davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
WHO SHALL BE THE
GREATEST?:

While returning from Ca
pernaum Jesus heard His dis
ciples get into a heated dis
cussion over the question of
greatness. Jesus did not want
His disciples to think that this
worldly concept of greatness
could be applyed in the King
dom of God. Jesus said to
His disciples, eff any one
would be first, he must be
last of all and servant of all. "
To further illustrate what He
meant Jesus took a child and
put him in the middle OF
them. He then took the child
in His arms and said to His
disciples, whoever receives
one such child in my name
receives me: and whoever re-
ceives me, receives not me
but him who sent me" A child
mu1t be given everything. The
child is given things because
he needs them and cannot gel
them by himself. 1t can cas-
lily be seen then that a chil6
has to be served. The child
is not able to serve anyone
A child cannot get to great
heights of greatness. Thus g
man who wanted to be great
would not look to children foa
they could not possess the in
fluence and prestige neces
sary to push him, therefore
he would not have time to re
ceive children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Dr.. Trenholm dies;
X |||ex-Alo. State prexy
Ala

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -
Funeral services for DR.. H.
Council Trenholm, retired
president of Alabama State
Teachers College, were held
on the college campus here
Saturday.
DR.. Trenholm, 81, died last
Wednesday (Feb. 20) in Tus-
kegee Hospital. He had been
i'll for several months and
recently undergone an ampu-
tation.
Born in Tuscumbia, Ala,
in 1900, he had enjoyed a dis
tinguished career as an edu-
Gator. He joined the staff at
Alabama State in 1921 and
four years later became the
colleges president, serving
in the latter capacity until he
officially retired as of Jan. ],
1863.
DIR. TRENHOLM received
an ABB from Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, Ga, where
his son, H. Council Trenholm
Jr., is now a student. He re-
ceived a masters degree from
the University of Chicago
and, in addition to other hon.
orary degrees, received a
LID. at Morehouse in 1912.
DR.. Trenholm was vice
chairman and later an exec
utive committee member Of
the Alabama division of the
Southern Regional Council.
For many years he served as
an officer of the Alabama
State Teachers Association
and the American Teachers
Association.
In 1860, DR.. Trenholm was
in the midst of a storm of
controversy when 80 students
and a faculty member of
ALI lama State College were
arrested following an anti
segregation demonstration at
the Montgomery courthouse.
AT THE TIME, Gov. John
Patterson, as head of the
State Board of Education,
demanded that q professor
be fired and DR.. Trenholm
resign.
In the ensuing investiga-
ton, one professor was re-
leased, three professors with
Ph.D. degrees resigned, 81
students, six of whom later
sued the college and the
State Board, were suspended,
and DR.. Trenholm continued
as president of the college.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

DR.. Trenholm told the
State Board at the time "'we
have redoubled our efforts to
maintain control" His stand
was supported by the Ala
bama State Teachers Asso-
ton.
Last summer, DR.. Trenholm
retired as active head Of the
college but was in effect
president until his retirement
became official on Jan. /,
1868.
Besides his son, he is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Por-
tia Trenholm, and two daugh-
tiers, Edwina and Yvonne.
The family resided at 826
Jackson St., Montgomery.
JOINS WORLD BANK
WASHINGTON -(NNPA)
Jamaica is now a member of
the International Monetary
Fund and the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development (World Bank.
Her quota in the World Bank
is 267 shares with a value of
$27.7 million.
WHITES QUIT KENYA
NAIROBI = (NNPA) -
Some 6,762 permanent Euro
pean (white) residents left
Kenya, which is approach
ing independence, during the
first nine months of last year.
Only 3,124 Europeans settled
in the country during that
period.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

REV. w. M. BROWN, 527
Avenue G., and his wife and
grand child, had a wreck
near Cruger, last week, and
they all had some Injuries,
but not thought to be serious,
and his Car was completely
destroyed, and the Lord was
with them and they were NOD
killed, but are alive and ur
going again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

THE BEAUTIFYING CLUB
M E M B E r S of McKenney
c h a p e ] Church Calendar
Event Program was given
Sunday, February II, 1868 in
the Church Auditorium. The
welcome address was given
by Mrs. Mary Alma Horton
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Cynthia Lee Russell. The pro
gram was very inspiring. We
were grateful to the visiting
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

MR.. BENTON GRIFFIN, is
still on the sick list, He was
up but started back too soon
and had to go back to the
bed, and stay until his con-
ditions are improved, but his
many friends hope that he
may soon be up and going
again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Edwards
News

Mrs. o. l.. Jasper, Reporter
The Peasant Grove M. B.
C. hur C n held its regular
m o n t h l y services, Sunday,
February "a, with Sunday
School at the regular hour.
Worship service was at 1880
AM, with Rev. Fox of Vicks-
burg bringing the message.
At 3 PM, Funeral Services
were held for Mr.. Louis Lee
johnson of Chicago, former
ly of Edwards, Miss, the eu-
logy being given by Rev. Edd
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

way they think. 60 where
they go and do what they do.
Ones attitude towards others
should be one of kindness and
charity.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The lesson today presents
us with a series of events by
which Jesus showed His au-
thorfty, not as man, but as
the Son of God. Jesus receiv-
ed His authority from His
Father. Jesus lived in a vital
relationship with His Father.
Jesus was dedicated to the
task of doing what His Faith
er wanted Him to do. His
Father gave Him inner pow
er which in turn prepared
Jesus for courageous living.
The story of the Transfigu-
ration which forms the back
ground of our lesson today is
one of the most striking ac-
counts of Jesus in the New
Testament record. Jesus is
represented as being clothed
in divine glory. The disciples
who were with Him Witness
ed the affirmation of Jesus
as Gods beloved Son. Tt must
have been a most moving ex-
perience for them. Peter
wanted to remain indefinite
ly on this mount of glorious
worship. The appearance of
Moses and Elijah completed
the picture of the most mean
ingful personages in the life
of the Jews; for Moses repre-
Sented the law and Elijah re-
presented the prophets.
MRS. LOUISE MCGILL,
SOB Ave. K, is ON the sick
list and confined to the bed,
at home, and have been for
a week or more, and her
many good friends are pray
ing that she may soon re-
cover and be at her post of
duty again. She is missed
much at her church among
the good members.
REV. j. L. PLEAS, AIT
Nichols Avenue, is in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
and at this writing he is re-
ported as doing fine to day
and his good members and
friends are praying for his
recovery. Many prayers went
up for him, and we all hope
that he may soon be back at
his post of duty.
REV. A. w. MOORE, who
has been in i'll health for over
a year, was at his post of
duty Sunday and delivered a
good message to the congre-
cation, and his daughter was
with him to help him when
ever needed. He was at New
Zion Baptist day and Might,
Where he is pastor, and the
members were glad to see
him on hand, and at the might
service Rev. J. S. Saffold,
brought the message and il
was very good.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Friends of this community
are pleased to know that Rev.
Millr C. Taylor is the newly
elected pastor at Green Cove
M. B. Church and wish for
him spiritual and profitable
administration.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

The Edwards Junior High
School basketball team, met
with the Nixon Junior High
Team Of Uti c a in the Ed
wards GyTnn on last Friday.
Both the Edwards girls and
boys won the games. See
Coach Lang" for more bask-
etball.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Riddix is another
General Assembly
first on job

ANNAPOLIS Ernest
Riddix 2108 Ridgehill
Ave-, Baltimore, is the
first of his race to serve
as doorkeeper, page and
messenger at a General
Assembly session.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

WORSHIP AND WORK IN. !.
JESUS LIFE
Scripture Lesson-Mark g.:
2-50 PI-int-Mark 9:2-8, 35-41
MEM DRY SELECTION
Jesus saith unto them, My
meat is to do the will of him
that sent me, and to finish
his work. John 4:34) Meat
is food and eating is one of
the great pleasures of life.
Meat sustains and gives EN-
ergy. Energy creates appetite
ard prepares man for added
food. The highest delight of
Christ was to do the will of
Ills Father and to finish the
work He sent Him to do. Do
ing this was a feast to His
soul. On several occasions
Christ received the attesta-
tons of His Father that He
was well pleasing in His
sight. One of the last utter
ance of Christ just as He ex-
pired on the cross was, "It is
finished" Christ accomplish
ed all in His first coming
that He came to do. Nothing
was left unfinished. This rec
ord stands forever. The rec
ord of all men will stand for
ever when they deceaSe.
THE TRANSPORTATION:
According to Mark, six
days after Peter confessed
Jesus to be the Anointed One
of God, and after Jesus had
announced HIS suffering and
death, Jesus took Peter, Jam.
es and John upon a high
mountain where they could be
alone, away from the crowd
and away from the hustle and
hustle Of the nultitudeS oi
wondering people. While upon
this mountain, which is not
named, Jesus was transfilgur.
ed before them. Mark says
that Jesus garments became
shining, they were glittering
They were so white that there
could be found no bleach or
earth to make any clothes
compare with them. There ap
peared to them Elias anC
Moses. They both talked Il
Jesus. A cloud overshadowet
them and a voice out of th4
clouds, said, This is my be
loved Son: hear him. Final
ly, Peter, who always had tt
say something, said Master
it is good for us to be here
and let us make three taber
nacles; one for thee and on'
for Elias" Jesus was tn,
Anointed One of God. He wa.
Gods beloved and only begot
ten Son. He was the fulfill
ment of both the Law and th'
Prophets.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ALLyIEw ESTATES
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA-l.-Four- -bedrm.. 2
bath home. Sep. dining rm., scr
porch and paneled rec. rm.. ell
schools. S23,0b0.
rambler. with hot
water radiant heat, 2 bedrms
spacious living rm. opens 70 hand
some 35-ft. terrace. kitchen with
usually lovely iot. oniy sis. 500
oITTENS REALTY -
OIL 4-7029 Ewes. EN- 5-7O72
ASPEN HILL AREA-Assume si4.-
600 loan. 2 lge. bedrms., brick
rambler. Sep, din. rm. rec. room
air eond, 10 remain, mod. kit,
n4A-4484
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
BETHESDA ENGLISH VILLAGE
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CHEVY CHASED c.

53i4 RENO R6. Nv.
NEW HOUSE CONDITION
Lovely ga story det. residence
New fully mod. equip. kit, BATH
and powder room. Contains
large rooms. Ia baths, stairway
TO large storage attic, full bsmt
and Lear det. gar. Gas h w h
Vacant, immed. possession. PRICED
for immed sale at only S2S,95O
J. LEE DONNELLY q SON, INC
Ma s-33i6 Realtors Wo 6-236.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

CAPITOL HILL
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO S
Have a cup Of coffee while you
inspect 3 brand-new modernistie
town houses at 60l through 607
Browns court sc. (Off 9Th st..
between Independence and A St.
s.e). Floating stairs, illuminated
fireplaces, latest kitchen, air
conditioned. Rental from 5000
monthly.
IL G-2S69 Ii. 69023
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Im I bsnssloy' s, 4 isn1sd Is. Iltaa56 10y; B Minis
RENT. OPTION TO BUY, Wa
bedrm, rambler, large Kit With
din. area, bAsebd. heat, eaport
city sewer and water Con' 70
sysdfyihlng' ,.,l.Goss, mo" OF 0u''
Evening star., 1963-02-02

NEw HAMP. AVE. AREA Il bed
rms. . baths, lovely family Im.
lOSs dn. Call today, HE. O-2AOO
MORRIS HERMAN A CO.
POTOMAC, reduced for quick sale
New 6-bedroom, 3-bath bi-leyel,
on APPROX acre. loaded with
trees. CITY WATER. Sep din
rm., de- luxe kit With din space,
. liy rms, 2 firepls., plus other
features too numerous 70 men
ton Assume $50, 600 5,.,s lsi :,
GEO W. RoBERTsoR. REAL TOR
OIL. 2-2t23 Ewes, TU 2-43la
Evening star., 1963-02-02
s. UNFURNsREO-MO APIS UNFURNsHED- APIS uNFuRNsHEp-v

ARL., 2O11 s. 18th sT.-Bedroom
S87 so, Tenant pays utiis. Res
Mgr, IA. 5-1423.
ARL.. Henderson HALLWAY Annex
area-Now open. new air-cond
apts;, corner s. Ode st. and
Southgate rd.
LARGE EFFIC. Sl17-S122
2 BEDROOMS $500. Sl4O-Sl45
Rent. incls. all utils. and wall-to-
wall earpeting, beige or brown.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, sToRAeI

AT ss HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and 81 1T. van. lLic. movers Blu
3-32y4D Short notice. SOL -OlO
BOXLEY MOVERS rms. $50 up.
Padded vans, immed. storage. Lo-
cal or long-distanee. AD. 2-Ss22
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. Reas. rates. IA. 9-2937.
LIGHT AND HEAVY moving and
storage. Call for low rates. llO7
9Th 81 NV. 462-3047.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches q speciality. 8. L. NOR
RIs. TU. 2-tl50 or TU. 2-SDu2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage in sep
arate rooms. packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 1-0lO4 UNION
STORAGE CO., Inc. Est. 1908.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
HOUSES uNFuRN. TO RENT
and
MIGIMI-I.X

sl50-All brick 3-bedrm, home on
quiet dead-end street. Full base
ment provides children's play area
Evening star., 1963-02-02
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL., s.-Semidet.. . bedrms.. kit
din. rm., liv rm., rec. rm.. ga
rage. ia. 7-S287 after pm.
ARL.--Attractive,y furn. 3-bedrm
house, COW. located near Pen
taEon. Suitable for 4 or 5 bach
elors. $3.50. EX. 3-i625
BERKELY
Beautiful brick home for the righ
family In one OF Warrington
finest nelehborhoods. 3 bedrms'
2 baths, liv. rm, with firepl.. din
rn., den and sun porch. Mod kit
rec. rm. with firepl. and garage
800 will consider monthly lease
PRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI
7-i4il,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Nr. clubs, 3
bedrm 2-bath, eenter-hall Colo
nial, Mod kit garage, fenees
yard ouiet street, Se7h DIS.
2-s@Ob, ewes. OIL, 6-6s76.
APIS, uNEuRNIsHED-VA.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

LEwIsDALE = Redec.. 3 b.r., q.
wash, bsmt. fen. I'd. Nr. p. q.
Plaza, Langley. sehl.. bus. S64-602l
RIyERDALE. 63l6 b7th ave.-Nev
house. 3 bedrmss full bsmt. $3.50
mo. Call o27-34lb.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
S13.25n
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY NO CASH. no settle
msnt fees 70 vets No down pay
ment. 2 practically new Dc luxe
a-rm ranblers on large lots t1gar
Super Giant on Annapolis rd Va
cant. move right In, VA approved
a. ne.lSo and N 500, qsll ~
nAuIa A. co Ihf.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

KENT VILLAGE SEP. din fma 2
I niee hedfms ~ baths cens
tfG'ly Aif cend, modern klt win
ms one, ~lsh
Evening star., 1963-02-02

t20O-Attractive 3-bedroom rambler
with equipped kitchen in excellent
neighbOThood. ConS. TO schools
and shopping center. gear garage
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
MERDITH'S
TIRES ARE CUT

OXFORD, Miss. The first
Negro student at the University
of Mississippi. James H. Mere
dith, returned to the campus after
a weekend in Memphis.
He found the tires on his 1852
car had been slashed. Students
had booed and jeered him earlier
in the week, but the furor stopped
Monday.
The % yr. old Negro refused
to say anything else about leav-
ing school before the semester
end on Jan. %.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
NAACP SUIT
UPHELD BY COURT

WASHINGTON The U. S..
Supreme Court ruled Virginia
law which the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People said had curbed it's
participation in litigation over
racial discrimination.
The state law calls legal &C
tivities seeking to end racial
discrimination unlawful. Law
yers who take such cases are
declared guilty of malpractice.
The law was passed in 1856
and NAACP officials say it was
part of the states massive re-
SiStance to integration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
BAHATS TO
HOLD WORLD DAY

The Baha'is of Phoenix will hold
their annual observance of World
Religion Day on Sunday, January
20 at 2 pm. at the Chris Town
Auditorium reports Mr.. James
Harriss chairman of the Baha'i
Assembly of Phoenix.
DR.. Dwight W. Allen, Asst.
Professor of Education at STAN
ford University will discuss the
topic "Discovering Unity in Re-
ligion."
World Religion Day was estab-
lished by the National Spiritual
Assembly of the Baha'is of the
United States in l949 to gain pub
lie recognition of religion as the
activating force for world peace.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
MAURY WILLS IS
ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

Maurice (Maury)Wills. the Los
Angeles Dodgers shortstop. was
named Athlete of the Year for
1862.
He broke an unbre akable base
ball record by stealing 1O4 bases
last season. Four other Negroes
Joe Louis. Jesse Owens, Willie
Mays and Rafer Johnson have won
the coveted award.
The thirty year old player
polled 338 points. Sonny Liston
received only II.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JAN
MCK/E ROBINSON SAYS

years ago sxyear boy
died for of blood pasma This is noted for the
gifts life both the battlefield defense
and everyday critical disease.
Yet, this small boys life jeopardy and the great blood
banks of American Red could used him
Louisiana. there is law that white and Negro blood
flow together In life saving blood banks.
easy would parents of dying
boy how deep their beliefs racial issues their
the
CATION wonder how impressed they would be- their yogser
gasped breath. by argument questions
will be settled by long drawn "education''
is nconceivabe how of fellow countrmen
preach the doctrine Of and education these days.
substitute for fortnight implement the handmade and
made laws regarding the brotherhood humans and the father
hood of the Maker.
argument applied
organized baseball would have before great
American which
received organized baseball opportunity
of sharing relationship coored boys with white with getting
know each other. Don't remember all the talk the
lens which would tried allow white
players play work and travel together shower
share the hoes Of cose The problems did arise and
they dealt with beautifully got got
chance know Negroes Negroes got chance whites
was lust as much an education TO me 70 learn thar when
sound the things they had learned about Negroes
they turned to be friendly than Northern boys
they had waited others tell do. they would have always
held the conviction that Negroes were different.
Today there whites baseball
Negroes this different This udce.
evaluaon of individual
either We should children discriminate based
Values ignorance
is select and select wisely without knowing
the truth that gives the yong upcomng generations this
land freedom the likes of which their fathers dreamed
They will to know each other of all and
creeds only through They will judge good
and the bad.
AS far concerned white youngsters we'll coored
youngsters being deprived their rights
education For know nehbos this contracting world
is to know wisdom.
why believe those who preach delay are wrong This kind
of edcaon, they advocate, taking terrible toll
dignity and the kind of situation which condemns
white boy to death for Of blood.
Since
with color, afford mark
minds from the woo the kind of ideas which would make
uSa allv
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
CHURCHMAN SAYS GOr
Is THE ANSWER

CHICAGO Rev. Will Camp
bell. of Nashville. executive di-
rector of the National Council
of Churches department of racial
and cultural relations said reli-
gion will end race problems when
men realize God rather than man
is supreme.
He advised the church to ex-
tend love and redemption to the
segregationist and teach him the
Christian me ssage.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

Family and friends gathered wish happy birthday Phoenix
College coed on Sat-. Jan. IL.
The honoree, Miss Virginia Thomas, ready
her cake.
From left Walter Tford, Lane, Billy
son. Misses Adrean Bremby Virginia Thomas. aKeeta Watey
and Lisa Taylor.
Also pictured are James and Phillip Lewis.
The held the home of honoree's mother,
Sweet Lorraine Bremby, 1909 E. Tamarisk
Others attending the birthday party honorng Virginia
Emmett Washington oron Washington Miss Laura Porter
Miss Barbara Carr. Roy Gentry and Curtis Poole.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
Buying
q new
appliance? q
Ask your dealer about
financing at First National
the bank where you come first!

It's strange the way appliances to need replacing
at financially inconvenient times.
But your appliance dealer help you solve this prob
lem just ask him about First Nationals Plan of
Financing He'll tell you about First Nationals quick
approval service and how all costs clearly spelled
out in advance First National arranges terms to suit
your budget at the lolUest possible payment plan.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
DAVE BRUBECK
FUN, AS ALWAYS
1y JOnN nAShINS
Contributing Critic

Dave Brubeck Quartet Dave Bru-
beck. piano: Paul Desmond, alto
saxophone; Gene Wright, bass: Zoe
Morello, drumD. At Catholic
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Only q few dozen persons
sat below while high in the
North Transept Of the Ca
thedral Mr.. Pittman directed
his assured group Of singers
in an exquisite program.
1t was chosen from the 10th
century English composer Tai
lis, whose tight contropuntal
style contrasted with the more
florid but no less solid writing
Of Josquin des Prez, the pro-
life Flemish composed Of the
late 18th and early 10th CEN
turies.
With slightly more than q
dozen singers, Mr.. Pittman pro-
jected these works with more
force than can be mustered by
most choruses five times the
size. He achieved that ideal
balance between clarity OF
parts and blending the choral
texture that is a credit to 10th
him and the singers.
Some of the many beautiful
moments Of yesterdays concert
were the quiet but uplifting
resolution Of the Lamentations
and the soaring soprano sec
tions, supported like bedrock
by the male voices, in the
Credo section Of the Mass.
Here was church music al
its finest. What a shame that
so many missed this artistic
performance.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
NEWS OF MUSIC.
Helen Boatwright Enchants
With Contemporary Songs

ised the work Of the quartet
throughout the concert. The
basic method Of performance
introduction, alto solo. piano
solo, ensemble close-was va
ried by attractive duets be-
tween piano and bass. alto and
drums, and cross currents
achieved In a spirit Of true i'm
provisation. Perhaps the most
attractive feature Of such mo-
ments was the out-of-context
quotations Of material familiar
but extraneous, in a manner
now droll, now satirical, some
times frankly lyrical.
One Of the hits Of the after
noon was Gene Wright's long
bass solo, King For A Day."
one Of the tunes from the Bru-
beck musical, "The Real AM
bassadors." It was q striklngly
sophisticated demonstration of
prodigious technique, lghtened
by humorous asides which
brought grins to the faces of
his colleagues and scattered
laughter from the audience.
Individually and as a group
the work Of the Brubeck Quar-
tet is endleSsly inventive, and
sometimes. as in the cross-play
Of "Tangerine" and These
Foolish Things" it Is positively
inspired. Always 1t is fun, for
performers and listeners.