davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-13

COMET ADIOs' Eood finlshes on The
end Of the fast miles make him the best.
WIN sTADT will benefit from slow early
pace. BECKY LEE raced against Top
competition last start should do better
here.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

last tive or three starts. FAY FARvEL
may be better with enc start under The
belt. LUsTY LAWRENCE performed
well a. q 7-year-old last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
SEVENTH RACING NIGHT

AMERICAN jim raced well In qualify:
ing races. MISS HOLLY DEE raced
well last time from bad post position.
MISS KNOX HILLS has shown speed.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Gurden Stute

lst-S3,50O; cling: 3 VI. mdns.: 1 mi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Australians Together

Some thoughtful observations on the assimila-
ton of oborigines have been issued by the Nation
al Missionary Council of Australia.
These statements are intended to supplement
the General Policy on Aborigines", which the
council issued in 1859 and are noteworthy for the
sympathy and understanding of approach to
problem that is admittedly complex
The council is not entirely satisfied with the
word assimilation, subject to definition.
The important point made by the council is
that assimilation has to be voluntary. It will have
no truck with an Interpretation under which all
aborigines whatever their condition of living, are
bundled wilynilly into the white mans world.
This is good principle. It recognizes that the
oborignes form distinct ethnc group within the
Commonwealth of Australia and that as such, free
dom of choice should be their natural right
The missionary mind obviously has advanced
long way since the end of the 10Th century and early
goth, when work among the heathens was pursued
with zeal for conversion, which imagined that
man in his savage state quite incapable of
judging what good for him.
Such is the enlightenment today that the Mis-
sionary Council is able to declare that national
well-beng does not suffer by the existence of
distinctivey aboriginal groups if such life is
the wish of the members of these groups.
Whatever mode of life they elect to follow the
first Australians need to be assured of economic
justice, and this implies not merely their eligibility
for the abour pool but the opportunity to be trained
in trades and professions. Associated with this is
genuine social recognition without faint of pat
ronage.
The Nationality and Citizenship Act, 1881 $780,
recognizes the oborigines Australian citizens, and
the substance of the Missionary Councils viewpoint
is that the statutory elevation must be given warm
and human recognition.
At time when the United States people are
trying to sort out the problems of white and non
white when South Africa builds it's racial COM
pounds we move along a different road
We have some distance yet to travel, and
Equality" still reads better than it is observed,
h,,t1r box,o doubt uyhio hoo6i
The Marlborough Queensland, Australia) Chron-
ic1a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Rhodesia -.

Continued From Page One)
and taking his party with him into opposition He said he
would consult with his party officials the question.
"Interparty strife has increased, the situation Is
getting and day. My being killed
just like dogs" Mr. Nkumbua declared.
UNIP has IA seats in the Legislative Council ANC l.,
and the National Progress Party (NPP) is.
Mr.. Kaunda said he, Mr.. Nkumbula and John Roberts,
mp leader, would meet the Governor Sir Evelyn Hone
this week for talks constitution to make Northern
Rhodesia self governing.
1--WE quite prepared to have handful Of reserved
seats, Mr. Kaunda said and added "Some arrangements
will be made for this handful Of Europeans be elected
long all others have universal adult suffrage"
Observers said why Mr. Kaunda agreed to the
idea Of reserved seats protect white interests might be
avoid delay the constitution.
Authoritative have said will In be
extremely difficult II not Enthusiastically impossible,
hold elections in October before the fve-monh seasonal
rains Get In and make polling impossible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
BALLOON IN THE
REFRIGERATOR

Here's a hot tip for cold re-
frigerators trailer and boat
nuts take note. They know the
problem: You've got a refrigera-
TOR full of milk, soft drinks, but
ter and vegetables, assorted jars
and bottles. Yet the open road
~ waterway is singing it's come
hither song. How do you keep
rolling and pitching from break
ing up the refrigerator's con-
tents? Solution: Blow up bal
loon Cor severaD and stuff 'em
in by slamming the refrigerator
door shut. They'll expand out
into all the empty spaces, act as
a perfect cushion for the break
ables and generally keep things
m place. At the end of the. trip
they're inexpensive enough to
throw away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Useful Workshop Ideas
bu Emo r. Ham, Technical Consultant
Folding Screen

This decorator screen has
panels of woven lightweight
brass or copper chain. Stock that
is already grooved can be used
for the frames which are dow
eled and glued at corners after
drilling holes for the chain at
the spacings indicated. Weaving
direction is shown in lower left
detail. Chain is pulled taut and
fastened in groove with Y lin.
nails after each crossing span.
Use either a continuous length
of chain or lengths few inches
longer than the spans but then
nail both ends. Weave the chain
over and under successive spans
which it crosses. After chain is
installed two uprights are
screwed to the frames where
chain does not show. Plywood
panel, 6h in. wide is held in
grooves between frames. A cross
rail at the top adds to finish ap-
pearance. Lower ends OF up
rights are beveled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
CANNY BIRD FEEDER

Tuck this one away until next
winter collect the cans now.
Take good size deep cans and
fill with solution Of bacon drip
pings and all kinds of fats to
which gravel and sand has been
added. When the can is full cut
out the bottom. Use a coat
hanger for the hanging wire and
while fat is semi-solid stick a
sharpened branch through the
can to serve as a perch. Hung
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Storm-Door Check
kxN,,Mlreaep.

Simple to make, this effective
storm-door check consists of q
length Of suitable chain and q
strong coil spring. Attach
chain to spring to hang about
2 in. below latter as shown.
Drive in a heavy screw-eye near
center Of door frame and another
into the top crossrail Of the door
so that when chain is attached
it will let door open almost to
right angles before the spring
comes under tension to avoid
sudden stop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
USE FOR OLD PAINT

How many cans of old, sur
,face-crusted paint have you got
lin your garage? Well, each one
lis source of long-la sting fire.
Just ignite with kerosene poured
lon the surface and it will burn
with hot but smokey flame.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
State Asks
CONTINUED From Page One)

defendants be given a mental
examination are filed by defense
attorneys.
If the court orders the mental
examination Beckwith will be
sent to the State Mental Hos
pital for at least 80 days. The
findings then could he presented
to the court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
CLIO BAL
PORT RAFT S
BY LOU LuTOUR

Negro -Global Portraits RH
As 'Global Portraits presents
persons who are doing things,
we begin today with New Yorks
Mrs. Joseph w. Christian, Mar
ket Consultant with offices right
in the Heart Of Times Square,,
IS West 42nd Street . han
ding such accounts as House
of Seagram, F. & M. Schaefer
Brewing Co., and A. T. & T.
Mr.. Christian is quite capable
Of doing the fine job he does
as Market Consultant because
Of his training and wealth of
experience as former Advertis-
ing Mgr. of the Amsterdam
News and Our World Magazine,
and one Of the Staff of Sea-
gram Distillers Co. for 9 years
having organized the Marketing
Team in charge of ethnic mar
kets He also had his own
Advertising Agency Won
derful to have one of our own
so qualified, yet so "down to
earth" as a personality Mr..
Christian is active in other
fields also Vice President
of the Association of Marketing
Specialists and Treasurer of
S m all Business Investment
Corp. He enjoys Sports,
mainly Golf and Bowling and
always takes a most active part
in the Annual Golf Tournament
of Champions in East New
Jersey ). Proudly we hail such
a versatile and successful per-
sonality as Mr.. Joseph w. Chris
tian whose accomplishments in
the field of the Market Consult
ant Industry are noteworthy.
'Global Portraits finds it easy
to travel from NYC to Miami,
Fla. where the salute goes to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Julius for
the wonderful work they are do
ing as a couple in the field of
Beauty Culture graduating hun
dreds annually from their
School of Beauty Culture .
And so outstanding is their
work that only a few years ago
they were sought to open such
a School of Beauty Culture in
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies
which will be visited by your
writer during the summer while
on the Caribbean Cruise ). Mr..
julius is most active with the
National Beauty Culturists
League, as dean of the National
Institute of Cosmetology as well
as with NBCL itself Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius continue
to study as they travel all over
the globe gathering information
to share with their students in
both schools May they keep
going forward in the field Of
Cosmetology & Advanced Beau
ty Culture as two greats Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. julius of NJ
ami, Fla.
Until next issue we say,
Practice the 4 LIS - Love,
Look, Listen, Learn"
Happy to receive information
for our Portrait Column -
Send to:
Global Portraits GPO
Box 672 New York /, New
York, (USA).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
TANDEM MINNOWS

An old trick of young pan
fishermen is to rig two lively
minnows side-by-side on the
same hook. Apparently the jazzy
action and banquet aspects of
the two minnows excites loggy
perch, calicos and bluegills to
bite.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
CAMOUFLAGE BOW

Got a knit necktie !? If so, cut
it in half. Slip one end over top
part of bow, the other over
lower. Pick a color that goes
with your problem: Brown in
dry area, green in leafy area,
white in snow. Ties are kitted in
a sleeve and cling to slick low
surfaces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
MOVING 20 TARGET

Get a long plank. Lean it
against stump on a long easy
incline. Place a tin can at the
top. A wood block holds the can
from rolling down the plank.
The exercise: first shot knocks
away the block, second plugs the
can before it reaches bottom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
j P
A n D
D OW n
IA R ISL
S 7 R EE 7
BY JAMES BUNDLES

BY JAMES BUNDLES
GOOD THINGS ABOUT PEO-
PIE :. +. finally get out :.
even if it usually is a heck of
, a lot slower getting around
than bad things. This was evil
dent a trio of evenings ago
when we gathered at the place
of meeting greeting &.
eating and retreating on the
upper end Of the old avenue
and exchanged banter (small
TALK with the Elite (Our road
buddies) One fellow brought
| up the fact that since the wea-
Their was so hot he had stopped
| eating heavy foods in the mid
die of the day another fell
low brought up the painful con-
fession that since he was out
| Of work he wasn't eating at
all in the middle Of the day
Tor night either \. much) and
a third fellow, who works at
one of the swank country clubs
bordering the city mentioned
that their business was a lit
tie off, but things were going
pretty well etc. Anyway, after
this fellow left. one Of the
other brothers had some real
interesting and kind words to
say about him. He said that
this brother, who worked at
this club, ought to be awarded
some kind of a medal. So nat
urally all Of us asked him why.
He said that this brother had
been working as waiter for
| years and that while he earned
| only q limited amount of mon
ey he had sent all four of his
| children through college, kept
| nice clothes for them to wear,
and kept plenty of food in the
house for them to eat. He said
that for years this brother had
gone without a whole lot of
things he wanted for himself. :.
and had missed a whole lot of
vacations that he needed to take
, and had sometimes worn a suit
of clothes a little bit longer
than he needed to just so
his children would have the
advantages Of a good educa-
ton one which would pre-
pare them for a better life
than he had gone through with.
He said that that brother had
often told him. that he didn't
want his children to have to
wait tables when they got
grown. He said he wanted
them to be able to compete
with all them other people out
there trying to get them good
jobs. l couldn't help but think
that the next time l meet one
Of them walters rushing down
the avenue to make the scene"
at one of them clubs I'm
going to speak to him real
polite-like. Cause he may be
sending his kids through col
lege on the same amount of
money that you and me throw
away. every week.
In Town Marshall Bridges,
the fireballing ace hurler for
the New ork Yankees had this
writer as his guest while here
the other day. He looks great,
Says he's feeling fine.
RICHARDSON RUNS AGAIN:
Watch for Jackson State Col
lege's ex-grid great Willie
Richardson in action when the
College All-Stars meet the
Pro- Champions in Chicago :.
August 2. It's to be Televised.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: My
lips shall Not speak kickedness,
nor my tongue utter deceit.
| Job-27-4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
UP A TREE

One group of coon hunters ad-
wise that hammer and a bunch
Of big nails will put them up any
tree a coon can climb. Drive
them in alternate sides like
telephone pole climbing bars.
incidentally the weight of those
Items would be considerable if
carried in your pocket, you'll
never notice them if carried in a
small back pack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
OUTDOOR TIPS


ION a tree near your window, it's
flor the birds and they'll love
iyou for it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Tariff Reduction by
 Alaska Railroad Comes In for Sharp Criticism

JUNEAU LR - A recent tariff reduction by the Alaska Railroad on a l,500-ton fertilizer shipment to the Palmer area came in for some sharp criticism in the Senate.
 After firing off some verbal shots at the government-oWned rail- road, the Senate gave its approval to a resolution asking a congress sional investigation of the rail- roads rate practices.
 Sen. Brad Phillips told the Sen ate that the Alaska Railroad is permitted to give only a 10-day notice before it can put a change in tariffs into effect, while other carriers must give 30 days notice.
 Phillips said the rate reduction on fertilizer was put into effect for the period Feb. 23 through May 1, when the fertilizer is scheduled to move into the Palmer area.
 ''The move was deliberately timed to eliminate competition in the movement or thlS tertlIlZer, Phillips said.
 Sen. Al Owen told the Senate that even after the railroad de- livers the fertilizer to Palmer, it will be distributed by government owned trucks which pay no state vehicle license or fuel taxes.
 And, it must be remembered, too," Owen said, "that these trucks will be using our highways at a time of the year when the most damage occurs.'
 Sen. Nicholas Begich said the Alaska Railroad has developed into a giant monopoly which threatens to destroy private business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Earl of Arran
 Has a Row at The White House

LONDON LR - The Earl of Ar ran reported he'd had a row with President Kennedy at White House party.
 ''He asked me what we in Britain were thinking about America" said his lordship. T said we felt we had been shockingly let down at Nassau"
 In his weekly column in the London Evening News, the Earl went on:
 ''This seemed to drive him (the President up the wall. Where's McNamara?' he snapped"
 Lord Arran added:
 "A sim ply terrifying-looking man came up.'
 His lordship said that at this point Kennedy told McNamara:
 Tell him about Skybolt."
 MT. McNamara told me. He told men at length and with wealth of figures and statistics. When he stopped Mr. K took over."
 His lordship said that when Ken nedy had abandoned the Skybolt project, in which Britain was to have shared and benefited, he asked if he could speak.
 "They said mo-"
 Lord Arran emphasized that he is fond of Kennedy, saying:
 q like Jack Kennedy very much. He's a warm-hearted and funny man my two highest words of praise - and I hope l see him again"
 His lordship writes an amusing column, nearly always poking fur at himself. He said the President asked him several questions abou his (the Earl's) white hair.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Striking Printers May Be Stripped of Benefits

NEW YORK R Striking printers may be stripped of strike benefits by their international union unless they reach a speedy settlement with city newspapers, it was indicated today.
 Elmer Brown, International Typographical Union president, said serious consideration" would be given to halting strike support to the New York Local 6, if it doesn't agree shortly to terms with publishers.
 ''The time has come for com promise and settlement to get the people back to work"
 Brown said 100000 printers across the country are paying a strike assessment of 4 per cent of their wages to pay benefits to the New York printers, and that pressure is mounting daily to stop the support.
 He said many printers paying assessments get less take-home pay than the striking printers get in benefits plus unemployment insurance
 The striking printers get an average of $120 weekly in strike benefits, an ITU official said, which includes $50 week of state unemployment payments.
 Their average pay before the strike began nearly 312 months ago was $145 weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
A Bit of Finnish Advice

VIRGINIA, Minn. tR - Carl T. Rowan, ambassador designate to Finland, got some advice from Minnesota Films Friday on how to get along.
 Talk to them about fishing lures. They are the big things over there" said one man.
 The advice was part of Carl Rowan Day put on by the many Finnish immigrants who abound in northeastern Minnesota. Rowan is former Minneapolis news
 AS part of his indoctrination, Rowan twice visited a sauna, the steam bath and birch-bough whip ping ritual that Films bill as the cure to most of mans ills. Rowan pronouncer the sauna experience, his first, as great
 Rowan, Negro, said he has been studying the Finnish lang uage and knows how to say hello" If things get too hot, he said, he is working on goodbye" He assumes the Helsinki post on May 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Last Weeks Top Ten

Last weeks Cash Box magazine listing of the nations top 10 best selling tunes is headed by "Our Day Will Come" as recorded by Rub and The Romantics.
 Here are the first ten best selling tunes in order:
 l. Our Day Will Come, Ruby and The Romantics.
 2. The End of the World, Skeeter Davis.
 3. Walk Like a Man, The Four Seasons.
 1. He's So Fine, The Chiffons.
 5. Rythm of the Rain, The Cas- cades.
 6. Blame It on the Bossa Nova, Eydie Gorme.
 '. You're the Reason r Living, Bobby Darin.
 8. Ruby Baby, Dion.
 9. South Street, The Orlons.
 10. One Broken Heart For Sale, Elvis Presley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held in the City of Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, 1863, between the hours of 800 o'clock am. and 500 o'clock pm. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said City of Nome, Alaska.
 The qualifications for electors at said election shall be:
 l. A citizen of the United States; 2 Shall have attained the full age of Nineteen 19) years;
 g. Shall be able to read or speak the English language unless prevented by physical disability;
 4. Shall have been resident of the State of Alaska for One CD year immediately preceding the election; 5. Shall have been resident of the City of Nome for Thirty (30l days immediately preceding the election FOR the purpose of electing the follow MAYOR FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTOBER 1863
 ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTOBER 1863
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COM MON COUNCIL FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTOBER 1864
 CITY CLERK FOR THE TERM END ING OCTOBER 1863
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE THE TERM ENDING ocTo- ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR TIE THE TERM ENDING ocTo- ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR THE TERM ENDING oCTO- BER 1867
 AT said election there will be submit ted the following Propositions:
 PROPOSITION NO. Shall the term of the office of Mayor be increased from One CD year to Two (2) years effective on the annual municipal election to be held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863?
 PROPOSITION NO. 2 Shall the term of the office of Coun- cilman be increased from Two (2) years to Three (3) years to be imple- mented at the annual municipal cleo tion to be held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863, at which time all of the existing terms of Councilmen shall expire and there shall be elected at said election Six (6) Councilmen, Two of which shall be elected for the term of One CD year, Two of which shall be elected for the term of Two (2) years, and Two shall be elected for the term of Three (3 years, and thereafter Two Councilman shall be elected each year for Three (3) year terms?
 PROPOSITION NO. 3 Shall the office of City Clerk and Ex-Officio Assessor be changed from an elective office to an appointive office, effective with the annual muni- eipal election to be held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863? WITNESSETH, my hand and official seal of the City of Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of March, 1883. (SeaD Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish: March IS, Is, 20, g, 25, 27. %, April l, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

T said I had dyed it to match the color of his house," Lord Ar ran reported.
 His lordship is cousin of Britain's Ambassador to the United States, Sir David Ormsby Gore. He wrote his column from Washing ton and is now sailing home aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
 His lordships full name and title is Arthur Strange Kattendyke David Archibald Gore, eighth Earl and 10th Baronet.
 His friends call him Boffy.