davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-24
TLA,IE;.., IVA Lea w.1EssL@EY .1s Ley " N.
LOUISE Daley. r ii. sScS g.

LOUIS =. Suddenly. on
THURSDAY: December 90. 1850. LoUIi
Z. SHEARER Of 4414 Highland ave.
Restpe:ds; R e md: Nd: 1:loysd beloved hgshand 3!
ehesTer. son Of Harvey Z. and Haiti;
Butler Shearer, brother Of Mrs
Myrtle Q. Poole and Mrs k.uciii,
Ceheld, Friends may can saturday
December "a: from 12 noon tin IL
pm. and Sunday. December 25. fSon
cember 2S, from II. am lii X
pm. at the Bethesda Chevy ChasC
Funeral Home of Robert 4 PUN.
phrey. Bethesda. Nd. where services
will be held Tuesday. December ~
GSt.ii e. II am. Interment ParkIawr
Evening star., 1960-12-24

SIMMONS, EDNA NJ. On ThuYsday,
MONS Of 200i Msryiand ave. W ne NE,
loving mother Of Mrs. Jaequeiine 8.
David. Carl; z. and Raymond q.
Simmons. She also is survived by
ehanti David; Q daughter .in.iaV. !.
Mrs. jeanette Simmons. other rela.S
tiyes and friends. After pm.
Monday. December 26, friends are
invited to ealI at the Frazier Funeral
Funeral Tuesday, December 97. at
1880 am. from the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, the Rev. c. r.
Murray ofheiatinG. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-12-24

McADANls. LILLE .. On SATURDAY,
aospitsi'. Lille iEs09 3. MeApSsSMmse ApEssSmeni y
1885 Jackson. st. ne. beloved mother
Of Johnny n. Brown. She also leaves
sons. Marshall. Donald and 6iysSe1
5roEn; devoted dauGhter in -laW,
Christine Brown: other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting n
Hons Ne sOnn mi z ,sth shine: 4 CO, FyneraI
funeral later. Durham, NJ Ct ma.
peTS please e0DyO Ok
Evening star., 1960-12-24

JUDD, REV. ARTHUR ". IN IevinG
W. JUDD. who departed this ne
three years ago today. December -.
1857. q. as-
lost q life eompanioa,
"A ne linked with NJ eva:
A. V0ik .thfough hfS Slone.
just WheA life was sweetest,
Whep W could have lived eur
The esiS 81 Heaven opened,
Ana you entered the land Of rest.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
S14 WEEK, UP
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-N.E.

.COL0RED-sth and II SITS. NE
RIM for employed person. Home
PRIVILEGES. Ii. 4-0s04.
COLORED-NICE ] or 2 rms. Mod
ern, quiet Christian home. Good
transp. PTivs. LU. 3-0s31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
CAMPBEIL MUSIC co.

lINs 9 81. NV. DI. I-s464
HOIST, Tuskey auto; elevator ter plat lat.
mo-; 20-ft. unload ht RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP. CO., Ju. 5-5O4O.
HOSE, garden. FIRE, suction, rs It I;
5-year guar; 81 so. Also used
]. H. GIcHNER, 25l3 NJ st. NV,
HOSPITAL BED, regulation type,
s mos. old, will sacrifice. Phone
Ii. 7-S246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, POULTS
FEED AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES ME S-00Sa
PIGEONS, white Kings, big util-
ity bird $3.50 pr. Spring 4-4047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

MOTORS EXCHANGED while you wait
all sizes: lowest prices. parking
! ELEC. EQUIP. CO.. 2473 Sherman
/ ave. AID. 2-I600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CHINCOTEAGUE, chestnut pony
eeldine. Medium size, jumper
prospect with saddle and bride.
Mt. Vernon area. so. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

REFRIGERATION CABTNETs-One
Tyler, 3 full-length swing doors,
late model. no compressor. one
Warren. S-glaSs SLIDING doors, ?
upper. lower, no compressor.
late model: priced reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
FARM AND GARDEN
(coNTIkUEDl

FARMALL CUB equipment pillow,
seycle mower, disc, eultiYstor
wood saw, pulley and belt, snow
and Grader blades. EV. 4-I7S4.
FARMAII CUB TRACTOR. With
plow and mower: Al shape. Call
after 4:45 pm, OIL. 4-4324
FOR HEALTH SAKE-OiHng dusty
roads Is our specially. No Job too
lEe. or too small. RE. 5-6l24
FOR MOTHERS DAY = AzaleaS
holly's, yellow MolliS: open daily
RoTHs. 1890 colesyille I'd
Ednor. Nd
FOR RENT-Pasture with water
for season; price, Sl5U, As acres
which can be rotated BY one-thirds
Spring 4-6O72. Brookeville, Nd
FOR YOUR Farm-Garden- Mowins
Equipment needs: New or used.
MALONEY'S, INC.
Sl26 Ga. Ave. SIS. MD. JU. S-3333
FREE FILL DIRT-Marlow HeiEhts
Shopping Center, corner Of st.
BarnabaS ri. ana Branch ave. Sc,
Nd. RE R-T30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
!coNTINUEol
HEARING AID - Sonotone, never
hasn l.Snd chaan IN sAt e.l -

used Two months: cost S329: Will
sell for S75 cash. EN-. 2-s3I9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
PIANOS-ORGANS

MANY good buys in spinets. con-
S345: new, starting at S495; Stein
way, Knahe and other grandS,
S4S5 up. Terms. Open Monday,
Thurs, Fri. til 3; other DAYS It'll 8.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO, INC,
S57 Pershing DR.. ~. 9-633S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
aI-EI aas2a2a2aa72299iaapaaa22223?
EMCO HI-FI

soc 18th St. NV. Me. S-43s1
liza Fiddler Lane across Rear
Sears in Sill. Spg Ju. 5-lsO0
1886 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 2-6900
HE-FI CLEARANCE of trades and
hoor models. Norelco 12-in. Spit,
$1995: Stromberg Carlson Sin.
spkr. Daily nah. encl., S4J .95;
University Triax in EV cor. encl.,
SIS; Hearthkit 25-v. ampl, S25.
Bogen 4-speed manual player,
cart. SIS: Norelco Stereo record
player, > sep. spkr. amplS., Sl29.-
30; StEomberg Carlson Hi-Ft phono
blond console, Sl29. Specially
priced Record Cabinet from S42.5O
Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

WEDDING and eve. dresses, exc
lace, veil: IBM typewriter; auto
35-mm camera, Wa. and tele-lens.
Sac IL A-AA0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08

PIANOS. used uprightS. SOS. SIl0
and SIPS. Phone ST. $4,000,
PIANO MART. 10l5 9Th st. NV.
PIANO, Gulbransen spinet: mahog
finish full keyboard: very Teas.
No dealers, LII I-0aA2
Evening star., 1960-12-04
School of the Week.
EPISCOPAL

there have been q few stu
dents from foreign countries
such as Hungary. Indonesia,
Argentina and Japan.
Episcopal's academic goal
is the preparation of its stu
dents for entrance into a
good college. Since the turn
of the century. most Of the
students have entered COL
lege, the most popular ones
being Yale, Princeton, Vir-
ginia, Washington and Lee
and North Carolina.
The school offers five years
of English, five OF mathe-
matics. up to four years of a
language, physics, chemistry,
biology or general science.
History courses include an
cient, English, American and
modern history. In addition,
there are courses in art his
tory, music appreciation and
q compulsory course each
year in religious studies.
cut sit mems sans in cor
pore Sano" $50 that there
Evening star., 1960-12-04

are four football teams: Cake.
junior. junior varsity and
varsity. The Episcopal var
sity currently is ranked third
in the Washington area, with
eight wins and one loss.
In the winter there Is q
choice Of soccer. basketball.
wrestling and track; in the
spring the scene shifts to
baseball. tennis and outdoor
track.
The school does not seek
out athletes. The success of
its teams is the result Of uni
versal participation and en-
thusiastic school spirit. the
latter being the greater rea-
son. All the students come
to the football games and
Evening star., 1960-12-04

may be a sound mind In o
sound body)-a phrase at
tributed to the Roman satirist
Juvenal and inscribed on the
architrave of Stewart Gym
nasium-states the essence Of
the Episcopal sports program.
The school has a wrestling
gym and one for basketball,
five football fields, two soccer
fields. three baseball dia-
monds and IL tennis courts.
The winter track team uses
an indoor cage and an
asphalt track, while a Sepa-
rate building contains squash
courts.
When a boy enters Episco-
pal. he is expected to par
ticipate in a sport each
season, for it Is felt that
athletics are very beneficial
to his physical and mental
development.
The sports program differs
from that of other schools
in that 200 Of the 255 stu
dents play football. There
Evening star., 1960-12-04
By STANLEY ROSE
Episcopal High Reporter

"Fortiter, Fideliter. Felici-
ter"-the motto of Episcopal
High School-means that q
boy should face his respon-
sibilities and undertake his
duties bravely, faithfully and
cheerfully.
This is the undying prin-
ciple which Episcopals
founders set in 1889 as q
standard for the students to
maintain.
The name is actually q
misnomer, for Episcopal is q
non-denominational boarding
school. 1t is located i'll Alex
andria, Va, on a 130-acre
tract adjoining the Virginia
Theological Seminary
The high school is a closely
knit community of 255 stu
dents, drawn from "a States
ranging from Maine 10 Flor
ida. and from Maryland to
California. In recent years
Evening star., 1960-12-04

cheer. This support builds
great team morale that leads
to the strong desire to win.
One of the oldest traditions
Of the high school is the "rat
system" The "rat"-a first
year boy-is expected to per-
form certain chores. such as
pouring milk at meals, stack
ing bowls and plates. learn
athletic schedules and the
names Of varsity captains,
and generally show respect
for the upperclaSsmen. The
purpose Is to acquaint the
rat" with school life quickly
and thoroughly early in the
school year.
Headmaster Richard p.
Thorsen heads the faculty.
which consists Of "a masters
and the school chaplain.
Student government is
based on two institutions
The monitorial system and
the honor code. Under the
monitorial system. approxi-
mately 35 boys appointed by
the headmaster are intrusted
with the authority and re-
sponsibility of leading the
school by keeping order in
the dormitories and study
halls. and by showing leader
ship in all phases o. life.
The monitors are led by a
head monitor and two senior
monitors. These three form
the link between the stu
dents and the headmaster by
making rules which are fair
and just, explaining school
policies and enforcing exist
ing school regulations. Har-
ley Ferguson is head monitor
this year, assisted by senior
monitors George Flowers and
Elliott Randolph.
The honor code, introduced
in 1870 by DR.. Blackford. who
modelled it after the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia honor code,
states that o boy will not lie.
cheat or steal, and that he
will report anyone who does
80.
The purpose Of this honor
system Is to instill in q boy
the sense of honorable con-
duct befitting a gentleman
to allow the school to MAIN
tain an atmosphere Of mu-
tual trust and respect. An
honor committee composed
of seven students and three
faculty members supervises
the code.
Student members Of the
ALL L.. AAln AAIA
Evening star., 1960-12-04

honor committee for this
year are George Flowers. Of
Virginia, chairman: Jim Bar
ton, Tennessee: Harley Fer
guson. Kentucky; Ned Mar
tin, North Carolina: Elliot
Randolph. Maryland: Cary
Stewart, Maryland, and
Vinny Giles. Virginia.
The honor code and the
monitorial system not only
take the place Of a student
council in a public school.
but probably have more au-
thority and q chance to &C
complish more constructive
changes in school life.
Episcopal has many fields
Of extracurricular activity.
It publishes its own news
paper. The Chronicle" a
Six-page issue of which comes
out every two weeks. and q
yearbook, whispers" which
is circulated at the end Of
the school year. There Is also
a literary magazine. "The
Daemon." published twice
yearly.
During the schools long
life, it has become a practice
to interest the students in
reading. declaiming and de-
batting. Episcopal has three
literary societies. Blackford
and Fairfax. two organi-
cations for older boys, COM
pete with each other. Will
mer is a society for boys un-
der. Is years Of age. These
societies elect their own Off
GERS and hold contests among
themselves.
"Grins and Grimaces." the
dramatics clubs. puts on two
plays each year In the
schools auditorium. The
Missionary Society. another
important school organiza-
ton. stages drives each year
to support the United Giver'S
Fund and the Red Cross.
There is also q Press Club.
which furnishes the local
papers with the scores Of all
athletic contests, and an Ad-
yertising Board, which pro-
cures advertisements for the
Episcopal publications.
All of theSe-the honor
code, the monitorial system.
the sports program and the
extracurricular activities -
tend to make Episcopal a
small community within it
self and a school which
offers the student an oppor-
tunity to advance himself
culturally. athletically and
scholastically.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ice It ranges in thickness from IS to ITO feet.
Covering the ice is layer of snow crust.
Zone of the most peculiar things we expert
enced was what they call a white-out," Bill says
During white-out, there are no shadows and
you have absolutely no depth perception. If you
look at the tent or the toboggan, you can't tell
whether it is 10 feet away 100 feet away There's
no horizon and the light is completely diffused.
One of them lasted two days"
Since it was springtime in the Arctic, Bill
says the temperature was only about 80 degrees
below zero. But one day the mercury rose to 20
degrees above zero, "and had gotten 80 used to
the cold that just walked around in my under
wear that day."
Then he adds, 81 guess the Strangest thing
was the sun. There was daylight the whole time
The sun just moved around in circle overhead.
1tnever went down or came up like we're used TO-"
He says he saw two Arctic hares, a few snow
buntings and some fox tracks during his trip.
The hares were tame, he says, because they are
not used to men and therefore have developed no
fear.
Bill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hilbish
of 437 Argyle drive, had no trouble making up his
school work when he returned. National Merit
Scholarship finalist he plans this fall to enter
Harvard University where he will major in physics.
This summer the tall, studious-looking youth
with crew cut is working at the Arctic Institutes
warehouse at 1345 Green court NV, where he is
assembling clothing issues for explorers going to
the Antarctic this winter.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TEEN-AGE ARCTIC EXPLORER

Continued From Pose
adventure, Bill says, "Mr. Taylor had been telling
us about the Arctic at Scout meetings, and when
he asked me If I'd like to go on the expedition,
could hardly believe it. My parents gave me per-
mission, and the people at school were wonderful.
They said could make up the work missed
when got back"
Bill says he tried to study during the trip,
"but when you're working IL to 16 hours day,
you don't feel quite up to calculus and French
when you get back to the tent"
But his high school French came in quite
handy. One Of the surveyors, Ulrich ZySSet OF
Switzerland, spoke French and German but no
English. The other surveyor, Robert Mason, spoke
a little German and Bill practiced his sketchy
French, so they were able to communicate.
At one point, however, there was doubt about
their ability to communicate e-and DANGER.
eve were walking along near where the shelf
ice joins the frozen Arctic Ocean," Bill recounts,
when Ulrich said to me, we must be very sorry
here While was trying to figure out what he
meant, fell through a snow bridge into crack
in the ice.
II caught onto the edge and looked down.
The crack was at least 20 feet or more deep.
Ulrich who is used to climbing in the Alps rushed
over and pulled me up by my parka. found out
later what he meant to say was, We must be very
careful here"
Bill explains that the ice shelf is an 11-to-12-
mile-wide strip between the mainland and the sea
aCrr. .s.'-gP..s-r.S = ".'.t ~ 4Lt'.N ~ 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

ton headquarters in New York
would give no hint Of the Soviet
Premier's plans. But at the U. N.
diplomatic sources considered /,
highly improbable that Khrush-
chew would pass up the oppor-
tunity to make an appearance in
advance of the speech scheduled
Thursday by President Eisenhower
1t was even considered possible
that Khrushchev would intrude on
the opening ceremonies in his
role as chief of the Soviet delega-
ton at the moment-and issue an
oratorical blast from the Assem-.
bly, rostrum. He could do this as
a participant in the Assembly's
opening business at its 18th reg
ular session.
Scheduled Friday
Khrushchev's regularly SEIZED.
uled policy speech is for Friday
The Assembly session was shap-
ing up as a historic East-West
political joust.
In the selection of a president
for the session, Khrushchev anG
the Soviets faced a new reverse
Their candidate, Jiri Nosek OF
Czechoslovakia, seemed certain te
lose to Frederick Boland of Ire.
land. The other candidate, Thor
Thors of Iceland, was given only
an outside chance.
Most of all, the eyes of the
world were focused upon the clash
of the giants, the United States
and the Soviet Union, bidding fol
the allegiance of uncommitted ma.
tions of the world.
The bloody tangle in the Congo
the search for a path to disarma-
ment, Khrushchev's next moves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
u. n. Experts 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OneJ
obeying his orders and carrying
out his policies short of the point
where these might conflict with
UN principles.
The same dual system would ex-
tend through every branch of the
Congolese Government to fill the
gaps left by the mass exodus Of
the Belgians.
Informants said the idea was
originated by Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and aimed
broadly at reviving and repairing
the administrative framework Gre
ated by the Belgians.
1.-THE Congolese must be on the
top" UN official said. "And
one of the basic aims of the plan
is to train them for it on the
spot"
UN experts said it is impossible
to estimate the cost at the present
stage, though the bill for this
years efforts is expected to run
to $175,000O,000.
If approved by the UN, the pro-
gram would be by far it's greatest
single administrative project ever
launched.
Officials said the UN civil serv-
ants and experts would be obliged
to serve under any Congolese Gov
eminent, though they would not
carry out any Congolese orders
violating UN principles.
The general Congo plan now be-
ing worked out would be put into
effect when a reasonable measure
! of stability can be achieved thru
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

and the role to be played by ma
tions soon to enter the Assembly.
impelled one speaker to say: "The
survival of the United Nations It
self might be at stake in this his
toric meeting the most chal-
longing in it's history"
High Drama and an Alice-In-
Wonderland atmosphere gripped
New York.
Traffic clotted around the resi-
dence on Park Avenue where
Khrushchev has his headquarters
and around the various places
visited by DR.. Fidel Castro Of
Cuba on the eve of the session.
Police battled to hold back anti
Communist crowds, roaring hatred
for Khrushchev when he came out
of the residence to greet Antonin
Novotny, president of Czechoslo-
vakia.
Elsewhere, the harassed cops
fought to keep anti-Castro Cubans
from mixing it with his admirers
in front of midtown hotel. There
were black eyes, shrieks and
screams.
Castro, his beard bristling with
fury, left his hotel and wen to
the United Nations building tc
complain Of New York Hospital.
ity" to Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold. He complained OF
the room prices and the tighe Sc
curity guard.
After the conference, he and the
members of his party were offered
dinner. Castor refused. He strobe
to small dining room and ate q
sandwich.
Then he refused bigger offer
Assistant U. S. Secretary OF
Safe Andrew Berding told report.
ers hotelman William Zeckendor1
Jr. agreed to give Castro 100 rooms
in the Commodore Hotel free.
Castro turned it down. He sale
he was going to the Theresa, 6
hotel in the heart of Harlem, g
great Negro community in New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
GrambIing College
Begin 59th Annual
Session With
"A Record
Enrolment

Grambling, La. Especially - A
record LOO freshman students
completed week-long orientation
activities at Grambling College
Thursday, September Is and an
other 1000 will have completed
their registration routines by Mon
day, September 10 for the seth an
nual school session at the mush-
rooming north Louisiana school.
Officials predicted that the
schools total enrolment might go
beyond the 30O0-mark for the first
time in history, placing the local
institution no lower than sixth in
enrolment among all Negro insti-
tutions of higher learning in the
nation.
Numerous changes have greeted
the massive student body at Gram
bling which became 4-year col
lege only 20 years ago. Twenty
three additions were made to the
staff for this session. Full use is
being made for the first time of
seven new buildings including new
dining hall, auditorium, student
union, two dormitories for men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
khrushchev
CONTINUED from Page One)

instead of vice versa.
The visit however, enabled
Khrushchev to go into Negro
area at a time when problems of
new Negro nations of Africa are
before the United Nations.
Khrushchev, undaunted by a
stunning setback in the United
Nations Congo debate, appeared
as ebullient as ever as he trav-
eled in motorcade to the new
hotel lodgings of the Cuban pre-
mier in New York's crowded Har-
lem, whose population while most
ly Negro includes many Spanish
speaking residents.
Castro has already made known
his plans to attend the assembly
opening.
Soviet officials at their delega-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

and two dormitories for women.
Construction for new 100000
Library is well under way, and
plans for q home economics build
ing and an industrial arts build
ing are being finalized.
Students at the college may now
make a choice Of among three
official degree programs; Edsca-
ton for all kinds of teaching and
related positions; Liberal arts, for
background work in the profess
sions of medicine, dentistry, law,
pharmacy, and engineering, and
Applied Science and Technology,
for non-teaching occupations in
business, agriculture, art, mechan-
les, music, and horticulture.
The 1960-61 session also begins
the record-setting oath year of
R. w. E. Jones as president of
Grabbing which had only 100
students and II staff members
when he took the helm of the
struggling school in July, 1885
then known as Louisiana Negro
Normal and Industrial Institute.
In addition to an outstanding
slate of athletic events during the
year, the student body will also
be treated to several special ~
ceum events including the U. S.
Marine Band, October II, Gold
skvy's Don Giovanni, November
%, the New York Woodwind Quin-
tet, April 16, and 81. B." by Archi-
bald Macleish on March q, 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

the current emergency operation.
UN consultants now are located
in the UN headquarters in Leo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

poldville. They are not accredited
to any ministries, but are avail
able to give advice when asked.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

Girl answering telephone: "Ma-
rie isn't in just now. This is her
Ill pound, five-foot-three blonde,
blue-eyed sister"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

York.
The Theresa was one time IA
NOUS as the rendezvous for Negro
actors, band leaedrs, and other
Negro celebrities, and the stop
ping place for upper-class Negroes
from other sections of the country
while visiting New York City. 1t
has however been recently report
ed that it has been largely aban-
doned by this group.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

7-lowreRee Welk. Variety,
Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
we'll. Bob Lido. lory Hooper.
Lennon Sisters.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
A elomorous sociolite invodss
lueky's ship in an ottempt to
CORY out her compoion oooinst
oombline. John Vivyon, Moureen
Leeds.