davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-07-01
1850 G., Congress
8 E.rsi;al Days
S&sEs52 Il lalA 1!as4stkN*
By Rep. George F. Senner Jr.
Congressman 3rd District Arizona

WASHINGTON OF particular interest to the PreS-
dents message Congress nations youth Aside from its
proposals deal with youth unemployment and de-
nquency problems would have quite effect District
because of the National Forests Parks Monuments and land that
lies within the district
we'll remember the DAYS of the Civilian Conservation Corps
and the CCC Boys who Arizona with the program from
many Many of them stayed in Arizona and some
leaders in their communities. Just off hand can think
school Supernenden newspaper editors and sales executives
who first to Arizona with the CCCS
The work they did still stands monument to the program
Many forest roads built by these boys which would have
been years in developing without their work
YOUTH ENIPI OYNENT now as serious problem twas
during the 1905 The President pointed out that the birth
since 1947 has been 80 percent higher than the
1885, and the number Of youth under 20 has risen from 46 million
in 1915 70 million in 1861 increasing from 33 percent to 39
percent of the total population At present birth rates. they will
number 86 million by 1870.
This year of persons Is years of age will be
than million greater than last year. of 80 percent
In of the number of youths in the potential labor market
bracket ages IA a. the of the increase in this decade
the previous decade, Million is nearly Is times
high the increase which occurred in the l95OS.
Unemployment among young workers today 2H2 times the
national average During the 1905 26 million young people
will the Job market for the first m 40 percent than
in the previous decade Youths between the OF 6 and q
comprise only percent of the labor force but Is percent
of the unemployed.
During the school months of 1862 there the average
100000 young persons this age category out of school, and out
of work.
THE PRESIDENT has suggested part program. First
Youth Conservation Corps put young work improving
forests and recreaona This would provide training and
work for 10000
Secondly the Federal government would provide half the
wages and related costs for young people employed local
ec that offer useful work experience in nonpro community
services such hospitals schools and parks Forty thousand
gram.
The Presidents program will give many thousands of currently
unemployed young people chance to find employment and to
acquire SkS and work experience that will give then solid
in lives
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-07-01

WE'LL HOWDY! Donna Douglas and Buddy Ebsn stars of
teevisonS Beverly Hbes Show give with happy smile dur
ing visit to White Mountain Apache Booth recent Pan Pacific
Sportsmans Show in Los Angeles Smiling individual left,
with firm grasp around DOmaS waist familiar figure Fort
Apache Reservation but his identity escapes the
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS AND HELPERs-New
Tienced With hand tools. ssesdy
son. 1880 Annapolis rd., Biadens.
burg, Nd, between 4 and 8 pm
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HELP WOMEN
lCONTlNUEDl
DOYLE

PERSONNEL
1928 CONN. AVE. ROOM 7O2
Elevator ! extreme left. ST. 3-17s5
ADMIN. SECY. to $4,000. Bene-
its. interesting. future. Miss
Evans, BOYD'S Test. 81 yrs0,
18th and @ NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

les, are heading the program
committee.
Inquiries about the congress
should be directed to DR.. Pow
rie v. Doctor, editor of AM
erican Annals of the Deaf and
chairman of Gallaudet's De-
partment of History and Polit-
ical Science, who is executive
secretary of the convention.
The Council on Education of
the Deaf is composed of the
Alexander Graham Bell AS
sociation for the Deaf, the Am
erican Instructors of the Deaf,
and the Conference of Execu-
tives of American Schools for
the Deaf.
The first international con-
gress was held in Vienna in
1878, The most recent took
place at the University of Man
chester in 1858, 1t previously
met in the United States at the
New Jersey School for the Deaf,
West Trenton, in 1888.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

college and at the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Before the opening of the
convention. the Office of Edu-
cation will arrange for dele
gates Of countries other than
the United States and Canada,
on request, to visit schools and
classes for the deaf in the
United States.
For Inquiries
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, presi-
dent of Gallaudet, and DR.. S.
Richard Silverman, director of
the Central Institute for the
Deaf, st. Louis, are co-chair-
men Of the congress. Lloyd
Ambrosen, superintendent of
the Maryland School for the
Deaf, Frederick, and DR.. Ed
gar Lowell, director of the
John Tracy Clinic, Los Ange-
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Students Food
Shows Little
RudiouctiVity

The food and beverages con-
sumed by students at 81 insti-
tutions-from exclusive board
ing schools to orphanages-
showed relatively low levels OF
radioactive materials, the Pub
lie Health Service said today.
The levels are we'll within
those considered acceptable for
peacetime by the Federal Radi-
alton Council.
In the continuing study, the
PHS obtains duplicates of a
seven-day diet each month. The
diet includes soft drinks and
between-meal snacks.
The figures released today
are for March-June, 1862. Daily
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Suspect, Returned
From Norfolk, Is
Booked in HoIdup

Charles D. Everett, 20, sought
in the January 4 attempted
robbery of the Acme Liquor
Store in the 1400 block of North
Capitol street, was returned to
the District from Norfolk yes
terday and was arraigned in
General Sessions Court.
Everett, listed in the 5000
block of c street Sc, appeared
before Judge Randolph c. Rich
ardson. He waived a hearing
and bond was set at $4,000.
Robbery Squad Detective
Walter Evanoff said Everett,
who worked with the Peace
Corps for a short time last
summer, was shot in the left
hand and the right arm by an
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Acme clerk during the holdup
and turned himself in to a
Norfolk hospital for treatment
the day after the attempted
holdup. Norfolk police notified
the District.
The defendant still is await
ing hospital treatment for re-
moval of a pistol slug in his
right arm, police said.
Detective Evanoff said Eve
rett is being questioned about
three other robberies dating
back to last May in which more
than $4,000 was taken. All the
holdups were at liquor stores
during the daylight hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
World Session on Deaf
To Open Here in June

Specializing educators from
all over the world will convene
at Gallaudet College next June
In the International Congress
on Education of the Deaf.
The congress is being held
June 90 to % under auspices
Of the Council on Education of
the Deaf, and will have as its
theme modern methods and
scientific techniques on the
teaching and rehabilitation of
the deaf.
A variety of papers relating
Evening star., 1963-01-09

to the subject will be heard,
and professional and CONNER.
cial exhibits will be on display.
Tours Planned
A spiritual hour dedicated to
those attending will take place
at the Washington Cathedral
at the opening of the congress.
There will be an open house at
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, plan
ned tours of the metropolitan
area and receptions at the
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Virginia OfficuI Gets
U. S. Education Post

RICHMOND, Jan. 9 (AP).-
George E. Wallace, Virginia's
supervisor of industrial educa-
ton, has resigned to accept a
post with the Federal Govern
ment.
The State Department of Ed
ucation announced Mr.. Wallace
is leaving January Is to as
sumo new duties as a regional
supervisor of manpower devel-
opment and training for the
United States Office of Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

dietary intake Of strontium 80
were an average of 9.3 micro
microcuries per day in March,
l0,l in April, 9,3 in May and
1873 in June.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
une-Mukinq Sours

TALLAHASSEE.-Florida has
1880 in its airplane-manu-
featuring business-eight times
the 1853 number.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Personally sized Sproygronce
flocons, each with dozens Of lux
UrioUs sproy mists. offered for O
brief time only -. your choice Of
Fome'. the perfumed spirit Of oil
things feminine ond French =. or
truly chic, delightfully."- individual
ToUIoUrs MOI.
-bended in US.A with domestic
and imported essences.
konns Toileirles - Street Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-09

This rich, rich night creom soothes you,
bonishes tiny lines, creotes tresher, more
rodiont you. Formulated with estrongenic
hormones, plus omozing, exclusive Protein
Hydrosote =. q combination that makes
this moistvrizing cream unusually rich.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Prentiss
Institute News

The Summer School Session
ended August l. The Fall Ses-
sion begins September II. From
applications that are being re-
ceived, the number of students
will exceed that of former
years.
The American Sunday School
Union, under the direction of
T. w. Patterson of Laurel, con-
Quoted it's religious camp here
in July. Students from Ala
bama, Tennessee and Mississip-
pi were in attendance.
Miss Make Jewel Addison
represented the Junior Fedora
ton at the Southeastern Con-
vention, which was held in
Miami, Florida. She received
third prize in the oratorical
contest. Others who attended
the meeting were: Madames
Annie Hooker, Porah D. Cros-
by, Thelma w. Johnson, Sara
Johnson, Sophia Paige, elma
Smith Lee, Arsena Hall Thomp-
son, Lula Myers, j. M. Dur
ham and Rosena Burfford of
Los Angeles, California. All of
these took an active part in the
convention.
Among the recent visitors on
our campus were: Rev. and Mrs.
John Falconer and their daugh-
ter, Beverly, Of Liberia, Africa,
and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Stiles of Savannah, Georgia;
Mrs. Addie Lindsey of Los An
geles; Lawrence Jenkins of
Buffalo, New York; The Foun-
tains of Brooklyn, New York
and Ernia A. Washington, Chi
cago, Illinois.
Friends of Indiana donated to
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Summer Typing Class
At The Y.W.C.A.

Persons registering for the
typing class this Summer are
Misses Dorothy Jackson, Eve
lyn Graham, Charlene Sharp,
Annie B. Stewart, Ruby Lee
Perry Joe Ann Horne, Vera A.
Jones, Ailean Singleton, Rob-
bic King, Sandra F. Holly and
Patricia A. Jones. Madames
Eunistine Davis, Eddye Reed
Helen Farmer, Helen D. Bell,
Velma Huliett. Louise Jones and
Lucille King.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Revival services will begin at
Kynette Methodist Church Sep
tember 29th through October
4th 1868. Rev. A. L. Gerald of
Meridian, Miss. will be the e.
vangelist. The public is invited.
Rev. L. r. Mcmillan, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

gent spiritual and finance pro-
gram given at the Stranger
Home M. B. church on the sec
ond Sunday night August IL,
1868. 1t was enjoyed by all. The
spirit was very high. The
groups who were invited was
Mr.. Earnest Deering and the
famous Christian Harmonizers
of Lexington, Miss, along with
one of the famous boys, Mr..
Norman Shipper at the piano.
Mr.. C. B. White and the Great
Heavenly Stalite Junior, the
Blanden Sisters of Pickens with
Mrs. Pinkie Milton at the piano,
along with the Gospel Doves.
Everyone enjoyed the program.
Money raised S22.09 sponsored
by Miss Alma Jean Bush.
The revival services were held
in progress last week at the
Stranger Home M. B. church
August 1916. The spirit was
very high. No candidate was
added to the church but we had
a nice revival, Rev. O. L. Dolly,
pastor and evangelist Of the
week and Miss Verda Bush, Sec
retary, there were many visitors
from various churches, money
raised $63.55. Roy Lee Journi-
gan and Alma Jean Bush, re-
pOrters.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Sena Rice Pickett Sunday,
August 18, 1868 at 2 pm. at
Rose Hill Baptist Church. Rev.
Gayton officiated, interment in
Rose Hill Cemetary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

ONE OF THE NATIONS leading manufacturers Of cos
metics toeries Pharmaco nc has announced unique
for utilizing and developing talent in the Negro COM
muny The firm, whose Artra Cosmetics Division makes Artra
Skin Tone Cream and full line of Artra hair and skin care
products has outlined it's policies toward Negro employees and
customers according company spokesman for the
sharing with other companies whether they be specialized
the echnques which have found mutually bene
ficial hiring and selling Negroes Speaking at his COM
panys Kenworh jersey headquarters, Fred M Schwem
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
YWCA News
All Classes Will Start
September 9, 1863

The Branch Y w. C. A. will
start its Fall Program on Mon
day, September 9. Glasses of.
fered: Bible, sewing, typing,
shorthand, leathercraft, cera
mic, ballet and piano music
Other classes will be organized
upon request.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Dinner Guests

Dinner GueStS
The following were dinner
guests in the home of Mrs. Will
lie Bell Webb, Tuesday, August
20, 1868. Rev. Edgar Gray of
Picayune, Miss. Rev. Terry and
family, pastor of Avery Chapel,
A. M. E. Church, Rev. Truly
Westbrooks and wife, Rev. Toye
Ray of Mobile, Ala. Rev. T. H.
Harrison and family, pastor of
Della Green Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

of Houston, Texas are spending
the summer with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lewis.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Join Your Y.W.C.A. Today
A United Giver Agency

Persons who have never been
a member of the oldest Organi-
zation for women in the World,
the Y.W.C.A., are asked to join
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Brookhaven
News
Revival Services

A very successful revival was
held at Mt. Zion No. l August
IL through August Is. The spirit
was high. Seven joined the
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
TVIertoWn News

Mr.. A. L. M. CHM left Sun
day night for Chicago, Illinois,
where he will spend his vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Prentiss Clark and child
rem of Chicago, Illinois is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. T. B. Williams return
ed home Sunday night from
month stay in Chicago, Illinois,
with her children. She express
ed a delightful trip.
Mrs. Mildred Nick's Children
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

the Institute a school bus, we'll
equipped with all the necessary
conveniences. This was done
through the kindness of Mr..
Harry Stoner. He with his
family brought the bus here on
July 21.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Mr.. P. T. Brumfield of the Mesa
Community was an evening
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Simmons Monday August 10.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Ida Smith and children,
Shirley Jean Smith, and Duane
Smith of Chicago, ILL.,, are here
visiting their sisters and auntie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washing
ton of West Hamilton Street
and Mrs. Annie Bell Moss of
Gunter Street. We hope them
a joyful time and a very happy
vacation while visiting in our
beautiful city of Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Pickens News

Funeral services for Mrs. Be-
atrice Murray were held at the
Bethel M. B. Church, Sunday,
August 10, 1868, at 2 pm. Rev.
B. T. Miles officiated. Inter-
ment in the Bethel Cemetery.
Worthy Funeral Services in
charge. Survivors are one son.
and a host of relatives and
friends. The family of Mrs.
Murray wishes to expires their
gratitude for your kindness in
thoughts and deeds, the flow
ers and many cards, and mes
sages.
The Rev. Kimbrew, from In
dianola, Miss, preached at the
Christian Grove M. 3. church
Sunday, August 10, 1868 at $3.50
pm. He brought a burning
message, the spirit was very
high, everyone enjoyed the mes
sage, money raised $15.61.
The Bethel M. B. church,
north of Pickens, Miss, has just
closed a very spiritual revival,
everyone enjoyed the meeting.
The Rev. P. C. Gordon, the very
fine pastor, and the evangelist
of the week was the Rev. John
son of Canton, Miss.
Visiting in the town for this
week is Mrs. Candis Clay of
Michigan, and Mrs. Jimmie Rec
Watson of Chicago, Ill. They
are visiting their parents and
grandfather, who is in i'll health.
We are glad to have them here
with their many friends and rel
atives. Also visiting in town
is Mrs. Bernice Fuller from
Portland, Ore, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Body. We are very happy
to have Mrs. Fuller home again.
Mrs. Doris Cleveland Moore and
son from Gary, Ind. are also
home visiting relatives and
friends. We were so happy to
see Mrs. Moore and son home
again.
The Ushers and B. T. U. con-
vention was held at the Chris.
tian Grove M. B. church August
1916, 1868, Rev. w. M. Brown,
president of the B. T. U. and
Mrs. Verda Bush, president Of
the Usher Board. 1t was the
18th years annual session of
Rose Hill District B. T. u. and
Usher Convention, the conven-
tion was very spiritual and fl
nancial, money raised $442.80.
There was a very fine intelli-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Bosthe of
Bassfield have arrived here for
the school-term of 1963-64 at
the J. j. Gulledge School and
will be at home in the M. S.
Kaigler's resident on South
Railroad Ave.
Mrs. Melerson G. Dunham
gave Mrs. Leila Lewis, her
niece and grandchildren, the
Nick's of Houston Texas and
Mrs. Francis Washington and
granddaughter, little Miss Bar
bara Ann Washington Of Chi
cago, Illinois a most enjoyable
trip to Gulfside where they en-
joyed a cook-out and swimming
and bathing in the Gulf. Mrs.
Dunham is dear lover of child
rem and enjoy doing good things
for them.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday August "a, at 2 P. M.
from Mt. Olive Baptist church
Mesa, Mississippi for Mrs. Isaac
Quinn.
The Friendship Singing Con-
vention with Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, August 25, 1868.
Misses Veronica Normelle
Jacobs, Janice and jeanette
CHM were guests in the home OF
Mrs. Afford CHM, while Mr..
Afford CHM is away in Chicago,
Illinois, on his vacation.
Spring Hill Sunday School
was proud to have Miss Veron-
lea Jacobs and Miss Normell
Jacobs as visitors.
Miss Normell and Veronica
Jacobs and Miss Jeanett CHM
visited Mr.. B. L. Redfield, Mon
day Augut 10, delicious ham
burgers and cold drinks ano
water melon were served.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
now.

now.
We are urging all old men,
bers to renew today or at least
by September Is, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Gwendolyn Chabliss was
hostess at the July meeting of
the High School Park Club in
her home at 1925 Albermarle
Road. The clubs president, Mrs.
Marguerite C. Randolph, well
coined Mrs. Laura Murry as a
new member.
Plans were partially made for
the clubs annual picnic which
will be given at the new recrea-
ton site in Grove Park. At
tending were Mesdames Mar
guerite C. Randolph, Mildred
Brown, Doris Dancy, FRAME
Kyles, Vergie Brown, Claudi
Jackson, Vanella Glass, Hattie
Richard, Clara Young and Laura
Murry.
Mrs. Pearl Vincent of 1886
Westchester Drive won the
plaque of Lawn Of the Month" /"
Mrs. Selena Butler is back in
the city after attending the 25th
anniversary of her sitser and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hubbard of Forsyth,
Ga. Mrs. Hubbard's father, the
Rev. Garrett of this city dedi-
Gated and performed the 25th
wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Butler is working in the
Youth Conference at Campbell
College where she is one of the
officials of the Youth Council
Mrs. Deloris Singleton Barnes
has returned to the city after
an extended vacation in Chicago
visiting relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

church, two were reinstated.
Rev. Truly Westbrooks, evange-
list; Rev. Ed Smith, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Sick and Shut-Ins:

Sick and Shut-Ins:
Mrs. S. A. Rembert, Rev. H.
Brown, Mrs. Lenora Knights,
Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mrs. Mar
garet Billups, Mrs. Mamie Mid
dleton, Mrs. Rosie Middleton.
Their many friends hope and
pray for them a speedy recovery.
Visiting Mrs. Jessie Lott and
family is her sister, Mrs. jean
cite Guice and son and daughter
Mikell and Marsha Guice of Chi
cago, Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

There was very fine intelli-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Mildred Nick's Children
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Funeral services will be held
Saturday August "a, at 2 P. M.
from Mt. Olive Baptist church
Mesa, Mississippi for Mrs. Isaac
Quinn.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

The boy obviously has a
problem and TO evade II when
he will one day have TO face
and conquer II would do him
more harm than good. Tell
his mother she can't run in
reference for her son all his
life, and If reciting In class
Is really such a traumatic
experience the boy needs pro-
fessiOnal help.
SIS 4
DEAR ABBY: I need help.
When / met Johnny he had
no mustache, and when I
married him he had none.
All Of a sudden, two years
later, he decided to grow one.
1 think it makes him look
too old. Che is only 25). He
thinks it looks good. When
I tell him to shave it off,
he says I'm jealous and don't
want other women looking at
him. This isn't true. l don't
like the feel of it, either,
Am / wrong to demand he
shave 1t off?
HIS WIFE.
Don't let a little mustache
come between you, but change
your tactics. Speak softly
but give him a big razor,
DeIiah.
4 4
What's on your mind? For
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Every Satur-
day my l7-year-old daughter
baby-sits from 10 in the
morning until six in the even%
ing for q Mrs. Thatchroof.
She has an adorable three
year-old, well-behaved boy.
The last three Saturdays
Mrs. Thatchroof's sister has
brought her noisy. ill-man-
nered four-year-old to- Mrs.
Thatchroof's, leaves him
there and goes off with her
sister. The four-year-old
leases the younger boy and
my daughter spends eight
hours being a referee. Don't
you think If my daughter
must care for two children
she should be paid double?
Should she ask Mrs. Thatch-
roof? Or should her sister be
asked? Would it be proper
for my daughter to do the
asking? Or should I?
DELAWARE.
Your daughter should
speak to Mrs. ThatchrOOf
privately. II she has invited
her sister to deposit her son
at her home TO be cared for,
Mrs. ThatchrOOf should pay
for II.
DEAR ABBY: l am a sixth
grade teacher and this is my
first year of teaching. The
mother Of one of my pupils
came to see me yesterday
and, with tears in her eyes,
begged me not to call on
her son to recite in class.
She said he knows all the
answers but reciting in class
makes him so nervous that
he goes to pieces when he
gets home. I have noticed
that the boy does much bet
ter in his written work, but
I didn't realize reciting In
class was so difficult for him
Should I make an exception
of this boy to please his
mother2 Would 1t be fair tc
the other children? I'd like
your opinion.
PUZZLED.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Auxiliary Plans
Donor Banquet

Washington Ladies Auxil-
larry No. So, Jewish War Vet
Grams, will hold its annual
donor banquet February II
ot 6 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Jessie C. Gneshin. ma
tional executive director of
the auxiliary, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Some Folk Take
Unfair Advantage
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
THE NEW" DODGE
HOUSE

NORTH CAPITOL 4 z SITS. NV.
RM. WITH PRIVATE BATH, $40
RM. WITH RUNNING WATER, so
NO. UP
Oath IN HALL)
Beautiful, new lobby, dining room
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weekly maid and linen service, an
hotel facilities, free ~ and re-
creation room, apply hotel or call
Mr.. 0rmand, Ma. $40.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
Mr.. GA AYE.-Lge. bedrm. nicely
iurn. in white home, home privils.
$40 Wk., good transp. ia. $500.
N.N.-ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN
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SCI. RM. for empl. man or elderly
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i7th ST. UPT0WN-H biz. fr. bus
stop. Nicely furn. room next to
bath. Gentleman only. No drinking.
Pvt. home. DU. 7-Sl1q.