davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
New Tests Developed

New methods for routine testing of
solid propellant rocket motors have been
evolved by r. c. Stinebring of Atlantic
Research Corp. The new application of
microwaves for testing of motors and
associated materials were described by
DR., Stinebring in paper delivered at
the Applied Physics Laboratory Of Johns
Hopkins University Monday. The new
-techniques permit the checking and in
spection of the internal parts Of rock
81 ct motor without harming the finished
product in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Agency Supervisor Named

80 Say R. Keefe has been appointed
agency supervisor in the Washington
= office Of Bankers Life Insurance Co. of
Nebraska Mr. Keefe has been a leading
- life insurance procuder for the company
:, in this area. He started his insurance
=. career in 1860 after attending Mont
y eOmery Junior College in Takoma Park,
, Aid, and the University of Maryland.
He. resides in Alexandria. Robert A.
= Caldwell is general agent for the COM
pany in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Chief Engineer Appointed

Paul L. Hoffman has been named
chief engineer of Radio Station WGMS,
General Manager Perry S. Ury an
nounced. Mn. Hoffman has been with
WGMS since 1858 as technician and
supervising technician. He is graduate
of Randolph Macon Academy and ma
jored in electrical engineering at George
Washington University Before joining
WGMS he was with the National Bureau
of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

We invite you to come
in or call to open a
Sears Revolving Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Of People,.
Elected Vice President

=, Leonard W. Jacobs has been elected
vice president of the recently organized
National Bank of RoSSyln. which plans
: to open at Ill Twenty Ninth street IN
thu Rosslyn section of Arlington this
:. month. Mr. Jacobs is president Of W. &
= J. Sloane Mayer Co., furniture chain.
and was a member of the banks organ
.izipg committee. A native of Norfolk. he
attended Washington and Lee Univer-
sity and for more than Is years was
president Of the Mayer Co. before its
: merger with W & j. Sloane He also
organized and headed Peerless Furniture
Co. until two years ago. He is presi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

- Co until years ago He is president of Lenmore
corp, real estate investment firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Board Member Named

James o. Wright. former member Of
the Board Of Directors and vice presi-
dent-car and truck group of the Ford
Motor Co. has been elected to the Board
Of Directors of Information for Indus
try. Inc. In addition to his other reSpon-
sibilities, he will be closely concerned
with the company's marketing of its
Girls information retrieval system. Mr.
Wright is a trustee of George Washing
ton University. a director Of United
Foundation of Detroit and a consultant
to Ltton Industries, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Engineer Joins Ad Agency


a. Richard c. Gillette, an electrical engineer with
masters degree in economies has been named director of
the technical division of Lewis Dobrew & Lamb Inc ad-
vertsng and public relations firm. Mr. Gillette has
worked in engineering development Of Instrumentation
systems and aircraft products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Grinm-ConneII

Mrs. Earl jackson Clanton
announces the marriage of
her daughter Miss Waja
Connell to 1t. Edward An
thony Grimm USMC, son of
Rear Admiral Edward Elias
Grim m USN, and Mrs.
Grimm. The wedding took
place June % at st. Cath
crime of Sienna Church in
Laguna Beach, Calf. The
couple will live in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Pettinoto-TyIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ames
Tyler, jr., Of Rockville, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Carolyn Clark to
Mr.. Frank Nunzio Pettinato,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
tinato, ST., Of Kensington.
The wedding took place
Juse 20 at Holy Cross Church
In Garrett Park, Md. The
couple will live in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Boeuess-Jocob
Mortin-Di Zereqo

DR.. and Mrs. Edward r.
MCGOWAN of College. Park,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Jean Isa-
belle to Mr.. Robert Edmond
Play, son of DR.. and Mrs.
John E. Play of Univer-
sity, Miss. The wedding took
place June % at the River
dale Presbyterian Church in
College Park. The couple will
live at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Musqrove-EIIiott

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Al
bert Elliott announce the
marriage of their daughter
Kathryn Alice to Mr.. Thom-
as Cebern Musgrave III, son
Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Mus
grave, jr. The wedding took
place July 3 in Elkhart,
Ind. The couple will live in
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WEDDINGS
Friedman
Zimmerman

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A.
Zimmerman of Chicago, ILL.,,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Darlene Juel
to Mr.. William Ray Fried
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Friedman. The wedding
took place July 4.
Boouess-J jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Victor
Jacobson of Lynchburg, Va,
formerly of Richmond, Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carolyn Lee
to Mr.. Thomas Bryan b.
guess, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Robert BogueSs of
Alexandria. The wedding took
place June 20 at the First
Baptist Church in Lyme h.
burg. The couple will live in
Alexandria.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

SECRETARY of Labor Will
lard Wirtz has announced the
appointment of Thomas N.
Young as New York Regional
director of the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Veterans Re-
employment Rights, covering
the States of New York and
New Jersey. Mr.. Young is the
first Negro to head a Labor
Department regional office.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
charIyene 49,.

Continued From Page One)
last June. was made public by
the New York Times.
The newspaper said the girl dis
closed she was married to Walter
Stovall Of Douglas, Ga.,-a town
situated in the heart OF South
Georgia's plantation country -
last spring while both were stu
dents at the university.
The couple was quoted as say
ing they are expecting a baby in
December. They live in New
York's Greenwich Village.
Stovall, Is, son of a prominent
mill executive, still has year
to 60 to finish college. He said
ne had not decided whether to
complete his education here or
return to Georgia. His father ex-
pressed dismay at the news.
Althea Hunter, mother of the
Negro woman, declined to answer
any questions about the marriage
at her home in Atlanta.
"the gift of righteousness" b.
faith in Christ. Of these w,
may we'll say by way of adap
ton:
"And they that shall be wis
shall shine as the brightness o
the armament; and they tha
turn many to righteousness a
the stars for ever and ever"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
Nigeria's First
Lady Addresses
Food Congress

Mrs. Flora Azikiwe, wife of
the Governor General of Mig
eria, DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe, told
a session of the recent World
Food Congress in Washington,
D. C. To-day Nigeria is ask
ing for support and cooperation
of others and tomorrow we may
be able to extend them to those
less fortunate people who may
still be in need of them" She
said Nigeria's resources are not
small "but to exploit them Mig
eria needs a great deal of we'll
informed and sympathetic ad-
vice and guidance, solid material
assistance in the form of grants
and aids, and, equally import
ant, the goodwill of all hel
friends, so that she may be able
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
Two Minutes
With The Bible
THE STARS OF MESSIAH'S
REIGN

"And they that be wise shall
shine as the brightness of the
armament; and they that turn
many to righteousness as the
stars for ever and ever" dan.
1879.
The day is coming when re-
deemed Israel and all the saints
of Old Testament times will
taste the joy of Messiah's glor-
ious reign. But some - the
wise will be honored more
than others and will shine in
that day as the stars of the
armament.
Who are these wise" ones? ?
Our text answers: "They that
turn many to righteousness"
Not those who merely knew all
the technicalities of the pro-
phetic program, but remained
unmoved, but those who, under
standing the prophetic plan and
recognizing that God must judge
sin, did something about it and
lcbored to turn many to right
eousness. These will be the
stars of Messiah's reign.
What a lesson this passage
holds for US who have trusted
Christ as our Savior in this
present "dispensation of grace!
When we stand before the
Lord, all saved by His abundant
grace, not all will be equally
honored. Outshining the rest
will be "the WISE" who, under
standing Gods message and pro-
gram of grace and, buying up
the time because the days were
evil" urged the lost to accept
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

1866. They also must have serv-
ed at least 80 days and entered
training within three years from
their first unconditional dis
charge from that service.
Eligible veterans may choose
their own type of training in
any school or establishment ap-
proved by an appropriate state
agency.
They may enroll in schools or
colleges; take on-the-job train
ing; enroll in institutional on
the-farm training or other cour-
ses including flight training, CO.
operative or correspondence
school courses.
Veterans will receive an al
lowance each month to meet
part of their training and living
expenses.
First step is to obtain the
necessary application forms at
the nearest VA regional office.
This can be done by mail.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
AIT Professor Granted Leave
For Assignment With World
Health Organization

of Education and the Depart
ment of Health for strengthen
ing the total school health pro-
grams, and to make recommen-
dations for immediate and long
term improvements in school
health education, including the
preparation Of appropriate
health and educational personnel
for the work.
She will go to Manila by the
long route. Her itinerary now
calls for stop in Paris for con-
ferences with officers at the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation (UNESCO); Geneva, for
conferences with World Health
organization officers and New
Delhi, India, to observe similar
work in process in the South
eastern Region Headquarters of
WHO, prior to arrival in the
PHILIPPINES.
A graduate of Kentucky State
College, where she received the
A. B. degree, DR.. Russell holds
the M. A. and doctorate degrees
from the University of Michi-
gan, and since joining the staff
here has received the B. S. de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

to obtain not only temporary
provision Of supplies to meet
her immediate needs and short
ages, but also the wherewithal
to build progressive and self
sustaining economy"
Other important Nigerians
visiting the United States re-
Gently included the Federal
Minister of Economic Develop
ment, Alhaji Waziri Ibrahim
and DR.. X. o. Mbadiwe, Minis
ter of State in the office of the
Prime Minister of the Fedora
ton.
The Minister of Economic De-
velopment who also visited
Canada and Central and South
America, urged a group Of busi-
nesses in New York City to
extend bank credit to Nigerian
businesses to enable them to
build up capital. He also sug-
gested that foreign manufac-
lures settling in Nigeria let
Nigerians handle the distribu-
ton of their products. I'VE
want a free enterprise system, "
Mr.. Ibrahim declared. "To that
end. we must increase the in
dividua's stake in the system. y
Minister of State DR.. Mbadiwe
whose visit was partly devoted
to furthering the cause of the
Ojike Memorial Medical Center
in Nigeria, addressed groups in
several parts of the United
State. Immediately after his
arrival, he laid a wreath at the
grave of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt at New Hyde Park. DR..
Mbadiwe recalled the wife of
the former United States Presl-
dent as a friend and an advisor
for many years. She supported
his plans for aiding the welfare
of African students in the Unit
ed States. After he formed
the African Students Associa-
ton in 1912, Mrs. Roosevelt ac-
cepted an invitation to parti-
cipate in the founding cere-
mony. The following year, Mrs.
Roosevelt gave him a reception
in the White House and became
a patron of the students group.
The Minister said he had re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Roose-
welt from her sickbed a month
before her death.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Greensboro, N. CA profess
sor at AIT College has been
granted a leave of absence for
work on a foreign assignment.
DR.. Randa d. Russell, profess
sor and chairman, Women's
Physical Education Department
since 1862, has been granted q
leave to accept an appointment
as health education advisor to
the World Health Organization
with headquarters at Geneva,
Switzerland.
Announcement of the appoint
ment and approval for leave was
made this week by DR.. L. c.
Dowdy, acting president at the
college. He said that DR.. Rus
sci will leave the United States
in mid-September.
DR.. Russell will serve as
health education advisor in the
PHILIPPINES and will be station
ed at Manila.
She will advise and assist the
PHILIPPINE Government and CO.
operating agencies in the imple-
mentation of the School Health
Education Project; render ad-
visory and consultation services
to the PHILIPPINES Department
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
September...

Continued From Page One)
the VA to extend these benefits
beyond these dates, Byrd said.
Originally, Korean Conflict
veterans were eligible for SO
months of readjustment courses
but now only II months will re-
main before the final deadline
when school classes resume this
September.
To be eligible for such re-
adjustment education or train
ing veterans must have had ac-
tive service at any time between
June q, 1850, and January 81,
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Negroes - giving them the news and COM
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment Is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills a vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city-dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere in the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After Fl years of publication we are con-
fident of our service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in pubic-re-
lsti0ns, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

gree in science from AIT Col
lege and the master of public
health degree from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. She earned
the latter degree while on leave
from AIT in 1857, under a
grant by the U. S. Public Health
Service.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

It's Uncommon because of its rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
u. S. economy
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
Sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by a competitors ads in special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lished by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS


xhE SIA1E OF mAOSISCiEKks
County of Kinds.
To Mary Lee Galtney. whose post
office address and street address is
unknown. You are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First judicial District. County
OF Kinds. IN said state. on the Sec
ond Monday OF September. A. D..
1868 to defend the suit No. SO. .744
in said Court OF Harold Galtney
Complainant. wherein you are a
defendant.
This 5th day OF August. A. D.,
1883
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT.
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth Mary. D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
August 5-12-l9-l963
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
he
UNCOMMON
MAR kET

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of q million Nssiss ppi Negroes
With more and more dollars to spend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
First Cotton Bloom
Reported In Holmes

Paul Wilson, Tchula Delta
planter, reported a cotton
bloom early Monday morning
June 3rd. The DPL smooth
leaf variety was planted on
a 300 acre plot, with plant
ing beginning March 9th.
The section where the bloom
was found was planted on
March % or 18th.
Mr.. Wilson's record closely
matches that of last year
when he noted a bloom on
June Is, from cotton planted
on March 9th. The first
bloom reported in the county
last year was from the hill
section, found by Alec Thur
mond, Negro farmer in the
Holly Grove community on
June 18th. Thurmond's cot
ton, DPL variety was planted
April II, in '62.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

selected colors for walls and
%draperies, chose fabrics and
sewed both draperies and cur.
tainS.
The Williams home became
a shoWplace for home improve
ment Al Clubs in the area.
Pa~tricia's reward was pride Of
accomplishment, saving her
folks money, and last but not
least, winning a national Al
home Improvement college
scholarship and a trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago last year.
Room is Palace
On the East coast another All
home improvement national
award winner claimed that my
room is my palace" and worked
up a prize swimming demonstra-
ton to prove it.
She is Kathleen Scott, Is, who
has "done one room at a time"
in her Amsterdam, NY, rural
home. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Scott who
| operate a 35O-acre farm.
Next fall the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service will select the
1863 state award winner on the
basis of all-around All achieve.
ment, leadership, citizenship
and excellence in the home i'm
provement project.
Awards for Many
The girl or boy will be a state
delegate to the National All
Club Congress and will be eligi-
BILE for one of six $500 national
scholarships provided by the
Sperry and Hutchinson Com
pany. County medals and the
congress trip award also are
given by S & H., new sponsor of
the national All home improve.
ment awards program.
The National All Service
Committee announces that the
scholarships have been in.
creased this year from $500 to
! $500 in most All programs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
EpiscopaIians Meet
AT Way June 1913

The Episcopal Churchwo-
men, Diocese of Mississippi,
will meet for their annual
m m er conference from
June 10th to the 18th at Rose
Hill, Way, beginning with
supper at $50 on Monday
and ending after breakfast
Thursday.
The theme of the confer
ence will be Increase this
knowledge and confirm this
faith in us evermore.'
Mrs. Ernest Rucker. of
Lynchburg, Va, member at
large on the General Divi-
sion of Women's Work, will
be the principal speaker. The
Rev. Mr.. James McKeown,
rector of St. PauI's Church,
Meridian, will be the chap
lain.
Registrations are to be
mailed to Mrs. Tom McGlo-
Thin, camp director, P. o.
Box 1858, Laurel, Miss. Mrs.
McGlothlin will direct the
conference and her assistant
will be Mrs. Raymond Wells
of Jackson.
Registration fees are $500
for the whole conference or
$500 for one day. These are
not refundable but will ap-
ply on the total cost of the
conference. Rates for the
whole conference include a
copy of the Findings booklet
and are a follows: the big
house, one to a room $21.00,
two to a room $1,000 Qinens
furnished): cabins, $17.00 per
person (bring your own Ii
nens); children from 4 to 10,
$1,000 (please state age and
sex of children.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Teachers Memorial
Committee Met In
Durant May 31sf
Officers Elected:
Contributions
Solicited

The Teachers Memorial
Committee, sponsored by the
Mems Garden Club of Du-
rant, held an organization
meeting Friday. May 81, at
the City Hall in Durant. Miss
Winifred Mcintyre acted as
temporary chairman.
Lamar Hays, Durant, was
elected permanent chairman
of the committee with Mrs.
c.. A. Doster as secretary and
Mrs. w. H Mckenzie, Jr. as
treasurer.
The committee is composed
of members of the various
civic and social clubs of the
Durant community and their
names and the organizations
which they represent are as
follows: /,
Miss Winifred Mcintyre,
Durant Garden Club; Mrs. w.
H. Mckenzie, Jr., Duant PTA;
Mrs Walter N. Odom. 10th
Century Club; Mrs. Brooks
Davis, Gamma Club: Mrs. C..
A Doster, Woman's Club;
Mr.. Lamar Hays, Mems Gar
den Club of Durant; Mayor
c. H. Blanton, Jr., Durant
Rotary Club: Mrs. P. H. Win
born, Castalian Garden Club;
Mrs. Rex Buchanon, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary; and
Mrs. j. E. Brown, public-at-
large.
The objective af the Tea
cheers Memorial Committee is
to establish and p%erpetuate
suitable memorials in mem
DRY of deceased former school
teachers of the Durant schools
who served for at least Is
years.
Among those honored are
Miss Cecile Ramsey, Mrs.
Kate Pinson, Miss Mamie
Clark and the late Professor
j. E. Bennett, a former prin-
cipal of the Durant Schools.
There may be others known
ito be eligible by the commit
tee. Anyone having any sug-
gestions as to others should
Immediately send the data to
Mrs. Doster, secretary.
The committee is at this
time sending out an appeal to
all former pupils and friends
of these deceased teachers
who gave practically all of
their working years to teach
ing, for financial contribu-
tons to pay far the memoir
ials which are to be placed
in honor of their memory in
the local Durant School cen
ter.
All contributions should be
sent to Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie
Jr., or may be turned in to
any member of the memoir
ial committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Former Governor J. P. Coleman To Open
1868 Campaign June 9Th AT Alderman
National Guard Unit
Enters Camp Shelby

Activities are increasing
daily at Camp Shelby, the
home of the Mississippi Ma
tional Guard, as advanced
planning groups lay the
ground work for the open
ing of the Guards annual
field training activities that
begin on June 9Th.
First Sgt. r. D. Rinicker,
Administrative Supply Tech
nician and thirty guardsmen
from the Lexington unit will
leave Sunday, June 9, for Is
days training at Camp Shell
by. The entire Mississippi
31st Infantry Division DIX
lei will be in training.
The $4,000 acre south Mis-
sissippi post is being readied
to receive all troops of the
Mississippi and some of the
Alabama National Guard be-
tween June 9th and July 81.
Camp Shelby, the largest
tent city in the world in the
40s, also served as training
site during World War II. The
post is presently being de-
veloped into a full division
size training site. This goal
is rapidly coming into view
with permanent housing for
$500 troops being available
this year. The building pro-
gram continues with a $780,
600 contract being advertised
in June.
Training facilities are be-
ing expanded to meet the
needs of additional troops.
Shelby Artillery ranges are
regarded as superior to most
in the 3rd Army Area. New
live-fire combat courses add
realism to infantry training
and this year marks the
opening of a new site on the
Leaf River to be utilized for
amphibious training and tenn
porary bridge construction.
The 31st Infantry Dixie
Division will lead the way
ito Shelby this year. They be-
gin training on the 9th and
units will arrive at two week
intervals until all Mississippi
units have completed their
training.