davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Greenville Port
Industrial Tract
Nears Completion

The initial 115-acre industrial
tract of the Greenville Port and
Industrial Area fill is scheduled
for completion in July.
Col. Milton Barschorf, direct
or the Greenville port, said that
manufacturing enterprises such
as fabricated metals, machinery,
electrical machinery, chemicals
and allied products, primary
metals, paper and pulp products,
rubber and plastics, furniture,
food products, clay, stone and
glass products would be sought
for the available waterfront
sites.
The industrial area has ac-
cess to the Mississippi River
through Lake Ferguson which
fronts on Greenville.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Grade Standards
For Potatoes

New grade standards for
potatoes for processing have
been announced by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's
Marketing Service to become
effective July 10.
The new standards provide
potato growers and manufac-
turers of potato chips and other
processed products with a pra-
ctical basis for describing qua
lity of the raw product. The
grade requirements emphasize
suitability for processing pur-
poses, disregarding appearance
factors and surface defects
which are removed in prepara-
tion for processing. They are
designed, the Agricultural Mar
keting Service said, to describe
the potatoes the professor can
use profitably. The standards
also provide optional require
ments pertaining to specific
gravity and chipping or frying
quality.
The standards provide an eq-
uitable basis for payment to
growers and a basis on which
professors may specify the
quality or raw product they re-
quire. Up to now, there have
been no standards entirely
suitable as a basis for such
contracts.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
United ...

CONTINUED From Page One)
radio for the help they receiv-
ed. Handbills, featuring a note
written by Billy Kornegay, a
student at Little Red School
House, will be distributed.
The SO UGF agencies observ-
ing Thank The eGiver-Week are:
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, Boys Scouts, Boys
Club, Community Hospital.
Community Service Council,
Crestview, Inc, Family Service
Association, Girl Scouts, Good
will Industries, Haven Hall
Kinds County Association, for
Mental Health, Hinds-Rankin
American Red Cross, Jackson
Council on Alcoholism, Jackson
School Lunch Fund, Legal Aid
of Jackson, The Little Red
School House, Mississippi Child
rens' Home, Mississippi Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults, National Council on
Crime and delinquency, National
Society Welfare Assembly, Ma
tional Travellers Aid.
The Salvation Army, Sanders
School for Cerebral Palsy, U.
S. o., United Givers Fund,
United Health Foundation, Cen
trail YMCA, Parish StreetYM-
CA, State YMCA, Central wv
CA, Marion Branch YWCA, and
Mississippi Branch YWCA.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

New York-Appointment Of
Robert o. Powell as assistant
advertising manager of Schen.
ley Industries, Inc. has beer
announced by George Baltermar
director of advertising.
Mr.. Powell will assist in the
development of advertising,
merchandising and sales promo
tion programs, coordinat;1g
with the activities of the COM
pany's four selling affiliates--
Schenley Distillers Co., Melrose
Distillers Co., Schenley Imports
Co. and Brandy Distillers Co.
He will advise on media Sc
lection, creative requirements
and general marketing opera
tions of the various Schenley
brands. Mr.. Powell will make
his headquarters at the COM
pany's New York offices, 1890
Avenue of the Americas.
Mr.. Powell has demonstrated
unusual ability in previous ad-
vertising and marketing assign
ments," Mr.. Balterman said.
His business background is
especially applicable to Schen-
ley's recognition of the great
potential of the Negro market"
Prior to joining the distilling
firm, he was general sales man.
ager of Amalgamated Publish
ers, Inc, national advertising
representative for all Negro
newspapers in the United States.
He began his business career
in 1851 as coordinator of the
Negro market department of
Arnold Bakers, Inc, specialize
ing in new product development.
In addition, he assisted in re-
organizing the company's dis
tributor set up to promote sales
in the Negro market.
Subsequently, Mr.. Powell
served as Negro marketing con-
sultant to General Baking Co.,
as director of advertising for
the Westchester Observer and
as national advertising rep
resentative Of Johnson Publish
ing Co. of New York and Chi
cago.
The new Schenley executive
is an alumnus of Hofstra Col
lege, Hampstead, l.. L., and the
Alexander Hamilton Institute,
New York. He is member of
the Pipe and Bowl Fraternity
Of Hofstra, the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People and the Nation
al Urban League.
Mr.. Powell is married to the
former Betty Jane Thompson
and they have a son, Eric, 6.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

prostration.
For most parents and child
rem maintaining a healthy salt
level, even in the hottest wealth
er, is not difficult. The Salt
Institute suggests simply using
a bit more salt in the prepara-
ton and seasoning of foods.
Fortunately, the abundance Of
summer fruits and vegetables
that have q natural affinity for
salt make it easy to keep the
family's salt supply at healthy
levels. Serving salty nibbles
along with cooling summer
drinks is another convenient
method Of assuring an adequate
salt supply.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Building Shows
688 Per Cent Rise

April contracts for future
construction totaled $160,892,-
900 in Mississippi, up 6S8 per
cent compared to April 1862
according to a report from the
F. w. Dodge Corporation. Con-
struction included the Standard
Oil refinery being built at Pas
cagoula and the NASA acti-
vities in Hancock county, Res
idential construction was up 5S
per cent and public works and
utilities up 726 per cent, accord
ing to the report.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
1868 Oats Price
Support Rate Set

The price support rate for
1963-crop oats in Mississippi is
Is cents per bushel for Grade
No. 3 oats, C. w. Sullivan, di-
rector of the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service, has announced. This
compares with a support of II
cents per bushel for the 1862
oats crop. To be eligible for
support, oats must grade No. 8
or better, or No. a on the factor
of test weight only.
The chairman pointed out that
participation in the 1868 feed
grain program for corn, grain
sorghums, and barley will not be
a condition of eligibility for
price support on oats.
Premium and discounts ap-
piled for grade and quality to
determine individual producer
support rates have been changed
from the 1862 program. The
discount for Grade No. 4 oats on
the factor of test weight only
has been increased from l cent
to 8 cents per bushel to more
accurately reflect market prices
and discounts for this grade
of oats. Premiums are 1 cent
per bushel for Grade No. 2 or
better, l cent for heavy test
weight, and 2 cents for extra
heavy test weight. The dis
count for garlicky oats is 8 cents
per bushel.
AS in previous years, price
support for 1963-crop oats will
be carried out through farm
and warehouse-stored loans and
purchase agreements. Support
will be available from harvest
time through January 81, 1864.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
American Glass
Workers To
Visit England

An eight-man team Of Amer
lean glass workers has left for
England on a unique 80 day
union-to-union visit.
This is the fourth exchange
Of workers between the glass
unions in the two countries in
series which started in 1858.
A unique feature of the ex-
change is that it is not govern
ment sponsored and each union
pays the expenses of the visiting
group.
The plan was conceived by
Lee w. Minton, President of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation and member of the AFL-
CIO Executive Council, and Sir
Thomas Williamson, then pres
ident of the British Union of
General and Municipal Workers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

ed the appreciation expressed
by chairman MCGEE for the
courtesies extended to them
during their study period.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Only THE LITERARY GUILD offers you such prices
the most important and enjoyable books published

Never has there been better time 10 join the Literary
Guild the book club that brings you important AseW
books right when you want to read them at en-
sellers than before the most generous offer IN
Guild history.
Why such generous offer? Simply 10 dramatize just
few Of the many benefts our members enjoy regularly
doubledly want 10 read and own anyway
SaxiaeE as o member, you pay only 81 for current
bestselleD that cost others IS much $685. $495,
and even more In the publisher editions Extra value
selections priced haheT). You always save al least
@Os, often a. much 6OS. AssnEanes Il snioymsna,
Evening star., 1963-01-06

THIS WEEK AssoIin. / Jo"sSry .. lsSs
Evening star., 1963-01-06

each month from the hundreds Of books just published,
we offer our members only the most important and
cyable IeMnes selections and alteTnates chosen
BY Guild editors before publication, from manuscripts
submitted by al publishers, and offered 20 our members
night after publication. You read the books you want
night when you want TO. Advance Fevsws forthcoming
selections and alieTnates reviewed IN Wings sent
free every month FEeedom of cholee; IS member you
need take as few four books during The coming year
out OF 20 or more titles every month Charge pvsBess
you pay only after you have received the books you wish
70 accept and keep Bonas bOok you choose bonus
book free uIom special cataloe pFovded) after every
fourth selection or alternate you buy.
JOIN now while the demonstration offer here stin
IN effect. Send no money just the coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
APIS. UHFUaMISHED-D. c.

Woshinstos, D. c. tt
Wednesday, October 20, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
1900 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.

COLUMBIA VIEW-New de luxe J.
bedrm. apt, elect. heated and indi-
vid. controlled, air cond. and incl.
all utils. $50. DR.: Columbia pike
Va mi. east Baileys X-rds. to Spring
lane and Va blk. north to apis.
4sl-lsS6 or 67l-ll34.
FALLS CHRCH- Efficiences, day,
wk. or month, maid service, TV,
switchboard, parking, COW. to bus
and shops, JE, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ROOM for lady in colored home.
Call s82-lA35 after pm, or all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
IT'S LIKE
AT HOME!
YOUR OWN
COMPLETE SUITE
AT THE PRICE OF
A SINGLE ROOM

Make your stay in the Nations
Capital-whether a dsy. a week,
a month, or even longer-ss
comfortable, convenient and
pleasant as Twins. at home; Your
homelike suite in Presidential
Gardens Motor Hotel is smartly
decorated in authentic Early
American, fully furnished right
down to the large screen TV in
your living room, and equipped
with every facility you could
need for cooking and dining
in" There's plenty of free
parking space Just a step from
your door, and the historic
s sdrsa o. b,t ginfes ana ava Ae bv
car or bus. And all this, plus
maid and linen service. for no
more than the price Of a single
hotel room! For reservations or
futher information, visit or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ROOMS FURH-MD..VA.


ARL.-COL- PTKE-NeE home, %
busiine, all home privis- Board op-
tionzl. Neat young girl e7l-2297.
ARL-, N.-Lsdy 20 share 1-bedrm.
home with white lady. For inf0rma-
ton call szs-olsS.
ARL-, MIN in PIT. home for Z
girls. Cow. 10 Navy PentaEon.
5zz-<2S5, after SO.
FALLS CHURCH-Rooms, DAY, vi.
or month, pvt. hath, Nv, maid
service switchboard, parking, S3S
VIZ. Up. JE. $500.
CIVIL -Settled lady, PVT.
home. Room with hath adj Call
Sat. or sun GA. AM.
SILVER SPRING-Nice Lee room in
pvt home next 20 bath. Near
trsnsp- Ss7-3Ssl.
CORNERS-Private bath, free ~,
parking, bus stop. Near shop. cen
ter. Maid service. JE. l-20oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOO SALE
WAsHERs-Late models, fully auto ,

WASHERS-Lste models, fully auto.
just been 0Ferhauled. Guaranteed
VIII de-. $50. Ii 7-sSq5. DEALER.
WASHERS, used less than ] year
TepOSsesseds guar. SPECIAL. VII
del. and install SIS. IL 6-l6zE.
WASHERS, 80 late models, fuly
auto. guar. Special WIN del, install
$50. 5A6-l626. DEALER.
WASHER AND DRYER-NorEe. I
mos. old, sacrifice, moving. Cal
3l7-olos or qxq-6e7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ALEX, 3 mi. south U. S. Pvt.
bath, free TV, parking, air cOnd d,
Gus stop. so. $3.50.
ARL.-Young girl, single room, near
bath pvt. home. $40 wk. 525-3795.
ARL. Master bedrm., pvt. bath, 2
closets, phone, conven. location.
Man only. ia. 2-5q52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

CAPITOL Bedroom for quiet
man in white home, $40 VIZ, az
Sth st. ne. Ii. 1854.
37S 18th ST.-Rm. for settled couple
in Christian home. $l2 wk. Ii
A-lhq2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

UPPER N.W.-Front bed-sitting rm.
in respectable home. RA. 3-S462.
UPPER N.W.-Large room nicely
furnished, suitable for ] or 2 girls,
with home privileges. 332-26a5.
18th ST., 4z74-Lge. single bedrm. !,
pvt. bath. SIS. Clean, quiet, white
home, parking. ia. 9-3795.
18th ST.-Pvt. white home, lge.
front rm., adj. bath. Park bus.
Man, no drink. $3.50 wk. TU 2-7q76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
THURSDAY 'ysyIl
Evening, Cont.

I'9O ~ tu6 OUIIHWo.
Western. Hour. Barton MacLane stars
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Dave talks his wife June into
going on a camping trip. June Blair is
featured. tRepeatJ
q NEWS EXTRA.
Special "JFK Goes Home" President
Kennedys nostalgia visit to the familys
ancestral home in lreland's County Wey-
ford, just outside New Ross
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Mary and Jeff conspre to
boost a friends seIf-cOnfidenee Jerry
Lannine is featured. tRepeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case of the
Angry Dead Man." An empty boat on
a storm-tossed lake sets the stage for
husbands plan to have his wife
collect his life insurance. Gloria Talbot,
Edward Bins and Les Tremayne star
tRepeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. / Hour Good Luck Charm"
A former movie queen t6Ioria Swanson)
now confined to a wheel chairs
admitted to Blair Hospital where she
proceeds to give everyone hard time.
Everett Sloane and Jena Enestrom are
featured (Repeat.)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
President johnson
Conferring With The
Civil RiqhfS Leaders

Washington, DC. - Apparently
in an effort to show he means to
carry out the Kennedy civil rights
program President Lyndon Johnson
has been carrying on discussions
with the executive heads of various
rights groups.
He conferred with Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary Of the NAACP
on Friday, Nov. %. On Monday,
Dec. 2, he was closeted at the
White House with Whitney Young,
Jr., executive director of the Ma
tional Urban League and Tuesday
Dec. 8, DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr., president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
was invited TO the White House
for a talk by the President.
The individuals comforting at the
White House were James Farmer
of CORE and A. Phillip Randolph
president Of the American Negro
Labor Committee were also closet
ed with the President by the weeks
end leaders of the groups which
took part in arranging the Aug. %,
March To Washington" demon
strations will all be asked to come
to the White House for similar
face - to face talks with the
President.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Africon Students
To Celebrate East
Africa independence

The East African Students and
African Students Association have
announced the celebration of the
Independence of East Africa
Kenya, Zanzibar, Uganda and Tan
ganyil0a to be held at the Lutheran
Student Foundation, 1913 Univer-
sity Av. Sc. on Saturday, Decem-
Der IA beginning at 5 pm. The
public Is invited.
There will be African exhibits
and music and banquet to begin
at 6 pm. Reservations are neces-
sary for banquet. Deadline is De-
cember IL and tickets are $500
You may contact Nurdin Razak
325 10Th Av. Sc.
Guest speaker for the affair will
be the Honorable K. r. Bagdellah
member of the Central Legislative
Assembly, Parliamentary Secretary
to the Ministry of Uabour and
member Of the Tanganyfl0a Delega-
ton at the General Assembly OF
the United Nations. He will speak
on Towards African Unity"
Joshua s. Meena, President OF
African Students Association will
prside.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
PRE-cHRISTMAS
TEA HELD DECEMBER
8 DESPITE SNOW

In spite of the wintry winds and
snow, the pre-Christmas Tea, Sum-
day afternoon, December 8 given
by the Senior Choir of st. Peters
Church was very well attended.
The Christmas spirit was ex-
huberant as the participants rem
dered beautiful Christmas music.
Those appearing on the program
were Mines. Joanne Johnson, Rose
Marie Cook, Virginia B. Russell,
Dorothy Sims and James Nichols.
The mdercroft Of the church
was beautifully decorated with a
silver Christmas tree and a huge
red bell hung over the prettily ap-
pointed tea table. The table filled
with tasty sandwiches, candy, nuts,
mints, fruit cake, cookies, punch
and jasmine tea was beautiful to
behold. A red net covered the
white tablecloth.
The centerpiece of white and
gold bells with white tapered
candles burning on either side,
cast a golden glow on the table
setting.
Members Of the choir and their
guests enjoyed a wonderful after
noon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

representative Of America in a
country like Finland. One day, the
Communist paper and another left
wing paper both carried a huge
front-page picture of people in
Jackson, Mississippi, kicking a Ne
gro who had been in a sitin. IT
was the same with that picture
of the Birmingham policeman hold
ing down that woman with his
knee in her neck. Pictures like that
have a tremendous emotional i'm
pact. There's really no way a dip
lomat can answer them by words.
In general, the press is a lot like
the American press, but the news
papermen are far less aggressive.
I've finally convinced them that
it's all right to ask me tough ques-
tions and that there's no use hold
ing a press conference if they
don't ask me about the things that
trouble them. One of them explain
ed to me that they just wanted to
be polite and not ask any embar-
RAISING questions that might get
me into trouble. I told him that
there aren't any embarrassing
questions just embarrassing
answers"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
EIkS Hold Memorial
Services Jointly,
Sunday, Dec. 8

Gopher Lodge No. 105 and Como
Temple No. 1913 were hosts Sum
day, December 8 for the joint
memorial services held at the
Church of God In Christ, Dale at
University AVS, st. Paul, at 8
pm.
The memorial sermon was given
by Rev. John LaGrone, pastor.
Participants in the services were,
Julius w. Clemons, grand district
deputy; Mrs. Mary Cemmons,
grand district deputy; James H.
Thomas, exalted ruler, Gopher
Lodge 105; Russell Davis, exalted
ruler, Ames Lodge 1O6; Mrs. Mary
Cruze, daughter ruler, Como Tenn
pie, 128 and Mrs. Dora Lewis,
daughter ruler, Minnehaha Temple
129.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Two Youngsters Are
With Greater MpIs.
Student SYMPHONY

Two South Minneapolis music
ians will help honor a favorite
composer Sunday, December IS, at
3 pm, when the Student Sym
phonies of Greater Minneapolis
will present Beethoven's Birth
day Concert at Fish Auditorium,
Minneapolis ocational High
School. The concert, on the eve of
Beethoven's 193rd anniversary, will
be the 32nd in the six-year history
of the Student Symphonies, whose
members are drawn from the most
skilled players of 13 communities.
Howard Evenson will conduct.
Nolita Micheau of 1913 Fifth
Av. S., and Scott Skinner, III, Of
1928 Oakland Av. S., will both
play bass viol with the 89-piece
Youth Orchestra Of junior and SEN
ior high school age. This group
will play the first movement of
Symphony No. 1 in C Major; the
Allegro con brio and Funeral
March from Symphony No. 8 in E.
flat Major, the "Eroica;" and an
excerpt from the last movement of
Symphony No. 9 in D minor. The
Junior Symphony of 76 younger
players win offer arrangements Of
themes from Symphonies 2 and 5,
a suite, and shorter works.
On Sunday, December %, from
2:30 to $3.50 pm, Miss Mcheau
and Skinner will assist the Youth
Orchestra in presenting holiday
music at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts. The occasion will be the
Christmas at the Institute" cele-
bration.
Miss Mcheau Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Micheau.
Skinner is the son of Master Sgt.
and Mrs. Scott Skinner II. Both
musicians attend Washburn High
School.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
ZION BAPTIST

According to the Zion Revelator,
the first three years of the finan-
cial campaign for the Building
Fund will soon end. Plan to renew
your pledge or if you have not
done so place it on your Christmas
list of giving. To begin to build in
the Spring help is needed from all.
The Calendar Committee will
meet, Monday, December 16 at
Zion promptly at 8 pm.
Newly elected officers of the
Junior Usher Board are: Betty
Kirk, president; Dianna West
brook, vice president; Bonnie NC
Coy, secretary; Mardella Milton,
assistant secretary; Rufus Camp
bell, treasurer and Ruby Kirk,
chaplin.
For your Bible study this week:
Monday thru Sunday Psalms 119:
2nd Timothy: 8. Deuteronomy 5:
2nd Chronicles "a and End Peter.
Mrs. Ruth Cowan, 813 Elwood
Av. NJ, is the newest addition to
the sick list.
Visitors to the church last week
were all from Minneapolis namely
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, William Keith,
John M. Ellingen, George Thrana,
Marilyn Larson, Sarah ]. Ward,
Flora L. Walker, Miss ]. I. Wilson,
George Gibson and William Jenx.
Don't forget the annual Christ
mas Fellowship Dinner at Zion,
December 13 which is to promote
christian fellowship and unite all
the members in the spirit of Him
who came to bring peace on earth
good will toward all men.
In memory Of the late beloved
president, John F. Kennedy,
Blessed are the dead which die In
the Lord from henceforth. Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labours; and their
works do follow.
Zion, THE Church of Common
Fellowship, welcomes you to its
worship services 8 am, 10:45 am.
and 8 pm. and church school $50
am. and Training Union.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Halle .. Brown
Schedules ChriSFmas
Calender & Proqrom!

Christmas time at the Halle @.
Brown House began with the Teen
Decorating Party on Friday, De-
cember 8. The young people were
given the task Of decorating the
main auditorium, Came Room and
Gymnasium. The mezzanine floor
was done by the members Of the
Junior Department on Monday, De-
cember 8.
Halle Q. Brown House with the
assistance Of the members Of the
North Star Consistory No. IA is
sponsoring the biggest event of
the season with Family Mite Party
on Friday, December 13 at pm.
Santa win be there to pass out the
goodies to all the youngsters who
come accompanied by their par
ents. The men from the Consistory
will be his able helpers.
Remainder of events for the year
are:
Saturday, December IA, 8 pm,
Guys and Dolls Square Dance
Party.
Monday, December 16, 7 pm,
Women's Council Party.
Tuesday, December IT, II noon,
Golden Ayers Party.
Thursday, December 10, 1 pm,
Retired Mems Party.
Friday, December 20, 2 pm
Nursery School Party.
Saturday, December %, 2 pm,
Girl Scouts and Cadets Party.
The agency win be closed on the
following dates during the holiday
season: December "a, Is, 80, 81
and January 1St. Regular programs
win resume, January 2, 1854.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of John s.
Carter, who passed away one year
ago, December 7, 1862.
Days of sadness still come DER
us. Tears in silence often flow, For
memory keeps you ever near us,
Though you died one year ago.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Nellie
Carter and family, 1909 18th Av.
NJ,