fire Investigation since last
year, he has been twice decorat-
ed for arresting arsonists. His
pay in his new position is $10,-
75O annually.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Airman Walter w. Ward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ward
of 62O Campbell, will go to Dy-
ess AFB, Tex, for training and
duty as a fuel specialist.
Both airmen are graduates of
Lanier High School. Airman
Ward attended Jackson State
College prior to entering the
service.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

various hours on Sundays or
later in the week. Please check
local newspaper listings for air
time.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
UNCF College Choirs Sing Xmas
N |usic Over ABC Radio Network
During First Three Weeks OF Dec.

New York, Nov. % Musical
interpretations of "Gloria ir
Excelsis Deo," representing the
song Of the angels on Christmas
night, will be heard during the
first three weeks of December
on the ABC Radio Network
"Negro College Choirs" series
They will be climaxed by q
program of carols scheduled
during Christmas week.
The choirs of five United Ne
gro College Fund mmebers are
scheduled in the opening pro-
gram the week of Dec. 1. They
are: st. PauPs of Lawrence
vile, Va; Paine of Augusta,
Ga; Knoxville of Knoxville,
Tenn; st. Augustine's of
Raleigh and Livingstone of Sal
isbury, N. C.
The musical settings sung by
the five choirs range from clas-
sicists Palestrina and Bach to
a modern Interpretation by con-
temporary composer Thomas
Cousins. The classics are sung
in Latin. The modern version,
in English, is called "Glory to
God in the Highest"
Fisk University of Nashville
presents the program the week
of Dec. 8. Under the baton of
Robert II. Jones, the Fisk Choir
opens with excerpts from the
Gloria" by the modern French
composer, Francis Poulenc, who
died this year. The Fisk pro-
gram concludes with traditional
Christmas music.
The Knoxville Symphony
Orchestra accompanies the choir
of Knoxville College In a pre-
sentation of excerpts from the
Vivaldi "Gloria," the week of
Dec. Is. Nathan Carter, direc-
tor of the college choir, con-
ducts both the orchestra and
chorus.
Christmas carols will be
heard the week beginning Dec.
%. They are sung by the choirs
of Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas; Paine and st. Angus
tines.
Stillman College of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, will close the 1868
UNCF-ABC choir series with
a program directed by Richard
NJ. Turner 3rd. The Stillman
Choir is scheduled the week Of
Dec. 20.
ABC Radio Network broad
rasts Of UNCF college choirs
originate in New York City on
Sundays. They are rebroadcast
by affiliated ABC stations in
oil sections of the country at
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
IN OUR
ARMED FORCES

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Two jackson, Miss. men have
received new training and duty
assignments in United States
Air Force job specialties follow
ing completion Of their basic
military training here.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Airman Tommie L. Harris Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie L.
Harris of 1897 Virgins ST., will
go to Columbus AFB, Miss, for
training and duty as a ware
housing specialist.
Airmen Davis, Wansley, and
Harris are graduates of Jim Hill
High School. Airman Norwood
is graduate of Eastern High
School, Detroit, Mich.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

champions; Rogers High School
Canton; Coleman High School,
Greenville; Parrish High School
Hazlehurst; and Brinkley High
School, Jackson, have notified
Athletic Director T. B. Ellis
that they will participate. Car
yer High School of Tupelo, "Lit-
tie Six" champions, had not ac-
cepted as this was written.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

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