davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Mrs. Stuart Kuhnle of Deep Creek
Lake.
History Award Presented
Mr.. Wayne Graham presented
the annual Woodmen of the World
medals for proficiency in American
history to Jude Kuhnle and Dick
Gnegy
Others rating above the nnetieth
percentile were George Stanya,
; Theodore Evans, David Custer,
Alexander Snyder, Doug Buckley
and Jack Jones.
Commercial Students Honored
The Underwood Company award
for the most outstanding Business
Education student of the year went
&c Donna Martin.
The Underwood Company award
for the best girl typist of the year
went to Nancy Sanders, while the
best boy typist award for the year
went to Ray Bolyard.
Helen Bittinger, best shorthand
student of the year was recip-
lent of the official Gregg fountain
pen, while Donna Martin, one of
the two best shorthand students,
/ received a gold pin.
The following students received
recognition for being the best stu
dents in the designated area: Pen
manship, Carole Martin; Ray Boil
yard and Sheridan Green, book
keeping; Donna Martin and Helen
Bittinger, Office Practice; Spelling,
Donna Martin and Nancy Sanders;
Lloyd Bittinger, Salesmanship;
Business Law, Lloyd Bittinger
Gets N s F Scholarship
The National Science Foundation
has awarded scholarship to Sally
Buchanan for the Science Institute
at West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege this summer.
Miss Buchanan, a daughter of
Mrs. Helen Buchanan, is pursuing
the academic course at Southern.
She is president of the Future
Teachers of America and an honor
roll student. Her other activities
include high school chorus and
M.Y.F.
The institute will be for a period
of five or six weeks extending from
the latter part of July to the last
Of August
Honored For Tests
The top ten percent Of students
who took the National Education
Development Test received awards
at the Awards Assembly on May
81. The students receiving awards
are Nancy Calls, James DeBerry,
Barbara Filsinger, Michael Flaher-
ty, Anne Gibson, Elaine Laskey,
Elma Martin, Robert Martin, Vir-
ginia "Dianne" Morrow, Linda Nal
ly, Bill Renninger, Sheila Travis,
Hugh Walthall, and Margaret Will
desen, all of the ninth grade.
Those of the tenth grade who
had the same test and are in the
upper ten percent are Johr Boyd.
Nancy Glotfelty, Shirley LoWder-
milk, Robert McIntire, Barbara
Michael Janna Naylor, Linda Our
sler, and Linda Ritchie.
MUSICAL Awards
Chorus
Nineteen seniors received their
letters in chorus. They are as fol
lows: Sharon Sanders, Sue Martin,
Kay Bowman, Norma Calls, Lor-
rain Bittinger, Eleanor SharpleSs,
Donna Martin, Regina Lemley,
Cindy White, Welton Lane, Marie
Gonder, Lloyd Bittinger, Mary Ger
main, Jack Jones, Gretchen Briner,
Elaine Winters, Judi Kuhnle,
Linda Leslie, and Terry Dewitt.
Band
Sixteen Senior students received
awards for their participation in
the Senior High Band. They are;
The Republican., 1963-06-06

1 OQO oGlGlDlG' JUG oSi llldliii III
Hershman, Christine Iden, Kitty
Duling, Emma Glotfelty, Mike Kahl,
Carl Pelton, Nelson Swartzen-
truber, Karen Wotring, Doug
Buckley, Roger Swiger, John
Sharps, Judi Kuhnle, Francis
Wilson, and Cindy White.
Vo-Ag
The DeKalb Foundation Award,
which goes to an outstanding stu
dent in vocational agriculture, was
presented this year to Dennis
Shaffer.
Another senior to be honored in
this department was Harmon Bell,
who received the Poultry Award
Home &c
The award in home economies
went to two girls, Nina Bell and
Janet McCrobie.
Student Council
Miss Ann Dilgard, sponsor of
the student council, presented
Jack Jones, President of the Stu
dent council, with the letter and
star which is given for $50 points
or more. Jack will also receive the
only student council pin which will
be given this year.
Jack has been a member of the
student council for 6 years.
Others receiving recognition for
participation on the council are
Gretchen Briner, Sue Tibbs, Sharon
Sanders, and Judy burst.
G. A. A.
Senior G.A.A. members who re-
ccived letters for earning the re-
quired number of points during
their membership in the club were
Norma Calls, Mary Germain,
Marie Gonder, Jude Kuhnle, Mary
Laskey, Sharon Sanders, Sue Tibbs,
and Cindy White.
Judy burst and Marie Gonder
received megaphone charm brace
lets.
F. T. A.
Four seniors who have been ac-
tive members of the Future Teach
crs of American club we're pre-
sented their pins. They were Sue
Martin, Kay Bowman, Alice Towne
and Mary Lou Adams.
F. N. A.
Mrs. Price presented five senior
girls their F.NA. three year men,
Der pins. They were: Jeanette Nc
Crobie, Carolyn O'Brien, Anna
Thomas, Nancy Sanders, and Dom
ma Moreland.
F. n. A.
The following girls received the
FHA. award: Margaret Beckman,
Linda Beeghly, Nina Bell, Frances
Dixon, Jeanette McCrobie, Janet
McCrobie, Linda Michael, Dora
Pysell, and Carolyn Sell.
journalism
Eight journalism students were
initiated into the international So
ciety for high school journalists
the Quill and Scroll, at the Annual
Quill and Scroll Banquet.
Mr.. Trickett and Mrs. Wolfe
sponsors, presented pins to the
following: Martha McComas, David
Custer, and Ed Bateman of the
Highlander staff; and Paula Maruc-
ci, Carol Filsinger, Dawn Skipper
James Hinebaugh, and Richard
Perrine of the Acorn staff.
Lettermen Recognized
Athletic awards were given to
varsity athletes at the assembly on
May 81. Boys who played the re-
oUired amount of time in either
football, basketball. or baseball
received letters.
Football
Seniors receiving bars were;
Jim Thayer, George Stanya, Dick
Gnegy, Butch Lawton, Butch
House, and Carl Corbin Juniors
The Republican., 1963-06-06

noted: The American wheat
farmers have said no to Admins
tration proposals. Thus, in a strong
majority voice, they have called
for alternative suggestions. The
bill l have introduced was pre-
sented with this object in mind
and | sincerely hope that the
Agriculture Committee, the entire
Congress, and indeed the Admins
tratiOn will now exert unified
effort to finding the most reason
able and practical solution to the
recurrent difficulties facing Ameri-
cas- wheat farmers"
The Republican., 1963-06-06

receiving bars we're: Tom Powers,
Harold Mosser, Jon Thayer,
Charles Dintaman, and Jim Stew
art.
Lettering senior, Nelson SWart-
7entruber. Juniors receiving letters:
buzz Johnson, Jim Hinebough, and
Richard Perrine. Lettering sopho-
mores: Charles Davis and Jack
Rowan.
Baseball
Seniors receiving bars were:
Dick Gnegy, Frank Finch, and Ed
Bateman Junior receiving his bar:
Gary Trickett. Sophomores receiv-
ing his bar: Jay Rice. Senior letter:
Jack Jones. Lettering juniors: Bob
Sweitzer, Richard Friend, Richard
Perrine, and Harold Mosser. Let
tering sophomore: Terry Imhoff.
Basketball
Carl Corbin was the only senior
to receive a bar. Gary Orr was
only lettering senior. Bill Carlson
was the only junior to receive a
bar.
Lettering juniors: Pat Garrett,
Gary Trickett, Harold MOsser and
Bob Sweitzer Lettering sophomore,
Jay Rice.
Gets Musician Award
Eddie Hershman, saXophone
player, received an award for the
best instrumentalist in the gradual
ing class, with proficiency on the
instrument as the deciding factor
The award was presented by the
American Federation of Musicians,
to recognize and motivate instru-
mental music in high schools.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Gordon Cooper SUCCESSFULLY
completed % orbits Of earth and
returned to Pacific practically en-
taropf
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Mt. Storm and Loeb
Lynn Tied For Lead

Mount Storm and Loeb Lynn
won doubleheaders Sunday to re-
main deadlocked for the lead in
the Town and Country Softball
league.
The three-way tie for the lead
which existed after last weeks
games was broken when Oakland
dropped both ends of a double
header to Loeb Lynn by Al and
6-2 scores. Rich Smith hurled Mt
Storm to a double triumph over
Accident 1910 and 7-2. boosting his
record to so for the season.
In other Sunday twin bills
Markleysburg won a pair from
Friendsville 2 to l and to 2.
Petersburg whipped Swallow Falls
6-5 and 5-3, and the National Guard
split with Kitzmi!ler, winning the
nightcap, 5-3, after losing the
opener 1875.
A meeting of the league is
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Red China was purchasing 46
million bushels of wheat from
Australia on credit.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Matthias Introduces
Wheat-Feed Bill

Congressman Charles McC. Ma
thias, Jr, Rep. ep.-Maryland) has in
troduced a new farm program in
the House of Representatives. The
Matthias bill II. r. 6545. authorizes:
l. A crop.and retirement pro-
gram,
2. A voluntary soil conservation
program
3. A crop support program that
provides disaster protection to
farmers.
4. The Secretary of Agriculture
to make a study of land uses
throughout the United States in an
effort to develop a consistent land
use program which would go for
ward from current conditions to a
more efficient and appropriate use
of the nations soil.
The Matthias farm bill has been
referred to the Agriculture Com
mittee Representative Matthias
The Republican., 1963-06-06

MsS Put world Of frozen foods at your fnqertips
with nofros type freezer. In nofros model. frost
FORMS there's defrostng Frozen packages stoy
clear easier reod and from the freezer
Prepare those special meos ahead Of time; stock up food
bargains
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

municipal legal post in a ma
jor U. S. city, points out the
June issue of Ebony, now on
the newsstands.
McClain, who put aside
thoughts of a municipal judge
ship to accept the challenge"
of the solicitors post, is pro-
filed in the new issue of the
Negro monthly magazine.
McClain's new ambition is
to become a federal Judge by
age SIS, Ebony reveals. He is
now so.
McClain first decided to be-
come a lawyer as an 8-year-
old boy in Springfield, Ohio
land never wavered in that
ambition" Ebony notes. AS a
youngster he was greatly in
fluenced" by Negro attorney
Sully James in Springfield and
worked summers in James
law office. Graduating from
high school with honors-as a
classmate and friend of Ohio
Gov. James Rhodes-McClain
won a scholarship to Spring
fields Wittenberg College.
'He has fond memories of
Wittenberg which first proved
to him that racial barriers
are not fixed and immovable'
and is an active alumnus," the
Ebony profile points out.
In E bony a Wittenberg
classmate recalls how Nc
Claim, rebuffed at first, kept
trying out for the debating
team until he not only made
the team in his senior year
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

(1934) but went on to win the
state and national intercolleg-
late oratorical championship
the first Negro to do so.
Says the classmate, "He was
a master orator and it's no
surprise to me that he's been
appointed as Cincinnati city
solicitor. In fact, / wouldn't t
be surprised to see that man
on the U. S. Supreme Court" I"
After graduating cum laude
from Wittenberg, McClain
went to law school at the Uni
versity of Michigan and enter
ed private practice in Cincin-
natl until World War II inter-
vened. During the war he went
from private to first lieuten-
ant on the Judge Advocate
Generals staff.
For the past 81 years, Nc
Claim has been on the city
solicitors staff in Cincinnati
and was appointed deputy So
licitor six years ago.
Last year, active, alert and
aggressive Bill McClain SET
his sights on a municipal
judgeship," Ebony note. But
when his predecessor, Solici.
tor James w. Farrell stepped
down to enter private prac-
tice. McClain was appointed
to the top post and eagerly
responded to the challenge.
II preferred this position
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

us from trouble, but He has
promixed to be with us when
we walk through the valley
of trouble and suffering. This
assurance and trust in a God
who will help when one Is in
need, can be seen in our les
son today. The ninety first
Psalm which is our printed
text, describes how God pro-
tects and keeps safely those
who put their trust in Him.
In our troubled world today
God is waiting to be invited
to help us solve our problems.
He will bring us through and
out of our confusion, if we
abide in Him and follow His
will for us in the world.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

after / learned that Mr.. Far
rell was going to resign" he
said. II felt it a challenge
racially to take the job. There
Is no other Negro solicitor In
any U. S. city over 100000
population"
I'm his rise to legal fame,
McClain has touched all the
bases" Ebony says. ''He Is
an active Republican in a Re
publican city, a devout church
man who serves as Southern
Ohio trustee of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
He has been both local and
state president of the NAACP.
In his pleasant, but determin-
ed fashion, he fought the Gin
cinnati Bar Association and
the Cincinnati Lawyers Club
to a standstill in the late 194Os
over racial barriers. He is now
a member of both groups"
McClain is also a trustee of
the Negro Sightless Society
and serves on hospital, YIN
CA, industrial school and safe
ty boards. The solicitors wife.
Roberta, is case work super
visor, and they live in Cincin-
nau's Avondale section. His
hobbies range from gardening
to collecting progressive Jazz
records, and he keeps in shape
with 200 jumping jack exer-
clses every morning, Ebony
notes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
MRS. GEORGE A HARP

MRS. GEORGE A HARP
Err, wishes to thank Mrs.
Mamie Houston, for surpris-
ing her with nice batch of
strawberries, fresh out of her
garden, and also thank Mrs.
w. w. Walker, for her kind
ness in thinking of her during
her illness. She is still inn
proving to the delight of her
many friends. And cannot for
get Mrs. j. E. Wilson, for the
sunshine she sent in. And also
the Civic League.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
TouqoIoo News


Mrs. Ruth Johnson and
daughter, Beverly, visited the
Cade Chapel Baptist Church
on last Sunday, where she was
guest and sung by request,
"I'll make it some how" Mrs.
Johnson ordered an arrange
ment of white NUNS to be
placed in the church, in re-
membrance of her deceased
mother. After the service the
NUNS were later delivered to
Mrs. Marie Britton, sister of
Mrs. Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

THE CITY-WIDE MISSION,
met April %, 1863 at Jones
Chapel Baptist Church, and af-
ter a good meeting they made
allowance for flowers for Mrs.
Emma Sago, $3.55 and the
following Churches made do
nations: S t r a n G er S Home
$50, Jones Chapel $6.62, Jen-
nings Temple $500, Turner's
G h a p e l, $3.50, Providence,
$500, Mckinney Chapel, $500
Friendship $4.00, and New
Zion, Total $31 % Mrs. Shirley
Hoskin, President; Mrs. Lou.
ise McGill, Act.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Members of White Oak
Church have been working
hard on the Building Fund.
They celebrated Mothers Day
with a program, at which time
the report was made on the
Building Fund For sometime
Mrs. Thelma Rand has been
soliciting funds for this needy
cause. She expresses thanks
to all who contributed. She
reported $234.25.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Nav 10 rOC9

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
May 19, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
Sill Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
DELIvERANCE IN TROUB.
LIE
Scripture Lesson - Psalms
81; ;107 Print-Psalm 81: 1-6, g.
Is.
MEMORY SELECTION:
They cried unto the Lord in
their trouble, and he delivered
them out of their distresses.-
psalm 107:6).
Trouble in life may have its
virtue if it brings people clos
er to the Lord. When people
60 astray from the Lord they
get into trouble. This trouble
will bring mental anguish and
physical suffering. Trouble Of
ten has been an inducement
for people calling upon the
Lord for help and deliver
ance. Trouble has been the
means of prompting more peo-
pie to pray than any other
element. The Lord has prom
ised to hear the cry of those
who call upon Him in the day
of trouble.
GOD, A REFUGE AND FOR
TRESS:
The PSalmiSt described God
as a refuge and a fortress.
Both of these words point to
the power and strength of God.
ALI who dwelt in or near the
Almighty God would be pro-
tected and secured from the
evil and dangers of the world.
God would protect and deliver
those who trusted in Him from
the snare of the fowler; from
the traps or huntsmen who
sought human prey. From the
deadly pestilence; meaning
the destroying words of SLAM
der and gossip. The terror by
night; those who lay in wait
at night to do harm. The ar
row that flieth by day; the
open attacks and devices of
the wicked. The pestilence
that walketh in darkness. i.
destruction that wasteth at
MONDAY. Referring to some
kind of a plague. From all
kinds of dangers, from what
ever source they would come,
God stood and stands ready
and able to protect and Sc
cure His own. All day and all
night children of God are safe
in His arms.
The Psalmist faith in God
ASSURANCE OF GODS PRO-
lection RENEWED:
grew stronger and his determ-
ination to continue to trust in
God grew deeper. This can
be seen in these verses here.
They only put more emphasis
on the one thing the Psalmist
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

REV. & MRS. GEO. A,
HARPER, thank Mrs. Winnie
Smith, for the fine delicious
Mothers Day Dinner given
them, Mrs. Smith, has made
it a custom to prepair Mothers
Day dinner for them for nine
years. May the Lord continue
to bless her for deeds of kind.
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
B. Johnson as a member.

On Tuesday night a Better
Acquainted meeting was held
at the Christian Union Bap
tist Church, for the new pas
tor and the members. Rev.
E. D. Hogan, delivered his
first sermon on the second
Sunday at the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

See you next week AT
TEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE ON SUNDAY
/. THOUGHT: Don't try
to forget the past - use the
experience as a guide post for
the future"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

From our study today we
can plainly see that the one
who surfenders completely to
God and rely on His protec-
ton will receive the same.
The more this is done the
more one is assured of deliv-
erance from all dang
ers. When one knows God and
what God will do, that per-
son will make it known to
others. The true believer will
find this help when he turns
to God and relies on Him, and
will let it be known that "a
mighty fortress is our God, a
bulwark never falling" God
has not promised to deliver
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Christian Union Sunday
School will open at the regu-
lar hour on Sunday, after
which the Home Mission will
meet. All members are urged
to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Original Gospelrettes
will sing at New Jerusalem
Baptist Church on Monday
night, May 20, in honor of the
Anniversary of Rev. Smith.
Plan to hear this talented
group of young ladies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson. Miss.
271e Lilly ST., p. O. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
60 n~ov~. oAo Connon,.f Dro
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

We were pleased to meet
the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray, Miss
Shirley Williams Gray and
hope that she will join the
Junior Choir. Along with
others, we congratulate the
Grays.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

wants to get over most; that
is those who put their trust
in God shall dwell in safety.
This emphasis is discovered
where the writer said no evil
would befall those who were
under the wing of the AL
mighty. For the angels would
be charged to keep them from
danger. All of this is done
because of love. We often say
like begets like. Well, love be-
gets love. If we respond to
Gods love which was reveal
ed to us through Jesus Christ,
and acknowledge Him as our
God and Father, then God
will set us above the reach of
our enemies. He will deliver
us from trouble, protect us
from evil, answer us when
we call, bless us with a long
life, and let us see His saliva
ton in the land of the living.
Every experience we have
with God should renew our
faith and trust in Him. The
more we trust God the more
we know what God will do
and the more we will know
that God will not leave those
alone who will do His will
God has never left His own
alone. He never will. God will
keep His promise. 10, am
with you always, even unto
the end of the world" In this
world today God has not left
His own. In His own way and
at His own appointed time God
will glorify Himself in this dav
through those who trust in
Him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Greenwood News
nHDr IN -~- -

MRS. GRAHM FANCHER,
wishes to Thank Miss Joyce
Baggett, for the very fine
Mothers Day gift, This gift is
so beautiful, and useful that
it will long be remembered.
For it came as a surprise.
Good deeds shall not be lost.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK it will
aid in removing corn or callous, in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Sunday, being Mothers
Day, this writer celebrated by
staying home resting. This
was also our Wedding Ami
versary and express here our
thanks for the lovely gifts,
including the box of candy
from a nice friend.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Christian Union Mis-
sionary Society will honor
their president, Mrs. Mary H.
Jones, Sunday, May 26. The
public is invited to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Mrs. Mary l.. Travis and
Mrs. Lizzie Jones visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson on Sunday
afternoon. The Thompsons
live at 483 Emmence Row.
They report an enjoyable
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Red Circle softball
team will play their first
game Saturday at the Branch
YWCA. They have practiced
in the afternoons on the
Young School campus. 1t is
hoped they will have a good
season. More new members
are needed. The Red Circle
is pleased to welcome Jennie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Negro Lowyer In
Top Cincinnoti Post

Cincinnati's new city solici-
tor, William A. McClain, is
the first Negro to hold a top
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
REP. POWELL
ENDS TRUCE
WITH JFK

WASHINGTON, Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell Jr. indicated his
civil rights truce with the Ken
nedy Administration had ended.
In an interview. he said the
Administration was Slowing up"
in the rights field. Consequent
ly. he will no longer refrain from
offering or supporting anti
discrimination riders to Admin
iStration bills.
Mr.. Powell became chairman
Of the House Education and
Labor Committee in 1861. He
announced then he would with
hold support from antidiscrim-
ination amendments often called
Powell amendments while
the Administration moved vigor-
ously on the civil rights 'front.'
Mr.. Powell said that he nos
longer felt bound to the pledge
inasmuch as President Kennedy
had rejected the Civil Rights
Commission recommendation to-
cut off federal aid to Mssis-
sippi.
He also criticized the per-
formance of the Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Department.
He cited its 1862 pledge to cut
off federal subsidies to segre-
gated school systems attended
by the children of serHcemen
from Southern military bases.
"The whole climate is not
one can operate in." Mr.. Powell
said.
Asked if that meant he now
would begin offering riders to
White House bills, he said:
"I have to-"