davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Yes, at CURTIS BROS.-WGshimgtOm
largest Furniture DispIGy-yO"'W fi"d
beautiful styles, tremendous UGIHes Gmd
,rOmderfMI sGUimgs iM all fourteen depart
.nenfs Make mOns SeLecfiOn NOW and SAXEl
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Archery Range Planned By Club

Setting up an archery range at Fort Abercrombie and the spon- soring of the halibut derby are the two big projects of the Kodiak OutdOOrSmen this summer.
 Reports were received and a discussion followed at the meet ing of the club Tuesday on the derby. Few changes have been made since the original announce ment. Dates announced are July 31, August l and 2. ~
 The setting up of the archery is planned in the immediateg fu- ture. Committees have been ap- pointed, and include two new members of the club, Curtis and Dorothy Arbuckle. s:
 At the meeting Tuesday, trav-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

levels off at Is or Is thousand feet in the rarified air, and you settle back as you listen to the monOtonouS hum of the motors you're in the clouds man, you're in the clouds.
 You settle down to read or con- verse with a fellow passenger. Soon you tire-preSS button, and the back rest inclineS enabling you to completely relax. The drone of the engines, the monot ony of weu-ordered flight soon brings feeling of drowSy lasi- tude. Takeoff and gaining altitude are over, you think no more of these things, leaving control of the airplane in the capable hands of the pilot-placing your life and your future in his hands. From then on 1t is a series of waking moments, interspersed with short ndpS your one thought Is to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
KODIAK. ALASKA, MAY g, 1859

complete the air trip and be about your business or vacation.
 PreSsurized cabins enable you to sit in comfort despite the height. You will find this is once you don't. have to draw a curtain when you go to the bathroom. 16,OO0 feet offers you good seclu- sion and privacy.
 Little services are being offered constantly along the way, by come " SteWardeSSeS. You neither hun- ger nor thirst.
 Finally, the familiar and vel come signs are flashed: "No smok- ing" "Fasten your seat belts" You know the downward assent is being made and you are soon to arrive at your destination. It IS } hours and 40 minutes or per- hapS 6 hours since you left Kodiak and you are in Seattle.
 There's nothing like getting directly to the point-whether it's In speaking your mind or flying.
 -S. J%D..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
This Traveller Likes Direct FIight
KODIAK MIRROR

There are many familiar sights that will no longer be seen by the direct flight.
 The flight via Homer-Kenai- Anchorage to Seattle is we'll known to most Kodiak residents.
 Uneventful most of the time as PIMA officials and passengers want it, it offers a contrasting picture of Island terrain and peninsula hills, forests, swamps and potholes the dips and turns into Homer and Kenai :. the low-level flying that enabled one to seek the sight of a gangling moose the green sticks of the Kenai range the muskeg ... the oil derricks .-. the mud flats and Turnagain Arms :. the sprawling city of Anchorage -. !. the snow-capped mountains that dot its approach.
 on the direct flight the pilot
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SC. GETTY holds services each Su0.. day at II am, Sunday School sE 9:30 am., and Testimonial meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room opens Friday 2 to pm. and Saturt day 2 to 4 pm. NEW LOCATION Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

elogue of Brazil was presented anS refreshments followed.
 Eight new members were voteR into the organization. The nexz meeting will be held the first Tuesday in June.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

Following the hstoymkng inaugural direct flight made by PIMA Friday May by Readm Arnold McKechne, District Readm McKechne primarily instrumental ing direct flights to and from Kodiak Seattle Looking the Sandra KOeng center and Shirley Queen Also locking Radinky Club Mana
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

Buying or selling-Use. the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

best friends are colored women
l feel ] can depend on them.
THE people back in Virginia
are making it hard for them
selves. l have some friends
back home I've asked to come
out and visit me to see that II
can be done"
While tension between the
races is practically non-exis-
tent and occasional SHARP
changes-of heart like that oil
the Virginia woman can be
noted. DR.. Grier said there
apparently remains "a certain
racial factor in the formation
Of friendships"
Although there are many
friendships across racial lines
white families have more white
friends in the community thar
Negro; Negro families more
Negro friends than white. This
does not appear to result from
conscious intent.
Despite conscious effort" tC
mix the races in all social sit
uations, DR.. Grier said. the
pattern of social relationships
along racial lines persists ir
Concord Park. He suggested
that lack of common interests
in job, economic background
family background and the like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Prudential Agent:
Postpone Strike

Strike action by the Insur-
ance Workers international
Union against Prudential In
surance Co. has been post
poned.
The strike deadline was
passed last midnight, but ne
gotiations continued into the
early morning hours.
George L. Russ, president OF
the AFL-CIO union. said five
major issues remain. These in
clude compensation. job secur-
ity, commissions on certain
policies and extension of guar
sntccs tcr new employees.
The company has about 49,
900 employees in "a States. and
about l25 in Washington. Pru-
dental spokesman estimate the
average weekly earnings of
agents are $l4l.79. The union
says agents averaged $40 per
week less in 1858 than in 1857,
and that compensation has not
increased since 1856.
The old contract expired July
5. Eight years ago the union
engaged in an 8l-day strike,
longest in the insurance indus
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Mrs. Mcmahon,
Wife of Retired
Chief Navy Clerk

Mrs. John G. Mcmahon, wife
Of the retired Chief Clerk oil
Navy DisburSing. died yester-
day Of cerebral hemorrhage
Mrs. Mcmahon, who lived al
1886 Varnum street NE, was
a student under the Sisters OF
Notre Dame de Namur ir
Washington and attended the
Corcoran Art Gallery.
She was a president OF
Liberty Council, a Catholic
womens' benevolent legion, and
a District representative to the
General Council in New York,
Besides her husband Mrs.
Mcmahon is survived by her
son. DR.. Thomas F. Mcmahon
of 5000 Oregon avenue NV;
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph l.
Parkhill of 1925 Thirteenth
place NE. and Josephine o
Scanlon. and her brother, Jo-
seph Fersinger of 221 Second
street Sc. She is also sur
vived by three grandchildren
Mass will be said at st,
Aloysius Church at 10 am
Thursday with burial in st,
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Mrs. James EmIyn Jones, IS,
Widow of Prohibition Aide

Mrs. James Emlyn Jones. Sc,
of 3245 Klingle road NV. died
yesterday in the Mount Vernon
Nursing Home after an illness
of several months.
She was the widow of the
director of prohibition enforce
ment during the administration
of President Coolidge, who at
the time of his death in 1898
was a senior administrative
officer in charge of personnel
in the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
AWashington native. Mrs.
Jones was educated here and
lived in Washington nearly all
her life. She was the former
Miss Marguerite Zimmerman.
and was descended from Mary
Ball Washington.
She was an active parishioner
of st. Adams Episcopal Church.
serving as choir mother for
more than 10 years.
She leaves a son, Lambert
Emlyn Jones Of the Klingle
road address, and two grand
children.
Another son. James Emlyn
Jones. jr., who died in 1856,
was vice president of the Fred
erick w. Berens real estate firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington. D. c. ~
Tuesdoy. September 8, 1859

probably had something to do
with the fact, but added:
when people have grown, to
adulthood without close asso-
Citations across racial lines, 1t
is not surprising If they do not
Immediately find 1t easy to
form them after they move
into an interracial commu-
nifty"
DR.. Grier said the white
families who buy in interracial
communities apparently do so
either because the interracial
feature attracts them, or be-
cause it does not repel them
sufficiently to outweigh the
competitive advantages Of the
development" Those who are
for" Indignation as such are
in the minority, DR.. Grier re-
ported.
There are few easily dis
'cernible characteristics which
distinguish them from the gen.
eral run Of white homeseekers,"
he said. Certainly most are
not zealots for the cause Of
indignation. At Concord Park
only one white family in
six are members of any organ
ization devoted primarily to
advancing interracial harmony
or minority rights. This Cis)
in spite of that fact that the
developer of the project had
sent 10000 pieces of direct
mail advertising to members Of
liberal organizations, and ad-
vertised extensively in liberal
magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
leverett S. Lyon,
Former Educator

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Leverett S. Lyon. 10, chief
executive officer Of the Chicago
Association of Commerce and
Industry for Is years until his
retirement in 1854. died in his
sleep yesterday. He had lived
in Sarasota, Fla, since retiring
and was in Chicago for a visit.
Before joining the Chicago
Association of Commerce and
Industry, Mr.. Lyon had been
an assistant and associate pro-
fessor Of economics at the Uni
versity of Chicago. dean of the
School of Commerce and
Finance of Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis, Mo-, and
a faculty member of Brookings
School Of Economies and Gov
eminent in Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Robert D. Wright Dies;
U. S. Food Supervisor

analyst with the Displaced
Persons Commission In Europe,
During the war he was with
the 250th Military Police Bat
talon and was stationed for
three years on guard duty at
the White House.
He was a member Of the
Richmond Blues. a former
three-term president of the
Clay Ward Democratic Club,
and a president for three years
Of the Masonic Alumni Associ-
alton, both Richmond organiza-
tons.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ora
MacDiarmid Wright, of 1877
South Ivy street, Arlington, and
a sister. Mrs. B. A. Allen Of
Richmond.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Murphy Fu-
neral Home. Arlington. Serv-
ices will be held Thursday in
the Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

developed interracial commu-
mites across country. and
of a more detailed study OF
Concord Park, New Philadel-
.phia.
White buyers In integrated
developments were far from
free OF racial prejudices, DR..
Grier, a psychologist with the
New York State Commission
Against Determinations, said.
But, he emphasized. there APP
pears to be a maximum price
which many whites will pay for
their prejudices."
Where developers have built
successfully for an interracial
Market" he added, 'it is often
evident that the housing either
provides an unusually good
value for the dollar. or is of a
type, style or price which meets
an untitled demand in the COM
munity." He. cited a develop
ment in Princeton. N. j., which
was successful beca use the
builder produced "the only new
homes in the town which sold
for less than 100000"
Examples Cited
DR.. Grier said the following
remark by a homeowner in
Concord Park was illustrative
Of the attitudes brought to an
integrated community. and Of
how those attitudes change:
II worried about the caliber
Of Negroes in Concord Park.
I wondered If they would keep
up their property. These wor-
ries dissolved within a few
weeks"
He quoted a Virginia-born
white woman in an integrated
rental development in San
Diego. Calf. as saying:
At first didn't know what
to expect. But time went on.
and we fit in, and now my very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Joseph Eskridge,
67-Yeur Resident

Joseph G. Eskridge, Sc, a
Washington resident for 81
years, died of a heart ailment
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
Born in Fauquier County,
Va. Mr.. Eskridge came to the
District in 1892 where he
worked for Guy Curran g. Co.
until his retirement several
years ago. He lived at 1912 K
street NV.
Mr.. Eskridge, who married
the late Lucy B. Taylor in 1906,
was a 32d degree Mason in the
Potomac Lodge, No. S. for SO
years. He was also a Knight
Exemplar and an Elk.
He is survived by seven nieces
and nephews.
Funeral plans are being
handled by Gawler's Funeral
Home at 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Robert D. Wright. as, for IL
years q food distribution super
visor for numerous Federal
agencies. died yesterday al
Mount Alto Hospital after a
years illness.
Born in Tye River, Va, Mr.,
Wright came to Washington
to live in l949 when he was
placed in charge of distribute
ing food at the Pentagon. He
later held similar positions
with the Air Force in Dhahran,
Saudi Arabia; at Arlington
Hall, the Central Intelligence
Agency and other agencies in
the Washington area.
A graduate Of William and
Mary College, Mr.. Wright for
many years served with the
Virginia State Unemployment
Compensation Commission in
Richmond. He was employed
for three years just after World
War II as an occupational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Christ of Passion Play
Is Cast in Role Aqoin

oBERAMMERGAU. G e r
many, Sept. 8 (AP) Anton
Preisinger. 47-year-old Bava-
rian innkeeper. was selected to-
day to play the role Of Christ
again in the 1860 version of
the Oberammergau passion
play.
Mr.. Preisinger. his brown.
red-tinged hair already falling
to his shoulders. pledged to
portray the life and death Of
Christ with all my Catholic
belief"
He played the role Of the
Lord in the last passion play
10 years ago.
Also trying for the role of
Christ was Helmut Fischer, a
28-year -old attorney. He re-
portedly was a close contender
with Mr.. Preisinger. Mr.. Pref
singer. S feet 10. slim and
brown-eyed. showed signs of
nervousness during the voting
by a board of "a villagers and
paced around by himself.
The winners are announced
on a blackboard in the center
Of the village.
Mr.. Prelsinger played the role
of Lazarus in 1884. the special
300th anniversary performance
of the Passion Play and the last
time it was given until 1850. 1t
was interrupted by the war.
Irmgard Dengg. a 21-year-o
typist, was chosen today to
play the Virgin Mary. Annemie
Mayr, who played the role in
1850, was disqualified from APP
pearing in the part again be-
cause she now is married and
the mother of four children.
Anne Liese Mayr, a 2l-year-
old bookkeeper, was chosen for
the role of Mary Magdalene
Johann Maier, a 63-year-old
sculptor. was named to play
Peter. Hans Schwaighofer. 80,
a woodcarving instructor. was
selected for the second time to
play Judas Iscariot. Franz
Swink. SO. wood sculptor, will
read the prologue.
The 8-hour spectacle, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Dr.. Leigh CoIvin,
Reform Leader

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Sept. 8
(AP) ID. Leigh Colvin. 70, a
leader of the prohibition move
ment for more than half a GEN.
fury and prohibition candidate
for the presidency in 1886. died
yesterday in Lawrence Hos
pital, where he had been a
patient for several months.
At his death he was honor
airy president of the Interna-
tional Reform Federation. but
had been virtually retired for
many years.
After Mr.. Colvin's campaign
for the presidency, he continued
to work for a return of national
prohibition, lecturing widely
and writing numerous maya
zine articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Memorial Rites
Set for Mitten

Memorial services for Rayy
c. Mitten will be held at ! pm.
tomorrow at Gawler'S chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial services were to be
held today in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Mitten, 46. a former
newspaperman and United
States Chamber of Commerce
editor, died Thursday in a
plunge from the thirteenth
floor Of the National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

here. A daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Richardson of Virginia Beach
Va. died in 1855.
Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. Funeral
services will be held at moor
tomorrow in st. Adams Church
with burial in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

which 1000 of Oberammergau's
villagers take part. will be per-
formed next year for the 35th
time.
In 1888 this village, deep in
the Bavarian Alps. was hit by
a plague which killed "a per-
sons. In their distress the vii
layers vowed to relive Christ's
passion every 10 years If the
plague would stop. According
to old chroniclers, the plague
ended Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Rui Ferro Never, n

LISBON. Portugal, Sept. 8
(AP).-Prof. Rui Ferro Meyer,
II, Portugal's representative to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
CARNATIONS Council, died SUM-
day after a short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Race Lines Still Hold
In Mixed Communities
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept 8.-When people move into a
raca negrated community they find their msgvngs largely
goundess but their old social patterns are hard to change
according to a New York psychologist
Dr. George w. Grer told the Psychological Asso-
citation yesterday of study attitudes in privately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Dr.. Martin SprenqIinq

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8
(AP).-Dr. Martin Sprengling,
81, writer and authority on the
Near East and professor emeri-
tus of Arabic at the University
Of Chicago. died Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze7
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline (non -acidl powder TO sprtn-
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste OF feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct an
drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP HAY FEVER
From Robbing Sleep!

A new therapy = using Two types of
tablets-now gives hay fever victims
all-day and all-night relief. without
the SleepleSSneSS other decongestant
pills may cause. The new tablets are
called CONTROL "24".
Even at hay fever's peak, these
tablets break up congestion in your
swollen, irritated nasal and sinus pas
sages = relieve itching. watery eyes =
lei you breathe easy all day, sleep
easy all night! For 24-hour hay fever
relief, get CONTROL "2G"-Day and
Night Deconeestant Tablets. AT your
drugstore. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Push-button ease in such exclusive options
as TorqueFlite automatic transmission, and
the new pushbutton-control heater And, if
you come in now, you'll be able to pick your
new De Soto from wide selection of body
styles, colors and trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Bring your car and your title when you
come in to choose your new De Soto Well
give you a terrific trade-in allowance on
your present car, and we'll help arrange
terms to fit your budget. You can drive
home in the new De Soto of your choicel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Published as a public service in
cooperation With The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Ad-
vertisiHg Executives Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Ice Cream Lovers!
~ Qts. Per Head
Is MINI. 50 Quote

Does 5h gallons sound like a
lot of ice cream for one person
to eat in a year?
That's about what the average
Minnesotan will consume in 1859,
according to an estimate by the
Dixie Cup Division of American
Can Company.
Ice cream consumption in the
state, an analysis showed, is ris-
ing. Specifically, there has been
an increase of about IL per cent
per person since 1852.
While Gophers love the frozen
dessert, people in some other
states love it even more. Pennsyl-
vanians, for instance, topped the
big-eater list by gobbling up al
most seven gallons apiece per
year. The U. s. average Is less
than four gallons a person.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
THE SPORTS coVERAGE

BALLYHOo DEPARTMENT: bayhoo boys finding
difficult to drum interest for the
tuneup title bout at the Indianapolis Fairgrounds
looking the
down June while Foy absences
his popularity boxofc attraction
been the efforts Of Abe Sapersens pubz
coming champion Antonio Marca
weltereght phenom The boys learning build
ring the basis victories fight
clubs happened PhiIadelphas until
recently billed the hottest lightweight discovery?
beaten in Is fights until he into fighter Paue
stead of California and recently
powderpun puncher, who stopped him TKO
THEY HAD TT COMING Boston
themselves blame for the adverse publicity
NAACP clubs
first the
consider atobrief with
and then politely quietly shipped
minor affiliate
despite their protestaons had plenty opportunities
flight
league Unless their
couldn't help noting
arons Cepdas others with
Latin Squads in South and Central America.
INSIDE DOPE: things pop
White things especially
those alegro squads like the Indianapolis
lied Veeck has always had
The Clowns ambidexous
ready for the majors Meanwhile building suite
Chicago making himself available
principal speaker banquet Order
Junior Craftsmen affiliate of the
About 100 boys from throughout Illinois attend the
weeks each Maybe these someday
Sox fold Who knows?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
body's guess

ARMS OF SELF GOVERN
MENT Just before Northern
Nigeria recently became seIf-gov-
erning with British cooperation,
Queen Elizabeth approved Of the
African country's cOat-Of-arms.
Picture Shows: The coat-Of-arms.
The crest (tOp) consists Of a tas-
seIled, sheathed ceremonial sword
above an open book which rests
on sprigs Of cotton Qeft) and
peanuts (right), main agricultural
products. The arms (center) con-
tinue the agricultural motif with
a goat, a cow and slips Of mIIIet
(top right and corn. The "sup-
pOrters" on either side typify
Northern Nigeria's gaily caparis-
oned horses and Woodworking
camels. They hold long trumpets
which are a feature of ceremonial
occasions. - ASSOCIATED Negro
Press PhOtO).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ITO err Is human-but gener-
ally a much better excuse Is de-
manded."-GOrdOn Thatcher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
APRIL 80

The close Of the month saw the
close Of the $3.50 bowling season
for the DC Pacesetters league.
Jack Pine Acres made the race
for championship a contest by
hammering away at the league
leading Cicero's Bar-B-Q. However
the "B-B-Q's" finished on top.
"Galleryrites' remained faithful
to the end, and were out Thursday
to see the action. Taft Martin,
Howie Barrett, Chas. Cozine (first
nighter) Harry Richardson, Floyd
Clark, ICY" Johnson (tal1ing pic
tures) Lucky" Jones, Art Moore,
Jack Adams, Jim Gardner, Pat
Lee and Audrey Turner.
The teams finished as follows:
1. Cicero's Bar-B-Q
2. Jack Pine Acres
3. Mpls. Spokesman (48)
4. Ron-Dale Rec. (48)
s. So. Deal Liquors (4S)
6. Barrett Realty
7. Varnado Cleaners
8. Sally and Jays
Team High Single Game: Sally
and jays 1923, Jack Pine Acres
$40, Cicero's 784.
Team High Series: Sally and