davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Beutnik Roises Rates

TORONTO, Dec. IA (AP).-
Ries Karvanque. 2O-year-old
beatnik who prefers to be called
a disafflliate. has raised her
University of Toronto fees by
appearing at parties. The
rates: $5 to stand around in
beatnik garb and be talked
about. another SIS to play the
bongo drums or guitar and
another SIS if she recities beat
poetry.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Tomorrow: Roses from reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Do You REALLY Know Your WIFE?
Continued from preceding page
FOR Husbands Only

Here's your chance, husbands. what do you know
about your wives?
The laundry has done poor job the sheets this week.
They aren't unsshtly just not up to par She will insist
on having them done over. Yes Z NeO
a good friend has casually suggested that her hardo
isn't fatterng The time she's at the beauty parcr,
she'll ask the hairdresser she should change styles.
vsO MI
D The table and dinner guests expected in half
hour. Suddenly she notices quarter-sze spot on the
tablecloth in prominent place. She won't trouble to
change it she'll cover the spot with plate and laugh
it off if anyone sees it. Y~O MI
q You overp the waiter because you don't have smaller
change When you get outside. she'll bring the matter
up. V~O HeO
O. She gets call to do volunteer work. Now she already
has heavy schedule but the person pleads eloqueny
She'll give in, accept the extra job. v~O HeO
O. You are at new friends home for dinner for the first
time and the main course, unfortunately is dish your
wife especially dkes Shell nibble, but she won't eat it
even at the risk of offending the hostess s"O WI
p It's after dinner the dishes DONE She's tired, but
the living is mess. Before relaxing she straghten
up the ROOM N~ . NeO
O. There are two major shows TV, top mystery
play the other musical with her favore actor. Shell pick
the mystery vsO Nd
O. On her from weekly shopping she that box
of cookies has been crushed because packed under
the canned goods. Shell 60 right back to the to
exchange it. v~O HsO
She a recipe for what sounds like per-
fectIy delightful company dish. But she'll try il on the
family first V~ No
Scoring
The partner who up with the fewest wrong
is the winner.
Did you flop on seven more questions? Your mate
is really mysterious None or just wrong? Then you
can read him or her like book! - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
although Senator Smathers has
not committed himself to run.
Brown Leads-SO Far

although Senator Smathers has
not committed himself to run.
Brown Leads-SO Far
California, June 7-Gov.
Browns campaign to freeze the
competition out of his home
State seems to have succeeded
so far.
South Dakota, June Com
coded to SenatoS Humphrey,
who was born and raised there.
So far as is known, none of
the primary States is planning
to put forward a favorite-son
candidate for the Republican
nomination. Vice President
Nixon and his possible rival,
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. have been urged
to run in both New Hampshire
and Oregon; neither has pub
licly agreed to do so yet. Pre-
sumably other primaries would
be open to either or both Of
them as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Meyner's favorite son status
probably will be respected,
Massachusetts,, April 90
Senator Kennedy's. without a
contest, almost certainly.
Pennsylvania. April 26.-The
dominant voice will be Demo-
cratic Gov. David L. Lawrence,
but Senator Kennedy and per-
hapS others may enter the pref
erence poll in hopes Of garner
ing some Of the delegates that
way.
Alabama, May 3.-Not a man
datory primary, and likely to
be overlooked by the national
contenders If held.
Choice in d. C.
District Of Columbia, May 8.
Senator Humphrey is likely
to run here: Senator Kennedy,
almost certainly not. Others
are doubtful.
Indiana, May 3.-There may
be a favorite son move for
Democratic Senator Hartke.
Senators Kennedy and Syming-
ton have strength here and
might decide to move in.
Ohio, May 3.-Senator Ken
.nedy has told Democratic Gov.
Michael v. Disable, who would
like to be the favorite son, that
he might run against him.
Cows. Williams and Meyner also
have backing in the State.
Nebraska, May 10.-Wide-
open, but the primary does not
control the voting of the dele
gates.
West Virginia, May 10.-The
same situation as Nebraska.
Maryland, May Ex-senator
Kennedy has put possible ia
vorite son Democratic Gov. J..
Millard Tawes on notice that
he may face a fight. Senator
Symington also has ties in
Maryland.
Oregon, May 20-A favorite-
son boom has been launched
for Democratic Senator Morse,
but the new law requires the
Secretary of State to enter all
serious contenders except those
who file an affidavit that they
are not candidates: even these
reluctant dragons can be forced
onto the ballot by petition Of
900 voters. A real battle is
likely here.
Florida, May 24-The favo-
rite-son move for Democratic
Senator Smathers seems likely
to keep others out of Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

FEEDERS IN AMP. lis VOLT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Candidates Conflicting Plans Cloud
Democratic Presidential Primaries
~ Congressional Quarterly

The field Of contest in the
1860 presidential primaries
particularly for Democratic
contenders-apparently will be
more limited than in any re-
cent election.
Fifteen States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are scheduled
to hold presidential primaries
next year. Alabama may also
have one at the option Of the
party executive committee.
Three States that held pri-
maries in 1956-Alaska, Min
nesota and Montana - have
abolished them. No new States
have been added to the list.
Democratic favorite son
booms have been launched in
IL Of the l6 States with pri-
maries. Only in West Virginia,
Nebraska. New Hampshire and
the District do the local leaders
seem willing TO let the national
candidates battle unimpeded for
victory. None Of the four is re-
motely Crucial" In West Vir-
ginia and Nebraska, the pri-
mary results do not in any way
control the voting Of conven-
ton delegates.
Contest for Favorites
It seems certain, however,
that some Of the favorite-son
States will be invaded by Sem
ators Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts, and Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota. AS
front-runners, they must run
and win in the primaries to
keep their hopes alive.
Backers Of Michigan's Demo-
cratic Gov. G.. Mennen Will
liams are looking for spots to
test his strength. Some ad-
visers of Senator Symington.
Democrat Of Missouri. think he
should enter a few primaries;
others disagree. arguing that
Senator Symington can wait
for Senators Humphrey or
Kennedy to fall by the wayside.
New Jerseys Democratic Gov.
Robert B. Meyner and Cali
fornia's Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown have concen-
trated so far on keeping rivals
from running in their home
States. Adlai E. Stevenson and
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson. possible compromise
choices at the convention, want
to avoid the primaries alto
gether.
Pattern Outlined
In the maze Of conflicting
plans, this pattern can be dis
cerned eight months in advance
Of the first primary:
New Hampshire, March g.
Senator Kennedy is an almost
certain entry; local supporters
boom Senator Humphrey and
Symington, but they are doubt
full starters.
Wisconsin, April 5-Demo-
cratic Gov. Gaylord A. Nelson
wants Democratic Senator
Proxmire to run as a favorite
son. Senator Proxmire is
weighing a decision, but Sen
ator Humphrey definitely wants
to run here, and if he comes in,
Senator Kennedy may, too.
Illinois, April 12-Chicago's
Democratic Mayor Richard j..
Daley is expected to control
most OF the delegation, but
some contests for district dele
gates may develop between
hackers Of Senators Kennedy
and Symington. This is Mr..
Stevenson'S home State, but
ne does not figure in the
primary.
New Jersey, April Ia Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Darien jungle rivers 10 to IS
miles apart. A few Of these
homes. each for q single fam
lily. are semi-permanent and
have banana trees and perhaps
q little patch Of corn or sugar
cane around them. But for the
most part, the Choco houses
are occupied for only a few
weeks and then abandoned.
Stick 10 the Rivers
The Chocos stick entirely to
the rivers and. with their
rather cumbersome dugout
canoes. are among the most
skillfui Of all watermen. They
live almost entirely on fish.
chiefly on one species which
lies fiat on the black stones Of
the shallow river bottoms end
is caught with spears. Only ex-
pert fishermen can distinguish
them from stones. The aim Of
an Indian with q spear is I'M
erring, for his livelihood de-
ponds on his skill.
Children 5 or 6 years old
handle the long, narrow canoes
fearlessly and shoot rapids in
them like children on a tobog-
gan.
They are an extremely clean
people since they spend much
Of their day in the water.
Most families are constantly
on the move. polling their dug
outs leaden with all possess
sions up rivers such as the
Tuira and Paya to the head
waters. Then men and women
pack everything on their backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Washington EIks
InstuII Officers

James Z. Peake. president
of the House Of Typemasters,
Inc. Negatype Corp. and Good
Impressions. Inc. was installed
last night as Exalted Ruler Of
Washington Lodge is. BPo
Elks.
Mr.. Peake, Of Accokeek: Md.
was among IS members TO take
ONCE in ceremonies at the Elks
Club 910 II street NV.
Other officers installed In
cluded John F. Stewart, es-
teemed leading Knight; DR..
John c. Sullivan. esteemed
loyal knight: Milton Mcmahon,
esteemed lecturing knight: r.
T. Pickrel. secretary: Joseph
Mulroe. treasurer. and Paul H.
williams. esquire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02


Association. Cornelius Heine,
chief Of the division Of public
use and Interpretation Of the
Parks ONCE. said that such a
newspaper definitely is known
to have been published in the
Georgetown area in the late
18th century.
While raising a new specu-
lation as to the historic func-
ton Of the old building, Mr..
Heine did away with a few old
ones, 1t was not the head
quarters Of George Washington.
II was not the headquarters of
Mai. Pierre Charles L'enfant,
Washington's original city
planner. And it was not the
famous Suffers tavern, Mr.,
Heine said.
Documented facts about the
structure reveal it as a Colonial
style, middle class dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

built in i776. occupied through
the years by citizens who some
times used It for small COM
mercial shops. However. Mr..
Heine pointed out. it is well
worth preserving as a unique
example Of a colonial residence
which saw the growth OF
Georgetown into part OF the
Nations capital.
Mr.. Heine's appearance be-
fore the Oldest Inhabitants was
associated with q pending offer
by the Interior Department to
permit the group to occupy the
house in return for its mainten-
ance Of the structure as a pub
lie museum. Negotiations on a
proposed contract are still un-
derway but are expected to be
completed by the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
(Contributine Writer)

TUIRA RIVER. Darien Pro-
vince, Panama-This is the
river Of the blue Indians.
The named Chocos are liter
ally blue. Many men and wo-
men still follow the once-uni-
versal practice Of painting their
entire bodies with a permanent
blue dye. Some, however. now
only dye their legs and arms or
even their legs alone.
Why they do this still is q
mystery. Actually. very little is
known about this rather small
tribe in spite Of the fact that
it has the closest contacts with
civilization Of any Of the Darien
Indians. The members are rel
atively hospitable to strangers.
The blue dye is obtained from
the inedible fruit of jagua trees,
More approachable Indians say
the dye has some protective
value against sun and insects,
but this is believed TO be only a
naturalization. The painting
probably has some symbolic
meaning - patterns perhaps
representing rank or clans.
The Chocos might be conSid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

and carry them over high
mountains for three days into
the headwaters Of Colombian
rivers. They continuously wan
der back and forth between
Darien and Colombia.
Up the ruira their riverside
huts begin to appear shortly
after leaving the little Negro
settlement Of Boca del cupa,
the last outpost Of civilization
in that part Of the world. From
there on these are the only
places to spend a night and
upriver dugout navigation Is
impossible in the dark.
The Chocos seem invariably
hospitable to strangers. al
though this IL a somewhat re-
cent development. They retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

cred a race Of semi-pygmies.
Their average height Is less
than 3 feet, 6 inches. Bodies Of
both men and women are COM
pletely hairless, except for the
thick, straight black hair Of
the head which is worn in a
peculiar, characteristic bob"
extending over the forehead
and well down toward the
shoulders. Both men and women
are Of an extremely stocky.
muscular build, well-adapted
for carrying the heavy burdens
necessary for their long migra-
tons. Both men and women
have quite handsome features.
The blue Indians are people
of the jungle rivers. Although
they retain considerable pride
of race, they hardly can be
said to have any tribal orgaai-
zation.
They live in thatch-roofed,
Iwall-less houses scattered soli-
tarily along the banks Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

at shutdown ON their wooden
floors and seem TO have 10 OBJ
lection TO crowding q little 10
provide room for strangers.
For four centuries the blue
Indians have been able 10 keep
their racial strain pure. al
though a few have adopted PET
manent homes in some Of he
Panamanian villages down the
river There have bees, bog
ever. no intermarriagcs. Most
of the Chocos now speak some
sort Of Spanish and their ma
tive tongue may be on the way
TO extinction. They have been
quite cooperative With scien-
lists Of the Gorgas Memorial
Foundation in submitting tnem-
selves to blood tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Civic Group States
Fund Raising Dance

Plans for a spring fund-rais-
ing dance were discussed last
night by the North Michigan
Park Civic Association.
The dance was set for May
Is at the Presidential Arms
Hotel. The association met at
the Michigan Park Christian
Church. Taylor street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
The Searct. for
Perfection in Marriage

. Here are some OF 9TH little
hurts and disappointments
that are the greatest threats to
marital happiness" In April
Readers Digest Agnes Turn
bull suggests how to practice
a delicate art--keeping many
mysterious forces In balance,
with rewards that justify a
lifetime's study. Pick up your
copy Of April Readers Digest
at newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Old Stone House Raises
Newspaper Mystery

Was the Old Stone House In Georgetown once the home
OF Washington's first newspaper?
This speculation last night when an ocial OF the
National Capital Parks ONCE revealed that numerous pieces
Of type found recently in large stone kiln ON the
nrst floor Of the structure at $685. M street NV.
AS guest speaker at meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
JUNGLES OF PANAMA
Many Chocos indians
Dye Themselves Blue

One Of a series from Ponomo's Dofisn
Province where the Gorsos Memorial
Foundation hos established two
comps for medical Feseaneh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
3-Doy Sole! Country Estote" Cypress
Rustic 3-RoiI Fencing

Nov at Seors get 3 rails regularly
$3.50 plus 81 40 post, o total Of
S5.39 for this one reduced price OF
SAT-! Mode of noturol finished,
Iong-lostino cypress! Free estimotes!
Coll Seors. Ask about our installed
prices.
Sears Stores 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Proclaimed by decorators triumph in design ingenuity this
distinguished collection offers beauty in choice walnut woods
With dimension and scale complement todas contemporary apart
ments split levels and abers The illustrations shown are merely
sample of the exciting gallery that awaits you You'll marvel at
the intriguing bue tables chnas bookcases, chests desks beds,
dressers units and truly inspiring OF unusual living
tables And remember during October everything is SALE
PRICED
Evening star., 1959-09-27

sECYs., white. hS grAds,
Some 81 s0eEe fos i.rirl nI oces moSeTSte
shhd. to fast. All must be good
typists, with general once back
ground. Some like knowl, Of fg-
uTes: for top men: good hours.
good future; 5 days. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, Suite 232, Southern
BLDG, sos 18th st. NV, at H,
DI. 1882.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
RELP WOMEN

HOUsEWIFE-Earn your Xmas
money now by taking orders for
Christmas presents In your neish-
borhood. RA. 3.ss5l for apt.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
HELP WOMEN
SAI,EST,ADY

stsadyi part time. Ass 90 70 20.
siSSsS nISIs sSp Pa Pay. "0lstas NokMssTs iSsS';
LADIES APPAREL. Ex. 3-0222.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
HELP WOMEN

sSsETaaf pFspsng sass SSllis' M .ns snssh: SGIa
shhdh shhSdho cal Ju. 5-ol07 or GA.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
PERM.-PART TINE

Telephone solicitors. hours, $50
pm -9:30 pm, Nor. Fri; 1890
a.m.-l: 80 pm. Sat. Apply in per-
son. ll06 Conn. ave NV. End
floor. 2 pm, Mon. White. Start
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Mrs. Lille Whitmore is back at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

The service was then turned in
the hands of the president. Mrs.
Ada Thomas read the 51st Psalm.
Prayer by the president. Then all
the Committees were appointed.
Mrs. Viola Wheeler came before US
with a wonderful Bible Lesson.
She taught from the 18th chapter
of Corinthians. Subject Hope and
Faith" John L: Is. Subject Love"
Mrs. Wheeler is a wonderful lady.
The lesson was food to our souls.
Rev. A. r. Keys preached soul
stirring sermon from the 23rd
Psalm Subject "The Lord Is My
Shepherd" We were then adjourn
ed for dinner.
At 3 o'clock pm. the President
called the meeting together, she
turned the meeting over in the
hands of the Matron, Mrs. Leila
Barnes, director of the Junior Girls.
Devotion was led by the Juniors.
Song and prayer Mrs. Redie Nc
Laurin. The meeting was then turn
ed in the hands of the president,
who appointed all committees. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

committees had some mighty
splendid reports. Many exchange
ments were made. We adjourned
until z o'clock pm.
The next meeting was called to
order at o'clock pm. The devo-
ton was for 80 minutes. A song
by Mrs. Prettie c. Dixon. She
sang "a Charge to Keep I have"
Prayer by Mrs. Davis Lee Thig-
pen. We had the march. A wonder
full program was rendered by the
Junior Girls. The program was
sponsored by Rev. c. L. Thigpen.
He gave some wholesome remarks.
We had a soul-stirring sermon
preached by Rev. V. M. MCGEE
from the Book of Hebrews IL: 2.
Subject "Love Unto Jesus" Col
lection and adjournment.
The Sunday session was called
to order with the opening of the
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Sunday School was called together
by the Supt., Mr.. George Wade.
Scripture reading Deuteronomy A.
23-24-29:35. Subject of the lesson
"Solomon's Reign" Topic: "Pow-
er Brings Responsibility" King 9:
10. Mrs. Prettie C.. Dixon taught
Class No. 1, and Mrs. David Lee
Thigpen taught Glass No. 2 Mrs.
Mammie Booth taught Glass No.
8. All the Glasses were well
taught and everyone seemed to
have enjoyed the lesson. The les
son was reviewed by Rev. A. R.
Keys. The service was then turned
in the hands of the president. De-
votion was led by Mrs. Nealy
Thomas. Mrs. Hawthorne sang
Father / Stretch My Hands To
Thee" Prayer by Mrs. Essie Ow-
ems. Mrs. Nearly Thomas song
"Jesus Keeps Me Near The Cross"
Rev. A. R. Keyes came before with
a wonderful sermon from the book
of Romans 8:37-39. The spirit was
very high from the beginning of
the service to the end. Money
raised $167.49. Mrs. Addie Thorn
as, president, Mrs. Cecily Fecully,
Vice President, Mrs. Edna Payton,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. An
ME Lucas, Secretary, Mrs. Mary
j. Hatten is assistant Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove M. B. Oh.
visited the North Pleasant Hill NJ.
B. Church Sunday, May 18th to at
tend their Pastors Anniversary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
HENS

Mrs. Quo Vadis Mozique Lynch
of Detroit, Michigan, was called
home to the bedside of her father,
Mr.. Charlie Mozique, who suffered
a stroke, and passed in the Mercy
Hospital last Monday morning at
3 o'clock am. We extend to the
Mozique and Mace families our
sincerest sympathy.
! Miss Beatrice Graham has been
on the sick-list for the past three
weeks. We hope that she will soon
be up again.
Mr.. Jessie Smith of Los Angeles
California, Mrs. Maybird Smith
Grant, husband Charles Grant, and
sister-in-law Miss Grant were home
with their mother Mrs. Eunice
Smith, and other relatives and
friends last weekend. They are
from Lucedale, Miss.
Mrs. Annie Laura Watkins, wife
of Rev. J. B. Watkins, former
pastor of Kingly Chapel Methodist
Church, visited with Mrs. Katie
McCurtis Shearer, Miss McCurtis,
and other members of the church
for eight days. Rev. and Mrs. Wat
kins now live in the parsonage at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
State NAAcP ).
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Meridian, Miss. Especially - C.
R. Darden, state NAACP presi-
dent, today complimented Meridian
police for treatment he received
when he was arrested in connection
with a disturbance at q local Ne
gro school.
Darden, a Meridian Negro, said
police were courteous and showed
every consideration"
He was arrested on a complaint
from Negro High School Principal
Walter A. Reed after Darden pro-
tested Reeds order that students
could not wear NAACP lapel
badges in connection with the an
niversary of the u. 8. Supreme
Courts de-segregation decision.
The students were suspended.
Darden told officers the badges
were shipped to Meridian from
out Of state for use by the local
NAACP youth council. He was re
leased on 800 bond pending trial
tomorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Halt PIan...
CONTINUED From Page Onel

\SOuSAuu@U + IOm 1880 OueJ
law against attempts to overthrow
state segregation laws.
The affidavit was forwarded to
Kinds deputies to make the arrest.
However, a group Of officials
were reported to have been sue
cessful in efforts to have the war
rants withdrawn.
Kinds County Deputy Raymond
Bonner denied any knowledge Of
the attempted arrest. Sheriff Al
bert Jones was reported out Of
town.
Gov. J. P. Coleman, making a
speech at Holmes Junior College
Sunday afternoon, later said he
knew nothing Of the attempted
arrest.
Plain clothes deputies and city
detectives were seen afoot and in
cars outside the Lynch Street
building between 4:30 and $50
pm. Sunday. By 6 pm, when the
meeting broke up, newsmen pres
ent were tipped the attempted ar
rest had been called off.
Addressing approximately $500
Negroes, Wilkins said "the impor-
tant aspect of the Poplarville
lynching is not so much the hor-