davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03

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70 > nm, Duties interesting Ane
varied Apply personnel, y Am Il
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DENcE HOSPITAL 1850 varnum
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Lett column Of rayon satin with exquisite embroi
derry on back panel and 'front.' fully lined, o<oo
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And on your toes Cinderella is gold, silver or multi
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Center brocade bodice Of rayon and silk metallicalv
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
s ports Review
First Soccer Tourney
 Greeted With Interest, Contest Vvsg2neTs Listed

ma, which placed second; Tustu- mena, third; Moose Pass, fourth, and Cooper Landing, fifth.
 In the girls tournament, Tustu- mena was in second place; Cooper Landing, third, and Moose Pass, fourth. Soldotna did not enter a girls team.
 Widman, the school principal, and Daniel Rempel, an instructor at Sterling, were referees. Teams were restricted so that not more than half of the team membership was comprised of the larger stu dents in the upper grades, thus making teams of more uniform size.
 Soccer is an ideal sport for the Alaska climate" Widman said. All the youngsters seemed to enjoy the contest. They were we'll behaved and everything went well. There were no parking prob-  lems. Spectators, coming from many areas of the Peninsula, had an opportunity to visit friends they had not seen for a long time. With this introduction to soccer, we expect more schools to take it up. Perhaps next year, probably in February, the second annual tournament may draw teams from all 10 schools"
 The school parents organization at Sterling School donated food for refreshments sold at the event and proceeds grossed about $12O for the schools athletic fund.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

Shirley Hurley, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Abbott of Homer, was chosen queen of the 1865 Homer Winter Carnival and was crowned during ceremonies at the recent coronation ball.
 Miss Hurley was sponsored by Waterfront Bar and Dining in Homer and will reign throughout the year and at the opening of the 1864 Carnival.
 Shirley is a sophomore in Ho- mer High School, is 5'5" tall, is 15 years of age, has dark brown hair and brown eyes. She is active in Pep Club, Girls Athletic As sociation, basketball and the Spanish Club.
 Other eontenders for Carnival queen honors were: Molly Heay, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Heay, sponsored by Club Bar and Sam's Liquor Store; Diana Hat field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield, sponsored by Lawrence Aircraft Service; Vic toria Paquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paquette, spon- sored by Homer Cleaners and Laundry; Pamela Kay. Waddell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orville Waddell, sponsored by Dari-De- lite of Homer; and Fern Schildt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Schildt, co-sponsored by Clemens the Matchmaker and Peter J's Shoe Store and Ski Shop.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Can StillGet
 That Caribou

"You can still hunt caribou in certain areas of the state," the Department of Fish and Game has announced.
 Loren Croxton, regional game supervisor for the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game, said he wished to remind hunters that all of Game Management Unit 12 and that portion of Unit 25 south of the Yukon River will remain open to caribou hunting through the month of March. The hunter can take two animals. These are bonus animals and will not be counted on the hunters 1863 bag limit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Local Bowler Rolls Perfect
 An-Spare Game

A perfect all-spare game was rolled by John Bugli, Kenai Pen- snsula supervisor for Farmers Home Administration, Sunday in rhe Soldotna City Assoc. Bowling tournament at the Sky Bowl in 4Soldotna. Bugli's score was IFS.
 As special prize for this rare performance, Bugli was present. ed with an entire case of cham toagne from the Rig Bar and Li- quor Store in Ke0ai
 Other winner in t5e same an .lual toufaan1enl haze heen an nounced by Norm 5apes, Sky Bowl manager.
 The Alaska Pipe Line team was rop team in the competition, rolling a 2874 score. Don Stevens and Walt Myrick, as top doubles 7eam, rolled 1905.
 Top singles champion was Ted Gaines, with a 69. Gaines also was all-events champion, winning footh handicap and scratch games.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Adult Education Program Underway With Total Enrolment of 70 Students

ule. The most popular of these ;y Beginning Typing, with Mrs Irene Anderson as instructor and an enrolment of 19. A class n Sewing is being taught by Me Velma Donald to nine enrollees'
 Broekel commended the efforts of Wildwood Station and varionS organizations in the Central Ko mai Peninsula for assisting in nro noting the program which is of fered for the first time in tbis area. With the planned expan- sion, hopes have been expressed that the present evening sessions may eventually develop into 2 full-fledged community college on the Peninsula.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

The kenai Peninsula's first an- nual soccer tournaments were an overwhelming success at Sterling School this past Saturday, accord ,ng to participants and the many spectators.
 Even the weather cooperated. The tournaments had been sched- uled for the previous weekend hut postponement was necessary because of rains and muddy roads.
 Saturday, the weather was perfect for the game that is de- signed for outdoor play in win Ter," Joe G. Widman, Sterling School principal, said. Tt was showing and the temperature re- gistered 20 degrees. The grader sad cleared the field and made side and end boundaries with the piled snow. There was a good at tendance, about 300 persons. Many were viewing this winter sport for the first time"
 The two tournaments one For boys and the other for girls were sponsored by the Kenai Peninsula Teachers Assoc. as one f several multi-activity pro- grams to be inaugurated on the Peninsula.
 Five of the 10 schools invited 70 take part in tourney events re- sponded with teams. Several oth- er schools were represented in -he spectator ranks to learn more about this game which is expect d to become increasingly popular as a winter sport.
 Approximately 100 active par eieipants represented the fifth fhru eighth grades at Sterling, .Soldotna, Tustumena, Moose Pass and Cooper Landing Schools. Trophies were awarded to teams placing in first and second place n both the boys and girls events. Sportsmanship trophies were al- SO presented in both divisions.
 Sterling boys and Sterling girls won championship honors in their respective classifications. Cooper Landing was voted by participat- ing schools as the winner of the sportsmanship trophies in each of the two divisions.
 Other teams participating in rhe boys tournament were Soldot-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

A total enrolment of 70 in the evening adult education program now underway at Kenai Central High School is reported by Clay ton Broekel, director. Classwork began on Feb. 25 and courses are expected to be concluded before the closing of school in May.
 Future plans are being consld- cred for extension of the program in the fall of 1863.
 Three courses which offer col leee credit are currently in ses- sion. English 101 in which 16 adults are enrolled with Ivan Koch as instructor; College Alge- bra, with 12 students and Mrs. Guy Moore as instructor, and Physical Education 320, with en- rollment of 14 and taught by Joe Widman. These courses are offer ed under co-sponsorship of the University of Alaska Extension Service and the Kenai City School District.
 Two non-credit courses are also being given in the evening sched-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Mat MauIers Win Again
by Michaelene $. PendletOn

Victory is getting to be quite common for the Kenai Mat Maul- CTS recently, but it is still good feeling. Kenai's latest success is a 33-1O victory over Palmer last Saturday.
 This weekend the Mat Maulers go to Anchorage for the State Tournament.
 Coach Jerry Near has intro- duced new prospective wrest- Ter, Paul Roger, if he can get his weight up.
 Individual scores for the Kenai boys in the last meet were: Larry Hobbs pinned by his opponent; Paul Roger was pinned in his first exhibition bout; Gary Bonin, Daryl Leach, Jerry Harvey, and Denny Van Sky all won by de- cisions; J. C. Vollentine won by a pin; and Dave Gagnon pinned his opponent.
 Palmer lost the heavyweight bout by a forfeit for they had no man to go against Larry Jor- dan, Kenai student body presi- dent.
 One of Kenai's top wrestlers, Rick O'Regan is out with a back injury incurred by a bout with a piece of ice.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
State Recreation
 Work Gets Boost

The State of Alaska has receiv- ed assurance of funds with which to initiate planning on a long, range comprehensive recreation program.
 Governor William A. Egan was advised by members of Alaska's congressional delegation of ap- proval by the Housing and Home Finance Agency's Urban Renew al Administration of a $50,000 grant to the Alaska Department of Economic Development and Planning.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
DUTY FREE SHOPPING

As a guide to travellers, who wish to do a little shopping in Canada-if a visitor is in Canada less than 24 hours, he may re- turn to the United States with not more than $10 worth of cer- tain merchandise, duty free. If person remains in Canada AS hours, or more, he may bring in $100 worth, duty free.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
HEADS CANCER CRUSADE

SOLDOTNA = Mrs. Tom Hurd will serve as Cancer Crusade chairman in the Soldotna area. Formation of local unit is un- derway and a concentrated drive will begin shortly after April 15, Mrs. Hurd said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

A DREARY TUNNEL, SIS feet long,
IA once connected the buildings of
the Pan American Union and the Organ
izatiOn of American States. Then Carlos
Paez-VilarO, a Uruguayan painter, COW
cred one wall pipes, electric fixtures
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

the College, present, "The An
nual Speech Contest, on the
subject, Emancipation: 1863
1863. The Oral Reading Con-
test. Thursday. March Z and
the Public Speaking Contest,
Fr i d a y, March 8. Wood
worth Chapel, 7::30 Pm.
IMPRESSIVE AND BEAU
TIFUL was the Dedication
Ceremonies at the new Claus
ell Elementary School, Sum
day past. All present were
greatly pleased with the chal-
lenging message brought by
the youthful Rev. Maurice
Bingham, the lovely music
by Mrs. M. v. Jones and the
Hill High School Choir under
the direction of Mr.. Willie
II u G h e S. The entire COM
munity can be grateful to the
family of the beloved ODELL
CLAUSELL for whom the
school is named. for the
handsomely framed life-size
portrait of the honoree, pre-
sented to the school by her
sister, Mrs. E. v. Vines.
Many in the audience could
recall a beautiful memory of
the lovely, dedicated school
teacher that was OdeH Clau-
WE COULD GO ON AND
ON. But gotta Stop. How
ever, there is always time for
us to remind you TO REG
ISTER AND VOTE. for A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE. ARE YOU A
QUALIFID VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

ENCE. The publication is an
illustrated biographical direc-
tor of eminent leaders in re-
search, n d u S I ri a /, gov
ernmental, and educational
scientific fields in the United
States and Canada. 1t is a pub
hcation of Who's Who in
American Education, Inc.
Brown, a graduate of John
son G. Smith University,
Charlotte, N. c., and Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind
lana, formerly was Head of
the Chemistry Departments
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Chicago News
By Bernard TAYLOR

THE CHRIST TEMPLE Wo-
mems Auxiliary presented
Englewood High Schools A
Cappella Choir in concert un-
der the direction of Mr.. Irving
Banton, Sunday, February "a,
4: P. M Most of the songs
were in Latin and the rest in
English. Highlight of the pro-
gram was the singing of the
Twenty third Psalms" by
Miss Gloria Spencer, ,talen-
ted contralto, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Bing-
ham Spencer, a former resi-
dent of Jackson, Mississippi.
The program was considered
and enjoyed by all as a suc-
cessful venture. Mrs. Lessie
Strawghter is the president of
the Woman's Auxiliary. Bishop
0. w. McInnis is pastor.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES
TALENT PROGRAM under
the direction of Mrs. Odessa
Wilson and Mrs. Georgia Rem
ager, was held Sunday, Feb
ruary "a at Christ Temple
Cathedral Church. This pro-
gram encouraged the young
people of the church to 60 for
ward in building up their vari-
Gus talents. The program was
set up in age range with the
winners being: Age 9-12, Paul
Wilson, vocal; Myrtle Gallon,
Piano; Delore Moore, Grafton.
Age 12-14 - Walter Moore,
vocal; Betty Joe Rudd, ora
ton; James Wilson, piano.
Young adults, Eugene Buggs,
vocal, Dosha Johnson, Grafton.
We are proud of our young
people and praying for their
success in the years ahead.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

at Fayetteville State Teach
ers Colleg e and Bluefield
State College. He was form
erly an employee of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Stand
ards.
He is a member of the
North Carolina Academy of
Science, the West Virginia
Academy of Science, Ameri-
can Chemical Society, Alpha
app a Mu Honorary Socie-
ty, and Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Thought For Today: True
Culture does not come from
without, but from deep within
oneself. 1t is no shining warm
ish to be applied at will, but
an integral part of the pers-
onality. :"
1.-The Science OF Culture"
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP. An
important step in our prepa-
rations for First Class Citi-
zenship is to prove false the
often made statement that
ALL NEGROES HAVE A
CULTURAL LAG. and to do
this, perh a ps we should
dwell for a time on the real
meaning of CULTURE.
Somewhere we have read
that. Culture begins with
the desire to be cultured.
The first, the most important,
is a desire for growth and
self-development, for knowl-
edge and understanding - a
desire to live the richest and
fullest life possible. Culture
lies in what one actually is,
not what one appears to be,
or what ones ancestors were
Those who are truly cul-
tured by breeding, by educa-
ton, by environment, by natu-
raj instincts. ARE TRULY
SIMPLE. They have no
use for CHEAPNESS, VUL-
GARITY, DISPLAY and the
EXAGGERATION that goes
with such things. Those who
are truly cultured do not give
themselves airs of superior
wisdom, do not try to impress
the world with the fact that
they are better than their
neighborS-for, after all, no
one is LESS CULTURED than
the SNOB. Those who are
truly cultured do not ape the
habits and dress of others. . :.
Those who are truly cultured
show respect for the customs,
habits and ways of people who
are strange to them. They
do not scott at the things they
do not understand. Cultured
people about all are TOLE-
RANT. In our preparations
for FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP let us remember that
MERIT AND c U L TU RE
WILL MAKE A WAY FOR
US ANYWHERE. Know
ledge will introduce us and
GOOD BREEDING or Gull
TURE, which is the same,
WILL ENDEAR US TO THE
BEST OF COMPANY.
AND, if you have it (Cul-
tural Lag). among the ways
to improve that condition is
to HEAR THE TOUGALOO
COLLEGE CHOIR, under the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

direction of Mr.. Ariel Love
lace, when this talented group
is presented in concert at
c e n t r a Methodist Church,
comes Sunday, March q, un-
der the u pice of the
church's entire membership.
! AND ANOTHER WAY to
improve cultural lag will be
to attend the Concert sponsor
ed by Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority that will
feature the lovely and talent
ed artist, EMMA GOLDMAN,
voice instructor Jackson
State College. Miss Gold
man will come to her audien-
ce well recommended by
some of the nations outStand-
ing critics. says, Ewing Po-
teet of the New Orleans State
Times, of this artist. "She
is a truly excellent soprano"
Vera Quarles of the Pitts
burgh Courier, commenting
on Miss Goldman's appear
ance in the leading role OF
Aida, had this to say.
Emma Goldman was an eff
fective Aida, her clear bell
like voice seems equal to the
strenuous demands of the
role. :"
IN PRESENTING MISS
GOLDMAN in concert, Alpha
Pi Chapter, considers itself
most fortunate to bring such
an artist to Jackson's music
lovers. as the newly elected
prexy of the chapter this writ
er, is asking the support of
our many friends thruout the
State. in this annual finan-
cial effort of the chapter to
raise funds for its Business
scholarship to some worthy
young woman and its Optical
Project, whereby some boy
or girl will be Civ n free
treatment and free eyeglas-
ses. All you lovely people
will be hearing from us, as
well as from other local Iota
Sorors, Ellen Wilson, Miriam
Dansby Johnson, Blondell Will
liams, Willye A. Singleton,
c e e S t Charnbliss, Flori-
da Bell, Ernestine Gipon,
Patria Dansby, Jerry Terry,
Hattye Dyson, Willie Harda-
way.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the families of the
late Mr.. NED EVERAGE, for
whom funeral services are
scheduled for Friday, March
l8, in the Peoples Funeral
Home Chapel at 2 PM.
and the late MRS. MASSIE
HAWKINS, for whom servic-
es will be held Saturday night,
March 9, 7:30 at Parish Street
Baptist Church. Both citi-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Marie Dawson able to be
back at work after having
been i'll for sometime. They
wish for her a complete re-
|covery.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mr.. Edd
Lewis, for whom funeral serv-
ices are incomplete at this
writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
zens are well known.
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is

Il
i OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
also extended to the family of
the late MRS. MARY FRANC
ES WILLIAMS, outstandino
Churchwoman. for whom fur
eral services were held Mon
day evening at Lynch Street
lC. M. Z. Church.
| FOR A MOST PLEASANT
WEEKEND. we recommend
the trip to New Orleans, spon-
sored by our good friends out
at PEARL STREET AFRI-
CAN METHODIST CHURCH,
when members of the choirs
and the church, along with
other fri e n d S, return a
"Fellowsh:p Visit" to Union
Bethel A. M. E. Church in
the Crescent City. Aside
from the pleasant trip, made
by chartered buses, a sight
seeing trip thru the city, you
will also hear a Battle of
Music between the famed
Youth Choir of Pearl Street
and the Youth Choir of Union
Bethel If interested call
Fleetwood, 2-3273. Sorry
previous commitments pre-
went our going.
| HATS OFF to our good
e n d S, LULA BELLE
FORTE and WILLIE STEW
EMS, both who recently pur-
chased beautiful, shiny new
automobiles. Lula Bells is
a brand new black hard top
SO OLDSMOBILE and Mr..
Stevens a brand new Conver-
tible LINCOLN CONTINENT
ITAL. Both are beauts.
WE HEARTILY ENDORSE
the honor bestowed on Mr..
j. r. CHAMBLISS recently by
his pa S tor, Rev. Haugh-
ton, members and the Offic-
ial Board of Pearl Street At
rican Methodist Church. ;.
for so years of outstanding
and unselfish service to his
church and community. ;.
We feel that no other citizen
in our city, is more deservant
of such honors. we only
hope that this splendid gentle
man will live many more
years to give service to his
God and his fellowmen.
WE JOIN WITH The Mis-
siss:ppi School For The Deaf
in cordially inviting all our
readers to attend the Annual
Basketball Tournament of the
Southern State Schools for
the Deaf to be held in the
schools new Gymnasium,
March 9th and 9th. .Partici-
pants will come from Flori-
da, Georgia, Louisiana, Tex
as, Alabama and Mississippi.
u a m S are scheduled from
Friday evening thru SATURDAY.
night.
| SUNDAY is PASTORAL,
DAY at New Jerusalem Bap-
tist Church and on behalf of
our good friends, Mrs. Ida
Holbert and the Rev. w. T.
Smith, pastor, we invite you to
attend all services. .espec-
Tally the Tea to be given in
the home of Mrs. Holbert, 234
Whitfield from $3.50 until $50
PM, to benefit the Pastors
Aid Club.
AND ON BEHALF of some
other good friends, members
of the ROSETTE CLUB, we
extend thanks to all who con-
tributed in any way to the
success of their 18th Ami
versary Observance two Sun
days ago. We who attended,
can a ur e you that if you
were not present you missed
a treat. Guest Speaker
was Mrs. A. M. Mosley, whose
message was challenging and
inspiring. The ROoSettS
will meet this Sunday in the
home of member, Mrs. Corn
elius, 2409 Mobile Avenue. :.
Members are urged to attend.
UP AT TOUGALOO South
ern Christian College, the De-
partment of English, in COOP
Grafton with The Emancipa-
ton Centennial Committee of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
J.S.C. PROFESSOR
HONORED

Allen H. Brown, Professor
of Chemistry at jackson State
College, is listed in the cur
rent (fifth edition) of LEAD
ERS IN AMERICAN SCI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Missionary Johnnie White re-
turned home from Chicago,
ILL.,, on last Saturday night,
after being at the bedside of
her sister who is ill. Sis.
White reports that this sister
is some better. She ask the
prayers of her many friends
for this relative.
On last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Proctor spent the
afternoon visiting the sick, a.
mong whom were, Mrs. NAL
leslie Quarls, Mrs. Lou Vice
Taylor, Mrs. Mammie Melvin,
Mrs. Minnie holland and Mrs.
Ethel Easterling. Mrs. Quarls
is the sister of Mrs. Proctor.
She is reported much better.
Prayer is offered for these and
Others who are sick in the
community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Brandon
News
Robert Williamson, Agent

Robert Williamson, Agent
Pastoral service at the Rock
Star M. B. Church will begin
at IL: A. NJ, with the Inspira-
tion and Sun Beam Chorus
bringing the song service. The
public is invited by Rev. r. L..
Luckett, pastor and the entire
congregation. Mrs. Annie Proc
tor, Sec.
Prayer service was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Easterling on last Sun
day, in the behalf of Mrs.
Easterling, who is ill. This
service was led by Rev. Fra
zier from Jackson, pastor of
Mt. Zion M. B. Church and
his members. At this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Easterling is much i'm
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Everyone was pleased to see