davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
LOST

BILLFoLD Drown, Thurs; vic. 18th
money and identification: reward.
Ii 6-5635.
BOYS JACKET, reversible. gold and
plaid, on Paul Jr High Playground,
May s. TU. 2-S59O.
BRIEF CASE. brown upper, Mexican,
containing misc. papers; reward. WO
1854.
CAT: white Persian female gray
reward. EV. 4-6O59.
CLUSTER RING. 10 oiamouds; Can
mons Steak House, 9TH st. ne; re-
ward. RE 7-7S6S.
DOG, Siberian huskie. cream -cOlored,
I'd; rev. Mr.. LYSKtN' II. 9-1400.
DOG, Pomeranian. male, lost vicinity
Potomac Yards; reward. XII. 9-5576
DOG, fem. sheltie. tri-color, 4 or :
Tnt yrS old ID no i6en;i vic Wash sssnitar,
DOG, boxer, male, brown, i mons
of N. Carolina ave. ne. u. 6-r5:2
DOG, mixed, fluffy, brown, Spsyed fe-
Church. "G1z'' JE. e-7Sa5. 7hsd after 8. FaAS
GLASSES. lady's. bifocal: Lansbursh'S
May II: blue plastic frames; reward
FE. 3-5962
PARAKEET, green and yellow. ans to
''Tammy"; speaks very well; lost
vic. Falkland Apts., 10th and East.
West hwy; reward. JU. 7-79l5.
RING, mans, large Chinese dragon,
> red stones in mouth; sentimental
value: liberal reward. IA. 9-2gSl
RING, Naval Academy, class of 1913:
vic of 5000 Georgetown rd.: reward
Chevy Chase Club, OIL. 2-4lOO.
SEWING, containing dress and ma
terial, plus cosmetics; vic 45O0 Geor.
gia ave. OIL 6-S569
WATCH, lady's, platinum and dia.
mond; late Wednesday afternoon OF
eve: orc a. Iavlor area or WyUn,lrL
ave. and Hot Shoppe Univ. Bldg Re.
ward. OIL. 4-2O55
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
Jack and Jill Of America Inc.
(To Be Continued Next Week.

The ey development Of Jack and Jill began Januay24 1888
by twenty mothers Philadelphia many of whom and still
members Of National Soroes housewives and other profess
siona organizations These mothers of Jack and Jill seeking
stimulate social and cultural relationship their chill
den land not because they could qualify for aterna gou
Since January d. 1885, Jack and Jill Of has avaanched
into strong national organization Of nnetee chapters
From the meeting of those 20 mothers PHILADELPHIA
spread to New York City and Washington c. Thus Jack and
JILL which began local group became ntercy association
In 1914, enthusiasm and interest spread westward
June lo4o the bhdate of the national organization brought
together representatives of eight OF the groups
National Officers nstaed-Dorothy Wright presden
Emile Pkens Mcepesdent Edna Seay secreayeasuer; Con-
stance Bruce corresponding secretary; Marion SUbbs journalist
The constitution and bylaws drawn by attorney Sha-
ote Pinkett "a mebe and Jack and Jill of America
poraed under the laws of the state Of Delaware
The obectves of the national organization ( To aid in
the development Of fully inegraed child along the educational
eotiona physical ecreaona religious and social lines 2 To
aid mothers in learning about their children by careful study
@ To aid in doing something for children less fortunate than
N To support all national legislation aimed beeng the cond
tion Of all children.
This organization has admiration of this newspaper and
deserves the support Of the entire community
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
Negro Brokerage
Firm, Opens

NEW YORK-RepresentativeS of
some of Wall Streets leading broker
age and investment houses turned out
Friday July / at the formal opening of
the first Negro-owned brokerage firm
to be located on Wall Street. Headed
by Harry L. Wright, the H. L.
Wright & Co., Incorporated, began
business as brokers, dealers, and un-
derwriterS.
Key officials and representatives
from the First National City Bank
of New York, The First Boston
Corporation, Blythe & Co., Inc.
Goldman, Sachs & Co., Smith, Barney
& Co., Wertheim & Co., and other
Well-known Wall Street firms attend
ed the opening and gave warm well
come to the H. L. Wright & Co.
In addition to the representatives
from some of the most outstanding
banking and investment houses in
America, other guests included the
Honorable David M. Thomas, Consul
General of Liberia; Samuel Oti,
Nigerian Government Investment Of
ficer; ]. S. Stewart, City Councilman
of Durham, North Carolina; ]. ].
Henderson, vice president and aSSis-
tant treasurer of North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company; Honor
able Bessie Buchanan, New York
State ASSemblywoman; and John
Wickliffe, Executive Secretary of the
National Business League.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
eopIe are destroyed for lack Of knowledge" :
The Future Of American Negroes
I'm Cries

Excerpts from address by Lester B. Granger, Executive
Director, National Urban League the National Conference
Social Welfare, Atlantic City, New jersey June 19oO)
The future Of Negroes, whether in the city elsewhere,
not be firmly predicted for has yet been decded is
being decided and that future be bright gloomy according
to what happens within the next five to ten years.
In the field Of in the field Of military
fare there automatic doom deveanee Deverance is
achieved by hard work backed by sound plans Doom
sUred when the plans weak the work is haIfheaed.
Negro migration from rural of the South into industrial
urban communities of the South and North is of the
and has had the results hundred years Of immigration
of argeyura Europeans into the and mill and factory
towns Of America They all came seeking from poverty lack
of education and infringement upon their rights free and
women They brought their gifts of willing hands and rough
skilled labor TO their communities they advanced failed
advance in their according the incentives given
them and the special assistance they received in their effort
adjust and conform.
The white absorbs experience by free association
instruction and assistance from his community atage-nsofar
these advantages avalabe The Negro
to be thrown the of his racial
to be granted those Of his community grudgngY bea
edy and in Indifferent fashion, The Negro community itself
ready handicapped by inferior of anng leadership
and financial and cultural resources incapable handling
task left to it.
CTo Be Continued Next Week.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
THE ARIZONA SUN
Lungston Hughes
Spingurn MeduIist

MINNIE APOLIS.- Langston
Hughes, poet, author and playwright,
became the first Springarn medalist
to receive the coveted award directly
from member of the Springarn fam
lily.
The medal was presented to the
noted writer at the closing session
here of the 51st annual NAACP
convention by NAACP President
Arthur B. Springarn, brother of the
donor, the late j. E. Springarn, who
instituted the award in 1914.
In accepting the award, Mr..
Hughes, the 45th Springarn medaliSt,
said he did so 'only in the name of
the, Negro people who have given me
the materials out of which my poems
and stories, plays and songs, have
come; and who over the years, have
given me as we'll their love and un-
derstanding and support. Without
them, on my part, there would have
been no poems; without their hopes
and fears and dreams, no stories; with
out their struggle, no dramas; with
out their music, no songs.
There is so much richness in Ne
gro humor," he continued, 80 much
beauty in black dreams, SO much dig
nifty in our struggle and so much uni
versatility in our problems, in uS-in
each living human being of color
that do not understand the tendency
today that some American Negro art
lists have of seeking to run away from
themselves, or running away from us,
of being afraid to sing our own songs,
paint our own pictures write about
ourselves-when it is our music that
has given America its greatest music,
our humor that has enriched its en-
tertainment media, our rhythm that
has guided its dancing feet from plan
tation days to the Charleston, the
Indy Hop, and the Madison"
Mr.. Spingarn, in his presentation
remarks, hailed the new medalist as
ian author who is, as far as l know,
the first member of his race in over
a century to earn his living solely
through his literary creations.
His brother established the award,
a gold medal, to be presented annu-
ally to the man or woman of African
descent and American citizenship who
shall have made the highest achieve
ment during the preceding year or
years in any honorable field of en-
deavor."
He listed among Mr.. Hughes liter
ary contributions, seven volumes of
verse, two, novels, two selections of
short stories, two-volume autobiog-
raphy, four humoruos books, volumes
of folklore, translations from Haitian
and Cuban writer's, several books for
children.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

FRIGIDAIRE IL cubic, 2-door refrigerator
freezer combination, has 10 months warranty.
Cost $48o. Take $l68 or 50 monthly Begin
ming July 25 805 S. Central till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Motor Travel.
Aid Planned

Assisting the traveller who
moves by private automobile
and a move to relax legal resi-
dence bars to public assistance
are topics being studied by the
National Travellers Aid Asso-
citation here this week.
The organization, which to-
day swung into the second of
its three-day convention at the
Shoreham Hotel. was scheduled
to hear Welfare Secretary Flem-
ming. His topic is Residence
Requirements" The association
is leading a move to reduce or
remove residence requirements
for public assistance and other
public services and benefits,
President Donald S. Stralem,
New York investment banker,
explained.
Mrs. Saville Mills Simons,
general director of the associa-
ton, yesterday afternoon told
the convention, Travellers Aid
Societies are experimenting in
how their services can best be
organized in order to be acces-
Sible to today'S moving people.
Nine out of 10 travellers today
are moving by private car and
are on the highway. Conse-
quently, travellers aid societies
are carrying on and undertak-
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ing experimentation and new
types Of programs to develop
a new pattern of service geared
to this motor age"
AS an example of what is be-
ing done in this field, Julius S.
Berger, director, Mullanphy
Travellers Aid, st. Louis, in
formed the convention that
seven major oil companies, as
well as county and city police
and about 100 service stations
on major highways, are assist
ing in furnishing information
regarding travellers aid. Maps
have been distributed to assist
IN acquainting the public with
this new service.
In these community expert
mentS over the country. motels
and clergymen are also assist
ing the motorists, not only to
give money, but pSychiatric
treatment and other relief to
where needed. Off
cials said the problem will be
handled by each local society
of the organization, although
the national group is conduct
ing research on the problem.
At yesterdays luncheon meet
ing, Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell said that at the end of
April his department will re-
lease a report to show that a
minimum wage for hired farm
workers is both feasible and
desirable.
He said that the migrant
farm workers receive the low.
est wages in the entire Ameri-
can economy.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

nv: and Ruth NJ. Bum. 90. 11o.
Ralph W Robertson, a5. and Judv T.
s.nk Elnk. u, both Of Silver Spring, Nd
stephen E. Keffer, 81. 300I " 81 Sc
anGr anG Diane N. Richardson, Is. AZ
FRANCISCO D. Frsnky. 90. and Nanc,
hd. Il Myers 10 both of Baltimore
Edgar L. Chapman, 10. 1855 Bryan-
81 ne. and Gloria s. Collins, Is
III Kentucky ave. Sc.
Albert J. sterner, 43. PhiIadelpbi,
sna M9 Doris M. Allen, "a, Bethesda
John W, &C Gray; q. s4e piekforee pI
o4S Pickforce pl ne
William Speaks. 81. and AIic. NT.-,t,
%, both Of 1892 4th st. NV
DouElas B. Hester. 30. 305 r (,
isnd ana Melissa H. Fuller. %. 2l6 Mary.
Theodore s. Orel, 50, Arlinvton. ".
aaq Marta L. Alvarez. 80. o60i
Emery n; Jones. 90, e1s p st ne
4t6 4u1 e fI1aeeth 4 R. Bryant, 10. 409
William H. Marshall. 81, 1e3a 10Th
q; 7ss 1iH5 H1S. "a and Betty J. Little. is.
LS4eo, Il. 1852 Vista ST
ne: and Louise NJ Martin *
1928 18th st. ne. TO-
RAYMOND ?. Ciarrocchi. "a. 4O4 Seward
S9; $50 Sc. and Joyce B. Davis, "a.
', odS Parkland pl. Sc
James McClain, IS. Linder. N c and
Maole Gibson, 80, Madison. Va
heroert Wei. 3S, 1901 Mass. ave, NV
SaEl sna Barbara Metzner. 80, Heidel-
avery v. Huf jr.. Hyattsville, Nd. and
Nasha A. Rattal, Silver Spring. Md
Ionh n Schwarzann, n, 1924 2Sth
81 Sc; and Phyllis J. Guerrieri, %,
@2lS 3lst ST. sc.
Linus A. Kelly. SO, 1914 Conn. ave
NV; and Helen L. Corvin. 50, Phila-
Donald l. Reeves, 10. Herndon. Va.
and Mary L. Allen, 10, Arlington, va
joseph J. DeFranceSco. -. Arlington.
wyoming ave. NV
Ella T Colosimo, 43, 1900 Mass. ave
NV, and Helen L. Rahns 33, Chicago
Evening star., 1960-04-07

used to tabulate the results Of
the current nationwide head
count.
Census Bureau officials said
many of the improvements
were made after the Pentagon
fire.
Members of the committee
represent a croSs-section of the
manufacturers of computing
machines, insurance firms and
users in private industry and
the Federal government.
The Federal Fire Council and
the General Services Admins
tration's engineering staff set
up the program for the COM
mittee's meeting here.
The committee will wind up
the meeting today at sessions
in the Treasury Department
building.
Mr.. Ahearn said the COM
mittee's goal is to come up
with a working outline for a
set of standards which will re-
duce fire hazards and fire
losses at computing installa-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
President Rejects
Plea to Probe
Shipyurd Strike
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester.
day turned down a plea by more
than 100 Congressman that he
establish a fact-finding board
to help settle the strike at the
Bethlehem Steel Co. Shipyards.
Resolutions signed by the
House members was forward
ed to the White House last
week by Representative Burke,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
whose district includes Bethle-
hem'S Fore River Yard at
Quincy, Mass.
Replying for the President,
Special White House Counsel
David w. Kendall wrote Mr..
Burke that the President does
not feel that it would be con-
SiStent with the concepts of
free collective bargaining which
this administration has con-
supported for him to in
tercede in this controversy ex-
cept upon the direct request of
the parties who ultimately must
reach an agreement which they
themselves can abide by :"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Meeting for DuvuII

Supporters of R. Bygn Du-
vail, a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination in the 9Th
district of Maryland, will meet
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at his
campaign headquarters, 3700
Decatur avenue, Kensington,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Herbert H. Bowie. So, and Katherine
Z. Beedle, 80, both Of 924 25th st.
NV
Roy Wayne Bynum. 80. Palestine. Tex
and Doris Maxine Lutz. 35. Takoma
Park, Nd.
Kenneth A. Henderson, 81. Dudly. n
c.. and Ardelia G. johnson, 10, lll4
Lamont St NV.
Gilbert W. Champ, 10. oxon Hill. Nd.
and Clara L. Mccaw, Is, 1852 Cor
coran St NV.
Lecola Whitaker, %, 1887 18th st
nv, and Mildred I. Ewueli, IS,
1142 E st. ne.
Roland F Mothershead, 10. a42 I st.
NV, and Eta NJ. Cleary, Is, l4ll
Rhode Island ave. NV.
John T. Langloh, "a, 1850 Ft. Totten
Dr. ne. and Jane l. Palmer, 20,
James J. Downey; 81, 5231 Western
aSe; 1sao ~; Z e and Jenny I. DyWan. &c.
Lawrence G. Dixon, "a, 32Oo 10th st.
ne. and Betty J. Simmons, 20,
5il9 sth st. NV
James F. Robinson, %, 43o 18th st.
Sc; and Bessie NJ. Nelson, IS. 44O
Richard H. Douglas. %. 1923 4ath st
ne. and Barbara J. Branch, Is, 642
Kecfer pl. NV
Lawrence B. Hawley. %, Rockville.
No; and Lavon J. Miller, %, 1906
William o. woodley. IS, 1910 st.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ment itself" Mr.. Ahearn said.
so we hope to work out stand
ards for construction ventilat-
ing, and flreproofing the build
ings where this type equipment
is used"
The l4-man committee visited
electronic computer system in
stallations at the Navy's David
Taylor Model Basin on Mac
Arthur boulevard in Montgom-
cry County, Md, and the Bu-
reau of Census in Suitland, Md,
yesterday.
At the Navy model basin they
viewed installations where the
emphasis has been put on fire
extinguishing equipment to
protect the computerS.
Precautions Taken
At the Census Bureau they
were shown the improvements
made in fire safety precautions
in the rooms housing the elec-
tronic computers now being
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Fire Code Weighed
For EIectronic Systems

Fire protection standards aimed preventing fires similar
to the recent Penagon elecronc computer system
being studied by special committee meeting in Washing
ton this week
The committee appointed by the National Protec
ton Association following the Penagon July 1852
Evening star., 1960-04-07
our outdoor furniture turns your
backyard into another living room!
SEARS BEST QUALITY ALUMINIUM WEB ENSEMBLE

ere outdoor living its best best quality Harmony House
aluminium webbing ensemble makes your backyard an invtng cool
living The cleaning aluminium tubing is used tbrmvb
and the woven plastic webbing green Combined with cold and
white stripes pleone eect) See them tonight at Sears SIa
bladensburg, Wisconsin and Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SEARS TONIGHT TOO

Store Hours: Mondays, 1870 to 9: TUESDAYS,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 0 to s: THURSDAYS and
Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking
Evening star., 1960-04-07

which valuable Air Force rec
ords and electronic computing
equipment were destroyed.
John J. Ahearn, chairman of
the committee, said the Penta-
gon fire focused attention on
the overall problem of fire
protection in these sensitive in
stallations.
Mr.. Ahearn, director of
security for General Motors,
added:
Fire protection is a vital
concern because of the value of
the equipment involved in these
installations and because many
of the records are fireplace
able"
Standards Sought
The committees chief con-
Germ is to establish fire pro-
lection standards for the build
lngs in which electronic COM
puter systems are housed.
There is a minimum of
combustion risk in the equip
Evening star., 1960-04-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iUait three
fun days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ONLY IS DOWN

ea all the furniture 5000 5000 only down on
Sears Easy PAYMENT Plan
Evening star., 1960-04-07

one passenger aluminium gLider-- 1898
hOo passenger aluminium glider 24.95
folding aluminium chair--- 1903
cocktail table of aluminium Uith
hirty-three inch cOuer, bOth- 2O.o6
cocktail table alone 1898
cocktail table cOuer dlOne--- 3.98
twenty.inch aluminium end table
With tUenty-inch couer, both---- lO.47
end table alone 1893 cover alone 2.4o
folding aluminium chaise lounge 22.95
torm;tit aluminium chaise lounge 2295
SeUentoOt high umbrella 1906
torty-trOO inch umbrella table and
torty-trUO inch table couer, both- 1893
umbrella table alone 2495 cover 8.o8
tJtypOund tOeight for umbrella l4,98
stack-type aluminium folding chair 9.98
Euegttmg You'd Want m Outdoor Furniture q, Seor
AtooQmd, and rluoop
, 1960-03-11
PRIVATE SALE

Some Indian brass, trays,
candlesticks, pitchers, scarves
and small brass pieces, orien-
tai rug.
R. o. SMITH : East End
7 miles from Christiansted, wall
under construction along road.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Attractive year ground cottage
on Loke frontage in WilloughbY.
Two lorge bedrooms. living
room. kitchen. utility room en-
closed porch overlooking lake.
basement with tunnel entrance
from beach to showers. fenced
yard. one cor attached garage.
Asking Sl4.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Kirtlund Runch

Modern 3-bedroom on Rt. 306
with 2-cor ottoched garage on
ll0x475 #. lot. Aluminium storms
and screens. drdpes. awnings
and other extras included. Quol-
ity construction that should be
seen. S2l 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
REAL ESTATE
GIVE

yourself q chance to see this
lovely older home on 4 scenic
acres: l4x24 corpeted living
room. 5 spacious bedrooms. full
dining room. oil poneled: ott1oc.
tive puneled kitchen. utility room.
purtiol basement. storms and
screens. 2-cur garage. Lots Of
rose bushes. truit trees. small
tractor. Located in Mentor town
ship and only S2e.70o.
YOUR
time will be well spent looking
at this lovely home. 3 spacious
bedrooms. bright kitchen with
eating ored: living room has
beumed ceilings and eye cotch-
ing yellow brick hreploce and
dining L: large utility room. 2-cor
attached garage. beach privi-
leges and well lundscoped COX
las. Remarkably priced at only
$4,000.
FAMILY
will love this older 4-bedroom
colonial. Ldrge oorpeted living
room with lovely fireploce. din
ing room. bright kitchen. 2 full
baths. up and ! down: full di.
vided basement, tiled recreation
room with bor. 2-cor garage and
extra building in rem for storage
or work shop. Nice quiet neigh
borhood and only Sls.900.
THE
chance to buy that lurger home
you need at On attractive price.
spacious bedrooms. pufeled
living room with fireplace. full
dining room. portiol basement.
new gas furnoce and hot woter
tank: l7-cor garage. beach
privileges and best of oil. only
$4,000. Owner will help finance
If necessary.
BEST
buy for you if you wont q lot of
value for q small down poyment.
For $500 down you can choose
your own lot. get credit for doing
your own decorating. All olumi-
mum homes. 3 ldrge bedrooms.
spacious living room. loTge
kitchen; built-ins if you chose;
utility room and ottoched 90
roge. Cos fuTnoce and hot woter
tonk: sonitory and storm sewers.
No easements. Priced d from
Sl3.900 to Sl4.e50.
Wi|Io Shore
VIII. s.ooao Bl. 7.72l7
Member Of City Wide Exchange
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
REAL ESTATE


lust convince US you con make
the payments and move right
into this beautiful 3-bedroom
ranch home with 2-cor ottuched
garage on q large corner lot in
dignified district ut the corner
of Anutondo and Lake Shore
Blvd. VI mile west Of Hopkins
Rd. in Mentor.
Sale price S22.500. We took this
in on q larger home and you con
be its proud owner with nothing
down.
OPEN HOUSE this Saturday and
Sunday. 2 to 6 pm. OF will show
any other time by appointment.
Bob Hobson on the property to
serve you.
Home On The Lake
" ocrs mon made privote lake
that is loaded with pan fish.
woter lilies and every spring and
fall. with wild ducks and geese.
Up in the middle OF q circular
drive and overlooking the beau
tiful lake. proudly stands q
lovely little 5-room. full basement
home that doesn't need q thing
except someone to enjoy il.
5 yeurs Of hard work. money and
plonning (plus q little help from
the good foiry) ore oil reflected
here in your own little privote
world with 51z acres Of every.
thing hoped for in privacy and
real suburban living.
Lost yeor the owner picked 1000
quarts Of strawberries from the
well-kept potch that is now
loaded with. soon to ripen.
berries. Red and black rosp-
berries ore ripening on the
bushes. peaches. opples. cherries
and q good vegetable garden
with plenty for home and oil the
kin folk. ore oil here in obund-
once.
II you want to form q little and
live q lot with the freedom OF oil
out doors. this is your dredm
come true. ! doubt if you could
duplicate this home and property
for twice the asking price if it
were not for on illness thut de-
monds onother climote. the prop
erty would not be for sale ot any
price.
NOW! The owners ore California
bound and this sale is q MUST.
Their loss can be your gain for
ONLY S22.500 and for good
measure. you con have the troc.
tor and all the tools. Location!
River Rd. Route l74" about 2
miles south Of Route "a. or you
muy coll us for more information
OK appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Chcgrin Horbor dreo contains
this custom built brick. 2-bed-
room ranch with ottoched &C.
rage and screened reor porch.
House in tip top shape and vo-
cant. Only sl5.50o with low
down puyment.