davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-14

officials. the six-color (34x5 -inch) map and 81.
page guide bring you an exclusive extra: historian
Bruce Cations Lifetime See-America Travel
Plan
To get your copies Of both map and guide. send
your name and address today with check or
money order for only 81 to:
THIS WEEK. P.O. Box 23o. Radio City Sta.
New York 10, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

GENERAL Electric IL cubic, 2-doOr
refriger freezer combination
has 10 months warranty. Cost $489
Take $158 or 50 monthly beginning
September Is. 8O5 S. Central, til
p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

Thursday, Sept. ss. 1860
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
TRADE WITH YOUR
LOCAL MERCHANTS

PORTABLE T.V. $500. T.V. T.v
T.V. $500 and up. Will trade fol
anything. 4101 South Central. BR g.
41oi.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
! JUSTICE DEPARTMENT ACTS TO
ASSURE NEGRO VOTING RIGHTS

Ia mob of whites in 1888 for urging
Negroes to register and vote.
Another, Elbert Williams, was
lynched.
1t was not until May, 1860 thai
under federal Intervention Negroes
were permitted to register in Hay.
wood County, Tenn, for the first
time since the 1905.
However, they have done so al
the risk of intimidation and physi.
cal harm. And until the present
only about 300 have registered.
The NAACP has filed com
plants with the Department oil
Justice and the us. Civil Rights
Commission urging immediate
action to provide federal regis
trars for protection of Negro
voters.
Among acts charged by the jus
tice Department against the 21
merchants and two banks were:
Eviction of Negro tenant farm
erS; their discharge from employ
|ment; refusal by merchants tC
sell them even the most basic
commodities for credit or cash;
refusal of credit where it ha(
been granted before and a bal
on bank loans.
The complaint further charged
those accused with inducing whole
sale merchants not to deal with
white retailers who refused to q
along with the alleged conspiracy
and inducing wholesale merchants
to refuse to supply merchandise
to Negro-owned stores in the area
If the injunction sought by the
federal government is granted
defendants or others who violate
the courts order can be arrested
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Leaders Spank Fannifl ).
Continued from page one

COntlnucQ from page one
rights in Arizona.
The statement added:
I'm view of this completely neg.
ative record, the Governor is hard.
ly in a position now to suddenly
begin championing the cause o.
human rights. or to even attempt
to become a Johnny-come-lately
critic in this vital field"
The Negro leaders statement
challenged the Governor Ito taks
a public stand on public accomo
dations in particular and human
rights in general
UNLESS the Governor shows the
courage to take a stand = as his
Republican Presidential standard
bearer, Vice President Nixon, has
done = on the human rights ques
tion, we can only conclude that hi
not only has no sincere concern
over race relations at home, bu
also is unable to grasp the Signlf
licance of events abroad"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
YUMA SHOW

Phoenix Saguaro Chapter of the
Society for the Preservation and
Quartet Singing in America, re-
Gently won a preliminary contest
at Yuma, which entities them to
represent Arizona in the Annual
District Chorus Competition to be
held in Long Beach, California
The Phoenix chorus, numbering
more than forty, were in Beach
comber costumes of white and
turquoise. and wore straw beach
hats. they were, according to
those attending the show, a very
colorful sight, and pleasing to the
eye.
when Mother Played The Organ. "
Chuck RaStatter is chorus director
of this group.
dunking tank, basketball games
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Garden Club
Elects Officers

The Sunset Garden Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
yester Ware Monday evening,
September 10, for the election of
officers.
With Roland Simon officiating,
the following members were elect
ed; President, Florence Session;
Vice-President, Art Williamson;
Secretary (re-elected) Katherine
Bass; Assistant Secretary, Everett
Bass; Treasurer, Roland S i m on
and Chaplain Sylvester Ware.
Installation will be held Septem-
Der 26 at the home of Florence
Session, to be followed with Bingo.
Outgoing president, Sylvester
Ware will conduct the Installation.
The first guest speaker under
the new regime will be Mrs.
Wasserman, who will lecture on
landscaping, floral arrangements,
types of flowers and containers
most suited for hospitals and sick
rooms. The lecture will be held
in October. Those interested in
attending may call Mrs. Bass,
AL 3-56O5.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

NEW YORK - Justice Depart
ment action to assure the right oi
Negroes to vote in Haywood
County, Tenn, should aid great.
ly in wiping out the scandalous
disfranchisement of Negro citizens
in certain areas of the South, y
NAACP leader Roy Wilkins de.
clared this week.
In a statement issued here Mr.
Wilkins said: "The NAACP is
gratified to learn of action by At.
ItOrney General William P. Rog-
lers to assure the right of Negroes
to vote in Haywood County, Tenn
|. The attorney generals action
is evidence of the federal govern
ment's commitment to this funda-
mental citizenship right"
In filing a civil complaint with
the Federal District Court al
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 13, the Jus
tice Department accused q mer-
chants and two banks of coercion
and conspiracy to bar Negroes
from voting in Tennessee and is
seeking injunctive relief against
further coercive and discrimina.
tory acts.
The move was the first of its
kind under the 1857 Civil Rights
Act.
AS far back as 1888 the NAACF
sought to encourage registration
and voting by Negroes in Hay.
wood County. They had not beer
allowed the ballot since the Recon
structiOn era.
The founder and first president
of the NAACP branch in Browns
vile, Tenn. Haywood County,
Ollie Bond and six other Negro
leaders were run out of town by
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Crusaders Seek :.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ber of Negroes have registered
and voted, the transition between
la segregated and an integrateC
society comes about easier anc
more rapidly. In other words
wherever we have a large mum
Der of Negroes voting, it is easier
to achieve the integration we
want"
The Crusade leaders pointed tC
the following potential for the
coming general election.
1. More than 10 million Negroes
will be eligible to vote in Novem
ber. Of the almost 5 million al
ready registered, two-thirds reside
outside eleven Southern states.
2. In 81 crucial congressional
districts in northern, western anC
border states, Negroes comprise
10 per cent or more of the elig
Iible voters. These 81 districts are
lin Calf, DEL, ILL.,, Ind, Md.
Mich, Mo-, N. j. NY, Ohio, Pa.
and VIVA.
8. The outcome in several i'm
portant Southern states, now list
ed as doubtful by most experts
can also be determined by {
maximum Negro vote. Specific
Examples include these states anc
their 1858 Negro registration: Tex
as, 225 1000; North Carolina, 1853,
600; and Virginia, $4,000.
4. In six major states with
total electoral vote of 181, the
Negro potential ranges from New
York with 7OO,OO to Michigan with
I345, 900. Pennsylvania, California
Ohio and Illinois complete the Si1
Estates.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Frontier Luncheon

Continued from page One)
ing in a photo caption, apparently
was in reference to a remark |
had made that while Paul Robe
son had turned to Communism,
hundreds of thousands of other
American Negroes had sought to
work out their problems through
education, understanding and pa
tience.
''It seems to me that, instead OF
indulging in this irresponsible type
campaigning, the Governor has
an obligation to make known his
stand on human rights. :"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
New Orleans Hit By
Knee|.ins, Picketinq

Gay, flamboyant, New Orleans
he city composed of multi-racial
mixtures, is being hit hard by g
iouble-barrel barrage of "sit-ins
and 'kneel-ins. ;"
Nine persons, including a white
Tulane University student, were
arrested last weekend as they at
tempted to integrate a dime store
,unch counter and picketing a
shopping center which, they said,
barred Negroes from first-class
jobs.
Last Sunday several young Ne
groes entered a white" Protest
ant church for second "kneel-
in" They were quietly ushered
into the church balcony, where
they listened to the pastor deliver
a sermon criticizing people "who
60 where they don't belong and
are not welcome. On the previ-
GUS Sunday, young Negroes en-
tered one white" church and an.
other group was barred from the
second church.
The Tulane student, Lanny Gold
finch, 81, who was arrested Fri.
day, also organized the "sit-ins"
He and three Negroes refused tC
abide by the order of Mayor de-
Lesseps Morrison to arrest any
racial demonstrators.
One of the demonstrators ar
rested during the shopping cen
ter picketing was the Rev. Avery
C. Alexander, so, a national fielo
secretary of the Congress on Ra
cial Equality (CORE).
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

LOOSE CUSHION SOFA and chair
brand new-While stock lasts $14S.9S.
CIR 8-5659. 50. ,a..... s.t.s.,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

O'KEEFE MERRITT gas range de-
luxe, griddle in middle, has G
months warranty. Cost $500, take
S1O9 or So monthly. Also Dixie gas
range, like new, $48. sos S. Central
till p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
FIRST AIDERS

THE UNITED FIRST AIDERS
|OF ARIZONA AND NEW MEXI
leo will hold their regular monthly
meeting September % at the home
|of Mrs. Wright, 1925 East Monroe
Membership is open to first aiders
nurses aides, LPN's and RMS
Mary BOOzer, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

The man responsible for the
tasty dinners served over the
lunch counter of S. H. Kress Co.,
% West Washington, is William
Balloon. For the past two years
Mr.. Balloon has been the cook in
complete charge of the Kress
Company kitchen. He started
with the organization in 1855 as
"a cooks helper.
"You have to be willing to start
at the bottom and work up" Mr.
Balloon said. Cooking is a good
profession and we'll worth learn.
ing. There is something new to
learn every day, and that makes
the work challenging"
Known as Bill to the cordial
crew that he works with, Mr.. Bal
con estimates that he serves
around $50 dinners a day in addi-
ton to the sandwiches and other
items of food served.
I'VE need more help here" Bill
told this reporter. 1--WE could train
more girls for helpers if we coulo
find some who would really stick
with it.
One of the main things Mr.. Ba
con likes about his job is the
wonderful cooperation he receives
from the girls on the job there
He says he couldn't ask for better
working conditions anywhere.
The lunch counter at Kress
opens at ZOO every morning anC
starts serving breakfast at 7:30
They serve a special breakfaS
for only 20 cents. Bill starts his
work in the kitchen at ZOO, also
preparing the lunches and dinners
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

CHEST Ia GU. fl. freezer $685.. Ex
cellent condition. AL 8-5659.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

he serves the meals at the coun-
tier, then from 800 to 400 he is
back in the kitchen again making
salads for the salad board.
Bill has originated several re-
cipes since he has been there.
Their barbecue is his creation.
Mrs. Martin, the lunch counter
manager says of Bill, I'VE
wouldn't trade him for any cook
in town"
@. Balloon is a very busy
man. In addition to his full time
job at S. H. Kress Co. he cooks
all the special dinners and BAN
quets for the Elks Club. The last
one he prepared was the dinner
in honor of J.D. Holmes.
''Mr. Holmes, the Exalted Ruler,
lis a fine person to work for,
Bill states. when he was run
ming for that position, l campaign.
ed for him. l told him the only
thing l wanted was to be over
the kitchen when he was elected y
He says after Mr.. Holmes won
the election, he told him the
kitchen was his.
Bill says there are three girls
who serve for him at the Elks
banquets, Martha. Mary and Ruth
and they are a very nice crew
with which to work.
Mr.. Balloon enjoys both his full
time job and his part time work
very much. AS far as he knows
he is the only Negro cook work.
ing in any Of the ten cent stores
: in the city.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

Thursday, Sept. ~, 1860
Well Folks:
The days and weeks roll around.
Kids all back in school.
Vacations mostly over. No more
long weekends soon. Guess we will
Just have to settle for backyard
barbeques and parties. After all,
what could be more fun than to
have few friends over for the
evening. Make it easy on the little
woman. Get away from all this
unnecessary rush and worry.
That's where Reddy's Corner
comes in to the picture. Come ON
down and pick up the makings OF
a light snack and the necessary
refreshments. Your guests will
love it, and you will enjoy it inn
mensely.
Let us be seeing you.
AS Always,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
OPTOMETRIST

MEN-Lf you have
resular Joo, Tree evenings or weel
ends. car and are over u. We Of,
fer you extra income. No door Il
door work. Apply WHITLEY CO.
47ll Lee hwy. Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PHARMACISTS

Full-time openings for pharmacists
with Nd. or Va licenses Excel
lent starting salary, plus full com
pany benefits, including paid va
cations and sick leave Good OPP
portuaity for Advancement Cal,
TO H-GGlI. Monday. for an Ap.
pointmsnt.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RELP MEN

sALEsMEN-Advertisins speciality
salesmen. We have open. Q we'll
established territory. Outstandins
opportunity We are an old. re-
liable hrm Offering many extra
benefits. such as liberal bonus
and free disqualification. Apply
now II you are above averase
and desire an sbove-average DO
sition. Write P. o. Box 1871,
Washington IL, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HELP MEN
SALESMAN, once supnlies.
SALESMAN

Immediate opening for college grad
under 90. in industrial sales with
a large. well-known company. EX-
per. not necessary, will train. Ex-
cellent oppor. for advancement
Starting salary, 5000 per wear
All company benefits. Reply to
Box l41-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PRINTING
SALESMAN

A young. well-eStabliShed printing
plant in Northern virginia needs
an experienced printing salesman.
our gross business increased 34s,
in 1859 with q very small sales
force The opportunity IL un-
UNITED for man who knows
ietterpreS and Offset printing and
likes to sell.
Please apply In writing to Box
4t2-S, Star. Give past experience,
When YOU will be available and
income expected.
All replies will be kept in strict
confidence. Our employees know OF
this advertisement.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MEATCUTTER

MEN, executive-type salesmen
S450 per mo. SALARY; intensive /.
". training; no exp. nee: mar
Eied men pref. CaI Ms REME.
TICK. WO. 6-2974 for appt.
MEN C2D wanted, with cars; sooc
references; opportunity for excel.
lent earnings. Phone 2 20 IL fol
appointment for interview. WA
7-43ll.
MEN WANTED. must be at least Is
yrs. OF age: DAY shift only: excep.
tional opportunity for willing
conscientious men. rapidly grow.
ing org. Apply in person only
See Mr.. Reed or Mr.. Anderson
McDONALD'S DRIVEN. 567 W
Lee hishTay. Fairfax. Va.
MEN OVER a3-InterestinE posi-.
tion with national organization,
no experience necessary, train Ia
be supervisors: wonderful oppoT-
have drivers licenses and be FIRE,
TO travel from time TO time
Weekly salary and travel allow
anceS paid. Apply 1922 warner
Bids 18th and s SITS. NV. Dc
not phone.
MEN
National retGil concern will train
men, white, @@-40. For route
work in the Silver Spring area
Established routes: 5-day week
Truck and expenses furnished
Excellent retirement. hoSpitaliza.
ton plan. Guaranteed salary
training salary. Call at the Hedir
House Hotel, Rhode Island ave a
Newton st, ne. AFTER 3 Pm
Ask for Mr. KEYS or Mr. Moreau
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HELP MEN
PFppFaFNT1TTvTa

RELIABLE MAN, age. 25 TO So
Service and sales work with ex.
terminating firm. Nd. resident anc
drivers license. Appt., LO. 6-4S40
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ROOFER, eXper., reliable and good
worker; sood opportunity for right
man. Call HE. 4-7SIo.
ROUTE SALESMAN, reliable and
established CO.. aEe 1885, guar
anteed salary plus commission.
Many co. benefits. Apply Monday,
Feb. /. bet. 12 and 4 pm. II. W,
LAY CO. TIA. Capital Frite Co,
1850 Bethesda ave, Bethesda,
.4arSlan".
ROUTE Statesmen - Dairy Dan
dealers averaged more than $3.50
per week, net earnings last year.
II you want to get in on the
ground foor Of the growing mobile
soft ice cream business we've got
the plan that will Jet you do II
on q Shoestring. Call HA. 7-1lO7
for an Appointment.
ROUTE SALESMAN, Alex, 1894
22-45. good opport. for man with
ANTY EMPE.' o5e n Nm; Monroe 1eHf, St.
Arl., ia. 5-5535. iOI N. Alfred
st. Alex, XII. 9-377O.
ROUTE Statesmen (25 Some
exper. calling on food outlets
such as drug. restr., and inst
with. top quality frozen food line.
Good oppor. for men who can
produce. Salary open. Send resume
To P o. Box So, Brentwood M
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Worldwide 200-yr. old organiZa-
tion offers security, advancement
manent basis Lifetime opport-
unity. No canvassing. Beginners
gets thorough training. contract
in writing guaranteeing minimum
income Of $500 per mo. while
training. Some of our men earn
more than $4,000 per mo. Call
CO. 5-1326 for personal inter-
view.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
NELP MEN

REAL ESTATE OFFICE requires
services Of man for growing Drop
erty management department. Car
essential. Job particularly suited
TO young man unmarried, living at
home and anxious to make career
in real estate business. Alterna-
lively Of interest to retired man o.
mature judgment who can afiorc
to start at moderate salary. Fol
appointment call Miss Lambros
EN- $4,000.
REAL ESTATE statesmen (ol
women: arm serving D. C. anc
Nd. for 80 yrs: member oi
d. C.. Real Estate Board, desires
settled man and woman to joir
our sales stan in Nd. Also have
openings for manaEerial material
for Md. once. Phone MR.. CHS
unT NJ
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SALES TRAINEE

Position now open for executive
sales work in group insurance
business. College graduate. good
appearance, under 80. Military
obligations fulfilled No previous
experience necessary. Salariee
career plus incentive compensa.
tion plan. Expense account. Con.
tact MR.. HARRINGTON, for inter.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Statesmen

Salesman
One Of the Nations
leading breweries is
expanding its sales staff
and is seeking an out
standing man to call
on the retail tavern
trade.
Challenging perma-
nent position is offered
to a man between 28-
40, high school graduate
with established record
Of accomplishments in
retail sales field. pref
erahly in beverage or
food. Applicant must
have a minimum of /
years residence or gain
ful employment in the
District. In addition to
good starting salary and
promotional opportuni-
ties, complete welfare
and vacation plans are
offered.
Applicants m Getting
the above qualifications.
should send detailed
resume to Box 470-S,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RELP MEN

YOU will DO well paid. atten,
courses, receive liberal employe
given every opportunity. In fac
encouraged, to advance rapidly Il
positions Of management respon
sibility.
Systems Analysists with compute
experience are needed immedi
ately, and will be given to
priority assignments. There's
BRIGHT future too, for men Wit
experience or training In genera
computer prcgramming.
= CONTACT
Mr.. JAMES 7. BURKE.
ASSISTANT
UNIvAC BRANC,. iiAEAGER
1918 L ST NV.
WASHINGTON @, D. c.
NATIONAL S-6SSS
OFFICE BOY-Collese student
Noon TO pm, Mon. through Fri
in literature distribution depart
ment of national association Du
ties include operating mimeo
graph, will train. 81 per hour
Write Box 1855, Star.
O2TICIAN DISPENSER, benchmar
thoroughly experienced: moStl,
dispensing with some lab. work
40-hr week: health and retire
ment benefits, 81 days annua
leave. - days lex leave per year
Opportunity and SALARY commen
surate with ability. EN. 3-56lC
OPTICIAN, dispenser, benchwork
Decentralization, ms, pension. ant
other benefits. Reply stating full
qualifications. Box 1897, Star
OPTOMETRIST
Must be licensed 10 practice fl
Maryland; position available Il
nearby Washington area. Writ
qualifications, Box 474-S. Star.
oUTB0ARD MOTOR MECHANIC
for Scott Motors; also familiar
with rigging small boats; salar,
open. Call OLD DOMINION
MARINE. RI. $4,000. See Mr.
VaWter.
and craters, household
goods union shop. Apply FL
DELITY STORAGE CO.. 1920 Yol
st. NV.
MEN-Lf you have
resular Joo, Tree evenings or weel
ends. car and are over u. we Of,
fer you extra income. No door Il
door work. Apply WHITLEY CO.
47ll Lee hwy. Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

MGMT. TRAINEES, H.s.G., age to
2S. mi. service compl. Local
oppor. with natl. CO. Start $275
plus car and b mos. increases dur
lns 3-yr training. Miss Haley,
SMELLING AGCY.. sos 14th st.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MATHEMATICIAN

Adv. deg. pref. with interest in the
oretical studies and research. Sal
according to educ. and experience.
SS-SI7,000 Bill Stuart, SMELL
ING AGCY., sos l4th st. NV,
ST 3-6SSS
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-31
statesmen (3

statesmen ~
WE WILL TEACH YOU TO
EARN $1,000 A MONTH
OR MORE WITHOUT
CANVASSING. WE WILL
GUARANTEE $500 PER
MONTH MINIMUM EARN
TNGS. YOU CAN MAKE
A LIFETIME CAREER
WITH l91 = YEAR OLD
CO., INTERNATIONALLY
RECOGNIZED AS TOPS
IN FIELD. CALL JU.
9-6922 FOR APPOINT
MENT FOR INTERVIEW.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

PHARMACIST, ideal position 70,
rlght man ALBAN TOWERS
PHARMACY. 300 Mass. ave. nv
PHARMACISTS, registered Mary.
land; part time. OIL. 6-9557.
PHARMACIST. registered in d. c..
semi-ret, sd. wk.. no nights OF
Saturdays or Sundays. Ii. 3-1956
PHARMACIST. req full or par
time Top salary. group hosp
bonus. paid vacations. store ben.
ehts. PEARSON'S PHARMACY
:4fS Wisconsin ave. NV.
PHARMACIST full or part time
NAYLoR PHARMACY. 3n39 Nay.
lor road Sc. LU. 2-2227.
PHARMACIST. registered in Mary.
land, Call Monday. JU. e-1327
ROCK CREEK DRUGS
PHARMACIST, full or part time
excel. opport: salary and bonul
70 right person. 10. 1-llll.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
The Front Cover

Two University of Maryland stu
dents who are working their way
through pleasant vacation at
Ocean City, Md: Terri Resce Qeft),
48O8 Riverdale road, Riverdale,
and Kitty Goldman, 1OO19 Kimrose
avenue, Silver Spring. For more
on them and others who are enjoy
ing working vacations at the re-
sort, see page 90
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Star Dust

Staff Writer Harriet GriffithS
about Artist March q issue helping
the painters fame national according to letter
him. mo doubt this article plus suggestions from
friends who live there Southwest Washington the
many of his pantings which prompted invitation for
of Is 80 paintings January "a to Febru
League of St Petersburg Fla We have
accepted, and may build little trip in station wagon
the show Last Sunday there sort of house
Harpers Ferry w. Va when formally presented Is paint
ngs the Hapers Ferry dated between 1925 and 1851
the people there remain intact unit under sort Of
trusteeship They housed very nicely the walls of
hall the lO0yearold Camp Hill Methodist
Church -"
LOOKING BACK Our weekly Changing Scene feature has
proved to be popular but feel that the old
produced Page will attract than ordinary interest
of downtown in the good old days of 1906 and
it filled with all of interesting things The staff enjoyed
studying the old photo remarkng funny business
signs and feel you'll derive pleasure from it,
WHAT NEXT? Involved daily in feature material
occasionally feel that everything the Of
obeat hobbies interesting and places But
pected delight reached the other day from freeance
writer It's the story Garden the Roof Page Staff
Photographer Ewood Baker dispatched make the pictures
to illustrate the story returned chuckng about the unusual
house he's lot of unusual houses in his IS plus
with The Star.
NEXT SUNDAY: annual School which
educational and famous describe the methods
through which students being guided to knowledge