davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Betty ponies when she reoIizes
thot she hasn't received on inVi-
totion TO the Founders Day pic
MIC. Elinor Donohue stors. Ire
peot)
900
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
Two convicts Escape ond stalk
Gum, the man who helped send
them to prison. Croio Stevens,
Lolo Albright. tRepeot.)
5-Rocket Squod. Crime.
Reed HodIey tells of O rocket
whereby money is odvonced TO on
heir oeoinst his expected inheri-
tonce-ond then on ottempt is
made to kill him and get the en-
tire amount.
9-0onny Thomos Show.
Kothy is disiIIusioned with show
biz. Marjorie Lord. (Repeot.)
$50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.
A pilot is branded O murderer
when his plane crashes into
farmhouse and kills two children.
Peter lowford. Worren Stevens.
(Repeot)
S-Ri~ Story.
7-Adventures in Porodise.
Hour. Adam Troy agrees TO
toke sister and medical supplies
to q cholero-infested islond which
is on the brink of rebellion.
Gordner Mckay, Viveco Lindfors
tRepeot.)
Sam Sothern Show. Com'dy.
katy aids q young beIIboy in O
scheme to have him oudition for
motion picture producer. Ann
Sothern, Joel Grey. (Repeot.)
1000
4-0ne Loud, CIeor Voice.
COLOR. Hour. A drama tby
Roger Hirsonl of on ordent
young political reformer turned
into mochine boss by success.
Storing Lorry BIyden, Mary
Pickett, Wendell Corey, jack
KIuomon. (Repeot.l
5-Mon Behind the Bodse.
"The Silent War" Hugh Son.
ders stors.
e-Hennesey. Comedy.
Hennesey finds himself in the
middle when his friend, DR.. Woo-
ner, refuses to report to his COM
mondino officer Jackie Cooper
stors. (Repeot.)
1890
5-The CoIiFornions. Western.
Adam Kennedy stors.
lied Moek's Amateurs.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
7-Adventures in Porodise.

! Hour. Adom Troy agrees to
toke sister and medical supplies
to q cholero-infested islond which
is on the brink of rebellion.
Gordner Mckay, Viveco Lindfors
Evening star., 1960-07-03

katy aids young beIIboy in q
scheme to hove him oudition for
motion picture producer. Ann
Sothern, Joel Grey. (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Horkness Is Conodo's
New Defense Minister

OTTAWA, Oct. IL (AP).-
The job of Defense Minister, a
post requiring close co-opera-
ton with the United States,
was assigned yesterday to
Douglas Hardness, 81.
Mr.. Hardness, a member of
Parliament from Alberta, served
In the European war from
l940-1945 and became a lieu
tenant colonel. He has been
a member of the Canadian
cabinet since 1857 and leaves
the Agriculture Ministry to
move into the defense job.
He succeeds 72-year-old G.
r. Pearkes. who is assuming
the largely honorary job of
Lieutenant Governor in British
Columbia.
In all, 10 appointments or
cabinet shifts were announced
yesterday by Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker. The shifts
include:
Alvin Hamilton, from Re-
sources to Agriculture.
Gordon Churchill, from Trade
to Veterans Affairs.
George Hees, from Trans
port to Trade.
Leon Balcer, from Solicitor
General to Transport.
The job of Secretary of
State. which has nominal off,
cial functions in contrast with
those of the United States Sec
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Whites Stoned
By Supporters
Of Lumumba

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Oct. IL (AP).-Sores Of Patrice
Lumumba'S supporters, barred
from visiting the deposed Pre-
mier at his heavily guarded res
idence, took out their anger on
white motorists in this tense
capital today.
Europeans driving by Mr.. Lu-
mumba'S luxurious villa ran
into a hail of stones from a
crowd Of Congolese imassed in
the area. No serious injuries or
damage was reported in these
and other sporadic incidents,
but hostility toward white resi-
dents apparently was on the
rise.
While opposing troops armed
with machineguns faced each
other around the Lumumba res
idence, the Congo's ruling gov
ernment commission pondered
the next move in its efforts to
arrest the ousted Premier.
The commission yesterday
threatened an army uprising
unless United Ntaions forces
hand over Mr.. Lumnmba.
Gordon Around villa
Machine gunners of Ghana's
U. N. contingent mounted a
protective guard around the
controversial ex-Premier and
prevented the execution Of the
arrest warrant for Mr.. Lurnum-
ba signed by President Joseph
KaSavubu.
Congo Army troops formed
an outer Gordon around Mr..
Lumumba's residence, keeping
him a prisoner inside while the
government commission and
the u. N. Command wrangled
over the political leaders fate.
Justin Bomboko, head of the
commission appointed by Army
Chief Col. Joseph Mobutu, re-
newed demands upon the U. N.
Command last night for per-
mission to serve an arrest war
rant and said Congolese troops
intended to take Mr.. Lumumba
into custody regardless.
Any U. N. interference, he
said, would set OF an army up
rising throughout the Congo,
and this could start q war in
the Congo and a world war"
Sets No Deadline
He did not set a deadline for
Lumumba's surrender as he had
earlier. Instead he said he was
waiting for further word from
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold.
Mr.. Bomboko first demanded
that the U. N. give Mr.. Lu-
.mumba up by 3 pm. yesterday
The deadline passed but the
Evening star., 1960-10-12
NoGain Noted
In GE Talks

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-
The Federal Governments top
mediator will head new peace
discussions tomorrow between
the General Electric Co. and
the striking International Union
Of Electrical Workers QUE)
MediatorS met for the third
time with both sides yesterday
and reported no progress in
in settling the strike, now in
its second week. The concilia-
ton team already on the scene
was Joined yesterday by Walter
A. Maggiolo, national director
of the Federal Mediation Serv-
ice.
The TUE called a strike of
Its 1900 members in SIS GE
plants October 2. Production
was at a virtual standstill in
GEES key plant at Schenectady,
N. Y, and was hampered at
Syracuse, N. Y; Lynn and
Pittsf1eld, Mass, and other
points.
While picket line skirmishing
that marked the early days of
the strike has diminished, some
violence was reported at widely
scattered plants.
The IUE has filed two charges
Of unfair labor practice against
the company, and yesterday GE
retaliated by filing with the
National Labor Relations Board
a similar charge against the
union. The company accused
the IUE of refusing to bargain
'in good faith"
A $4,000 contribution to the
strikers was made by the In
dustrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers of Amer
lea. which said there was more
where that came from"
Ralph E. Cordiner, chairman
Of GE's board, released the
company report for the third
quarter of 1860 and attacked
the strike as "unwarranted. !"
The report for the quarter
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Blessed Sacrament
To Honor Ex-Curute

Parishioners of the Shrine
OF the Blessed Sacrament will
give q reception for their for
mer curate, the Rev. Francis
x. Walsh. at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the church auditorium
5841 Chevy Chase parkway
NV.
Father Walsh recently as
sumed new duties as admins
traitor of St. Johns Catholic
Parish, Clinton. Md, where he
was curate before being as
signed to Blessed Sacrament in
1855.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

retary Of State, went to Noei
Dorion, formerly one Of Que
bees best-known prosecutors.
Walter DinSdale, a former
teacher Of sociology at Bran
don (Manitoba) College, be-
comes Minister of Northern
Affairs.
Hugh John Flemming, ousted
as New Brunswick Premier in
an election upset this year, was
appointed to the new Ministry
of Forestry. ...--.. ..-
Evening star., 1960-10-12

dered his arrest after he slipped
out Of his residence with an
escort of Ghanian and Moroc-
can troops Sunday and made a
foray among Leopoldville's bars,
whipping up popular support
for himself. He was greeted by
glad cries of "emeri" (savior)
from many Congolese.
The commission ordered his
arrest for unauthorized political
activity.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ended September 80 said that
sales had been down 4 per cent
and net earnings off 20 per cent.
The union is seeking a two
step pay raise Of 312 per cent a
year over two years. plus con-
tinuation of a cost-of Living
clause and other benefits.
GE has offered 3 per cent
Immediately, plus 4 per cent in
April, 1862. The company wants
to eliminate the cost-of living
clause.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Congolese made no attempt to
take Lumumba by force.
The U. N. command declined
to deliver Mr.. Lumumba on the
grounds that under the Congo's
temporary constitution, Parlia-
ment must approve the arrest
of one Of its members. u. N.
officials said they would honor
the arrest warrant If the Par
lament approved it.
Col. Mobutu, after his coup
September IA, sent Parliament
on vacation and appointed a
provisional government made
up mostly Of college students.
The Deputies had been swayed
by Mr.. Lumumba's oratory on
several occasions.
U. N. Stresses Neutrality
The U. N. officials also said
they could not abandon their
neutrality in an internal affair.
Central figures in the Congo
government, an announcement
said. were being given U. N.
protection regardless of how
they stood in relation to each
other.
Rajeshwar Dayal, the Indian
officer heading the U. N. Com
mand. asked Mr.. Hammar-
skiold for instructions Monday
night. There has been no word
that new instructions were
sent, but U. N. sources in New
York said Mr.. Dayal had stand
ing instructions to guard the
leaders Of all factions without
favoritiSm.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Visits Bars

Mr.. Lumumba, dismissed by
Mr.. Kasavubu early last month,
has continued to assert his
authority but with diminishing
effect.
The ruling commission Or
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Enduring beauty is yours in this automatically styled Early
American Tester Bed in rich nope Hondubbed to achieve
rch deePtoned Old Spice finish this beautiful bedroom
piece comes complete with canopy and available full or
twin SIZE You know it is built to Lost because of the
notlonoy tomous Permocroft construction! If you dese
you may purchase the bed without the CANOPY as four
poster Here again is proof that you get the for your
money at CURTIS Bros
Evening star., 1960-12-15

to take q ball. or strike, or
Whit, or hit. or catch a
grounder on his craniurn) or
historic should be henched
now. :,
Other suggestions would per-
tain to a. minimum Of refer
ences to q players former team.
his batting average, pitching
record. home town, color Of his
eyes. height. weight. stance
and distinguishing habits, like
rubbing his ears while unaware
Of the cameras presence.
AS, for new camera angles
of the ball club action. the word
is hold the phone until the team
lis in the new stadium. ~
NOTE: The speed with which
Gen. Quesada moved to accept
WToP's three year contract
surprised local observers
Normal procedure for q clut
Evening star., 1960-12-15

i cav AtO wa SNAN@J
some were long-familiar and
some were brand new. and all
of them will be drummed into
our ears (and I'd like to talk
to somebody about that before
the week is out.
Chester Boak, by the way, is
from Kansas City. not Con-
necticut.
The 80 specials refer to the
schedule of 80 games to be
televised by WTOP-9 next
season under terms of a three
year contract announced early
this week by WTOP's Eddie
Gallaher, assistant voice Of the
Redskins. WTOP-radio will
air all games.
The details will come later
like which 80 games-when
the bali club, presently engaged
In more pressing business, has
an opportunity to sit down with
station brass and work 1t out.
All that can be said at the
moment is that WTOP plans
some variance with the pre-
vious policy Of televising only
on weekends and holidays,
although the majority of the
80 Ut away and 13 home)
will be on those days. (Only
"a games were televised last
season.
There will be a long pause
before the broadcasters are
announced. I'VE have o say
in this" . WTOP spokesman
said yesterday, "and the Wash.
ington Club has the right ol
approval"
The fans, would like q look.
in here. too, although I dom
think that's ever been in any
contract. na
Keep Wolf and Thompson'
Bounce one. retain the other
Two new fellas?
Whoever, is picked will ex'
ercise, We, trust, the monu'
mental restraint necessary IL
the description of a new enter
prise. 1t might clear the al
now II any variations Of tn,
word "frst" (the first playe
Evening star., 1960-12-15

BethFoom, bedroom, kiteh-
en-, nursery pleyroom-
Nom will want to move Il
all over the house. and she
con! Guerdeirs weighs enIy
ebous as much os O teIe-
phone, plugs into eny out
let. Smert styling, too, in
lifetime, rustpreef oIumi-
mum.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
GIVE HER AN
"AIR" OF LUXURY!
with q smart, new
Woring Guordoire

viHusIIy on "slsesrosie
Ieund'y" fer homo sis.
Guerdoi'e quelisy wsshes
swsy dust. smoks, sdsss
>. let's the tsdy Of the
house give sny room sn
ei'irs without raising .
single window.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
=. ~ IL s1..
ON TIE -AK J. i \ I. ! :
Greetings to Our .
Stars and Advice !:
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

They picked Washngons top TV sports personates Tor
1861 in yesterday the athletes who w man te new
hall club and will appear often herocay to be pugnacosy
partsan in some specials the course OF the season
saw no currently celebrated names on the roster but
Evening star., 1960-12-15

GueFdsiEe with rive sir-
cleansing speeds lone for
smsII rooms. ens for
Iesss) eutperforms pv'i-
fsss costing much, much
more.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
--sy Oil Keans

is to open negotiations by ap-
preaching potential outlets
II thought he would at least
go through the motions" one
startled station manager said
Evening star., 1960-12-15

NJ fully automatic jus, dial
the design you want with this
lsaay KenmQrr! Sews with .
position needle /: in ! or 2 col.
ofs! Cams are built in the
machine for a wide variety Of
fancy STITCHING. With siirac.
tive carrying case.
Senys S Stores
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH, 1135 S. Seventh st. Rev.
Hunter pastor Sunday afternoon services June 26 at
pm. conducted by members of the st. John Grand
Lodge of Phoenix.
Sunday night services g. 73O pm held jointly
with Rev. congregation and chorus at St. John
Baptist Church.
tenth anniversary of the church vil begin week long
celebration Tuesday night July S. Everyone is welcomed
to attend.
EA Hunter motored to Houston Texas to visit his
daughter who is seriously ill.
Mr. Alonzo McGriff accompanied Rev. Hunter as far as
Dallas Texas. McGriff went to his ang mother
Mrs Emma Gentry, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
DAMAGED FRT FURNITURE

DAMAGED FRT FURNITURE
So slightly Damaged you cant
notice it and we have enough TO
furnish 36 unit Deluxe Apis.
Must Iiquidote all new deluxe
a room outfits at below discount
price. All groups include guar.
range and refrie. All for $2o8,
poy So week All credit OK Dolly
1919, Sun. 1916 Damaged Frt.
Warehouse, 1850 ". Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

MISS GEORGIA CALHOUN, head technician and color
consultant for the Helene Curtis demonstrates
new product More than 30 beauticans from the
state clinic at Idas Beauty Salon. ALI s. lotn
St., Monday, June 27
Ted Manuel special markets for Curtis Products
and Robert MITCHELL owner of Mitchell Distributing Company
of Phoenix, directed the program
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL CINE CHURCH, 14O1 E.
Adams St., Rev. Melvin Harrison, pastor.
More than 100 registered and attended the leader
ship training school under the supervision of Rev Id Harper
dean of the best coordnated religious education
schools presented in the Valley.
Members of the staff include NJ Smith, instructor; JF
Burton AME conference leader Rev NJ HARRISON director
of Christian education Rev. OK Hayes Instructor Dr. MS
Curry editor Christian Index Mrs EFF w. Harris
president Correctional Council CM Mrs NJ Thomp
son. instructor Rev. J.W Parks instructor Mrs. Villa Ham
registrar Mrs Mary Clark registrar Mrs Wilfod Hankins
instructor and A. jones' Administrative assistant.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Wednesday Ev'n'g
Bible Study

"The Holy Supper" is the
theme under discussion Wednes-
day evening, November 30, 1850
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, located at 1899 Claire
Blvd. We urge you to share in
this study of God Word con-
corning His Holy Supper. If you
have any doubts concerning any
passage in the Scripture, here
is the place to come to have
your doubts cleared up through
study.
After each session there is
question and answer period,
concluding with wholesome fell
lowship for ALL Come and bring
a friend, everyone is welcome.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

for the next. Eacr epach, each
nation contributes to the grad
ually increasing likness of hu-
manity to God, to the gradual
conformity of earth and Heaven
for the goal of society is Goods
kingdom on earth as it is in
Heaven"
"Once to every man and nation
comes the moment to decide,
in the strife of truth with false
hood, fer the good or evil side;
Some great cause, Gods new
Messiah offering each the bloom
of blight, parts the goats upon
the left hand, and the sheep
upon the right, And the choice
goes by forever 'twix that dark
ness and that light"
james Russell Lowell
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
"THE LUTHERAN MESSAGE
By Pastor Stephens

The Motivation For Evangel-
ism, Matthew 9:36, is the theme
and text for Divine Worship
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Chcrch, located at 1899 Claire
Blvd. at 10:45 am. A most cor
dial invitation is extended to
YOU from it's pastor and mem
bers. Won't you honor us with
YOUR presence and share in the
Lord our God and in the nefne
Of Jesus Christ our risen Savior.
Real love is the motive in
extending this invitation to the
general public. There is nc ser
'ous lack in all our work for
christ today We lack passion
for souls. We have organizations
and we able to- set up prepar-
atory prayer meetings. We have
every variety of plan from visi-
tation to mass meeting. Much
of the concern of men is the
money they can get rather than
real love for men that they mar
come to the knowledge of our
Christ. We are not interested
In your money, but we are in
terested in every man, woman
and child oming into the
knowledge of true faith in our
Lord Jesus Christ. If you have
not attended the Good Shepherd
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
THE OBJECT AND
GOAL OF SOCIETY

Society has been defined as
a being who lives and learns
forever. individuals and nations
die, but what they have thought
and what they have learned die
not with them. Society gathers
it up and passes it en-. The at
mosphere and ideas and beliefs
into which one is born is the
product of the life Of societv
before, and factor in the life
of society to come. Each gener-
alton stands little higher than
its predecessor in moral, social
and national development. The
object o society is thus progress,
the progress of humanitv, in
definite and continuous from
epoch to epoch, progress in
every branch of human activity.
in every manifestation of human
thought, from philosophy and
religion down to industry, and
the distribution of wealth." In
industry, for instance, humanity
has progressed from slavery,
through serfdom, to- the wage
system, and is already CROPPING
for the next step, the nature
of which has not yet been dis
closed. In religion, it has prog
ressed from the union of church
and state, in which conscience
Is fettered, to the separation of
church and state, in which con-
science is free. In politics it has
progressed from government by
che or a few for their own
benefit, to government by all,
for all; in morals, from leach
for himself" to "all for each
ard each for ALL"
Each epoch is a preparation
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

Lutheran Church, then come
and see then you will know
for yourself that the Word of
God is honored here in its truth
and purity.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
COLONIAL STORES
ELECTS CONTROLLER


NORFOLK, Va. - Edward w.
Holland, Jr., was elected controller
of Colonial Stores Incorporated at
the quarterly meeting of the food
chains Board of Directors. The
Board also reelected all of the
company's present officers.
A native of Franklin, Va, Hol-
land joined the Colonial organiza-
ton in Norfolk in the accounting
department in 1887.
Holland has lived in Atlanta,
site of Colonial's general head
quarters, for the past 10 years.
He is a member of the National
Association of Business Budgeting.
His wife is the former Miss Ellen
Bassett of Snithfield, Va.s Holland
attended Randolph Macon College
of William and Mary Night School.
The directors also declared a
quarterly cash dividend of 20 cents
per share on the company's COM
mon stock and quarterly dividends
of so cents and 621s cents, re-
spectively on the company's pre-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
SCOUT TROOP 1855 SPENT
WEEKEND AT CAMP PERRY

Scoutmaster John Earle left
Manteo last Friday Afternoon after
school with thirteen scouts of Troop
165 for a weekend Camporee al
Camp Carter Perry. This camp is
near New Hope, between Elizabeth
City and Hartford. Dare scouts to
the Camporee include: Gregory
Austin Timothy Gaylord, Walter
Gray, Richard Huffman, Robert
Huffman, Robert jackson, Lewis
Midget, Geary Morton, Freddy
Roush, Spencer Smith, Floyd Tay-
Tor, Nevin Wescott, and Wayne
Midget.
Parents of scouts helped the
Scoutmaster with transportation
Mrs. Love Morton and Mr.. Austin
picked UP the boys at the Man
teo elementary school on Friday
afternoon. On Sunday Mrs. Beulah
Gaylord and Walter Gray drove to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
SWAN QUARTER wscs MEETS

The WSCS of Swan Quarter
Methodist Church met in the edu-
cational building Monday night
with Mrs. Olive CaIhoon presiding.
The theme "Jesus, the Light Of
the World" was presented in an
impressive way using candles. Those
taking part were: Mrs. Cahoon,
Mrs. John Pendleton, Mrs. Robert
Bundy, Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mrs. Don
Harris, Mrs. Pratt Williamson,
Mrs. w. j. Lupton, Mrs. Jack Lup-
ton, Mrs. r. G. Baum, Mrs. E. L.
Gibbs, Irillis and Linda Pendleton.
Miss Aleph Cason submitted her
resignation as Secretary of Local
Church Activities. Motion was made
and carried that committee for buy
ing silver for kitchen be response
BILE for picking out pattern and
ordering it. Study course was an
nounced for Tuesday, May 18th,
at Mattamuskeet Lodge, New Hol-
land. The club will join Soule and
Fairfield Ladies. Mrs. Beulah Gay
lord of Manteo is to teach the
course.
Others present were Mrs. w. H.
Langston, Mrs. Ada Reeves, Mrs.
M. L. Cuthrell, Mrs. Sam Williams,
Mrs. ]. E. Spencer, Miss Mildred
Spencer. The hostesses, Mrs. ]. E.
Spencer, Mrs. Branch Spencer and
Miss Mildred Spencer served re-
freShments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

camp to meet the boys and take
them back to their homes. All of
the patrols of troop 165 got the red
ribbon for their camping. Special
honors went to the Scoutmaster
and one Scout. j. d. Earle and
Nevin Wescott We're tapped for the
Order of the Arrow Saturday even
ing at a campfire. About 200 Scouts
from the Elizabeth City district at
tended.
Troop Committee Chairman
Floyd B. Taylor and Scoutmaster
Earle express their, appreciation to
the parents and boys for their in
terest and support in the weekend
Camporee.