davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Notices

FIND A NEED & FILL TT" is our motto. For your picnic, cat ering & recreation needs, call the SNACK SHACK. Ph 5133.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

RANCHERS SPECIAL: Beautiful 80-acre ranch w/nice hill & pas ture lands, all fenced, about 3s
 mi. of beach frontage. Has nice 2 bdrm home fully furn or unfurn. Ex terms. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Ph 2761. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

LOTS & ACREAGE near new high school, 50x100; Several nice ones on Mission Rd. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph 2761.
 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

Sml house dwntwn suitable for couple, $2,700. Call 4491 after 5:3O pm. weekdays or anytime
 Sat. X Sun. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Help Wanted

Waitress wanted. Apply in person
 at Island Fountain. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

1856 Dodge 8-passenger station wagon, R&H, ex. rubber, fine car. S1,190-Terms can be ar ranged. Ph 253 or 544. 14-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

ATTENTION TO SPECIAL SHOW TIMES FOR THIS SHOW
 SUNDAY AT 200 pm. & 7:3O Monday at 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

Metal pickup top. Ph 4791. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

'54 Chev, $500. Ph 2171 after pm.
 14-2n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
Clare boothe -.
(Continued from Page One

(COntlnucO from rage Onc)
schools and churches practice inte-
grafton, whereas Indignation in
Protestant churches is q matter OF
the private conscience Of pastors
and congregations.
"Sen. Kennedy's religion cannot
therefore, fail to gain him votes
among Negroes aware Of this situa-
ton 80 favorable to complete int.
grafton"
Mrs. Luce also predicts that "al-
most alp Catholics will vote fol
Kennedy, and she insists that a
candidates religion is legitimate
reason for voting for him. ut is
inevitable, it is right" she states
Herbert r. Mayes, editor of Nc.
Calls, disagreed, and made the fol.
lowing statement:
"It is my personal conviction that
religion should not be a factor ir
the campaign, and / should like tt
put the magazine on record off.
cially as being opposed to Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
Rioting Congo
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

(COntinueu from rage One)
throughout the Congo. the United
Nations mission calmly celebrated
the 18th anniversary Of the u. N.
Charter Monday and once again
called on squabbling politicians to
settle their differences.
Drink-crazed soldiers and police
were seen beating, robbing and
stripping civilians a few hundred
yards from the giant Baudouin
Stadium where U. N. troops staged
colorful ceremony to honor the
anniversary.
ENJOYS Boycott
Ambassadors of the Western
powers boycotted the ceremony,
sending junior officials, to mark
their displeasure with current U.
N. policy in the Congo. Only a
handful of Congolese got through
the rough military checkpoints to
watch the parade from almost
empty stands.
A U. N. spokesman said the cap
itaPs African city was regularly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
US. Justice -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and other officials and equally
good facilities.
"If people live in a ghetto" Mr..
Elman said, at doesn't matter that
the houses in the ghetto are fine"
His point was that separation on
racial lines was bad in itself.
Statute Silent On Race
The statute on Tuskegee, passed
in 1867, said nothing about race.
1t changed the boundary line from
a square to a figure with % sides.
All but about four of the 400 Me-
gro voters in the city, and most
Negro residents, are outside the
new boundaries. Not one white
resident was excluded by the
change.
Justice Hugo L. Black asked
whether the court would not have
to look somehow at the purpose
in the minds of the Alabama leg
islators when they passed the stat
ute.
Mr.. Elman said the actual eff
feet of the change-the exclusion
of Negroes-was enough to make
the act unconstitutional. He cited
cases in which the court ignored
motives and found, from the OBJ.
jective facts, discrimination a.
gainst Negroes as jurors.
"Any law that establishes a
racial line is invalid no matte,
what may have been in the minds
of the legislators" Mr.. Elmar
said.
Former Residents Sue
The boundary shift was chal.
lenged in a suit by a group Of
Negroes who formerly resided ir
Tuskegee. The lower courts dis.
missed the case, saying that Fed
eral courts could not look past the
nondiscriminatory face of the
statute and, in any case, could not
get involved in political boundary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

Perkins and the granddaughter of
one of Jackson's pioneer families,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Powell, Sr.
She is very active member of the
Parish Street Baptist Church and
a member of one of the church
choirs.
Miss Perkins holds degrees from
the Tougaloo Southern Christian
\ College Tougaloo, Miss. and Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn. Re-
Gently this outstanding artist re-
ceived her Masters degree in both
voice and choral music. While
studying at the University of In
diana she appeared in operas with
such outstanding artists as Betrum
Breiss, Virginia McWaters, Met
ropolitan Opera Star, and Paul
Matthew, Opera and Concert Art
list in Europe and U. S. A. Miss
Perkins not only excells in voice
but in piano as well.
The pastor and members of the
Parish Street Baptist Church are
urging their many friends to sup
port this outstanding artist by pur.
chasing a ticket from either OF
the following Church Choir Pres
idents: Mesdames Robbie Eiland
Birdie Gray, Hattie Palmer Brown
Varon Owens Turner or Mrs. Char.
lie w. Mitchell.
Rev. S. Leon Whitney, Minister
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
Luce's point Of view"

Luce'S point OF vleW.
Mrs. Luce states the religious is
sue will affect the outcome Of the
election, probably in Kennedy's
favor. In addition to her predic.
tons regarding Negro and Catholic
votes, Mrs. Luce declares:
81 believe that most of the lib
erals and Independents will vote fol
Kennedy. There are three reasons
First, they believe that his religion
will not have any negative effect
on their desired shift to the left
The move to the left has already
occurred in many Catholic coun.
tries," such as Italy. MRS. Luce
was Ambassador to Italy for sew.
eral years.. Second, they believe
that social and political issues are
more important than religious ones
in a secular state. Third, they be-
lieve that to "vote Protestant
would be intolerant and bigoted.
"Thus positive Catholicism, mega
tive Professionalism, and neutral
secularism are all working in Mr.
Kennedy's favor"
r.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
Miss EIIistine
Perkins In Recital
Masonic Temple
Friday Night

The pastor and members of the
Parish Street Baptist Church wish
to announce the forthcoming re-
cital of Miss Ellistine Perkins,
which will be held at the Masonic
Temple, 1915 Lynch Street. This
affair will be held Friday, October
%, at 8 pm.
Miss Perkins is the daughter of
Mrs. Pearl Perkins and Mr.. A. l..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

questions.
The Supreme Court has declined
to grant relief in the past in cases
involving Congressional and state
legislative districts unequal in
population. The leading opinion
was written by Justice Felix
Frankfurter, with dissent by JUS
tice Black.
Today Justice Black asked the
counsel for the Negro plaintiffs,
Robert L. Carter of New York,
whether he wanted to override this
precedent. Mr.. Carter said he did
not think it was necessary to do
so.
For the City Of Tuskegee, James
J. Carter rested on the past reluc-
lance of the Supreme Court to get
into POLITICAL boundary questions
into "this POLITICAL thicket," as
Justice Frankfurter once said.
"If the courts get into this
thicket," Mr.. Carter said, "the cure
is going to be much worse than
the disease" He said that event.
ually the courts themselves would
be drawing boundaries, a task for
which he sal dthey were ill-suited.
Justice John Marshall Harlan
asked whether Mr.. Carter thought
the Federal courts would be pow
erless to act if soate wrote into
statute the declaration that its
policy was to set up segregated
communities.
At first Mr.. Carter said no,
noting that "if any Legislature
was ever foolish enough to put
that in a law l think it should be
knocked down." But after some
thought he said that even with
such label on a statute the Fed
eral courts should not intervene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

patrolled" by U. N. troops but a
tour of the city disclosed not a
single u. N. soldier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

1t is easy to explain what makes
a man tick; some woman has given
him the works.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

LETS get married"
"Why don't we wait until we
know each other better-like to-
night"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

Girls interested in lorraine of
ten go ia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Three Way Hunters
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Incidentally. the dogs live in basement
apartment, and for those having sensitive
noses, there is no doggy odor" about an
Ibizan hound. If you depend on your nose,
you'll never know there is dog in the house.
But let Mrs. Preu tell you about her dogs.
In ancient times they were known as
Galgos. and they probably originated in Baby
Ion, where they are believed to have been the
models for the Babylonian stone dogs which
guarded the ancient tombs and temples.
The dogs later turned up in Egypt, whence,
in the 9th century, they were taken to the Ba-
learic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea, off
the coast of Spain, which, with Portugal, once
was known as iberia. Thereafter, the dogs
were known as Ibizan hounds.
They were brought to this country by a
group that finally succeeded in getting small
number Of them from the islands. Their num-
ber is increasing slowly. and there are not
nearly enough Ibizans to meet the demands.
About year ago, Mrs. Preu presented an
Ibizan pup to DR.. William M. Mann. retired di-
rector of the National Zoo. After naming the
pup Musa, which in Egyptian means Moses, Dr.
Mann gave him to Mrs. Frances Shippen Of
Arlington.
DR.. Mann said he picked the name because
Moses, when boy, probably had a Galgos for
pet. He said that since he is an apartment
dweller, it would be impossible for him to
Evening star., 1960-01-17

HOW'D you like a canine companion who
III will sit with your children, hunt your
rabbits and guard your house? And, at the
same time, give you the affection you'll rarely
find among human friends?
Then you'll want to look up Mrs. Fred Lee
Preu and see her Ibizan hounds, probably one
of the rarest breeds of dogs in this country.
This, of course, won't assure you of getting
a dog, for there are scarcely more than 60 in
the whole United States, and of that number
Mrs. Preu has seven.
But you'll have the pleasure of seeing one
of the most graceful animals alive and, if you
are approved by both Mrs. Preu and her dogs,
you just may come in for puppy at some time
in the future.
Mrs. Preu and her husband, Fred, an econ
omist with the International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, live in a pleasantly cluttered
house at 1917 street NV, where she is sur
rounded with mementos of her close associa-
tions with the circus.
painter of clowns Mrs. Preu has done
portraits Of almost all the famous clowns of the
last 20 years. including Emmett Kelly, who
adorns the wall in her living room.
When you enter her front door, you wonder
where such large dogs as her Ibizan hounds
could possibly find room. But, she says, they
are so well behaved that they are no problem
even in a crowded city house.
aAzINE WASHINGTON D. c. JANUARY II, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Free! Yam Cook Book

The only one of its kind, Acclaimed by
food editors of Americas leading news
papers and magazines Offers IS practi-
cal, yet glamorOus new ways to serve
yams candied, baked, in casserOles,
from soup to dessert Helpful photo
graphs, easy follow recipes. Indexed
for quick reference Supply limited! So
write today to: Louisiana Yam Cook
Book Offer, Dept. S, OpelOusas, La.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Specially delicious with
Golden Moist
Yunls

tender ham and tempting yams naturally 60 together
Especially if those yams the moist, golden kind
from Louisiana.
In this magic land fertile fields special SOIL selected
seed and Gulf Coast sunshine combine to produce
sweet potatoes that look better, cook better, taste
better. Always sweet and creamy, never stringy.
Try them baked, buttered and served with whole
half ham, Canded with hearty ham steak. Or with
leftover ham pieces in yam casserole They're dee
licous all ways
Fresh. frozen or conned-Best in the Ldnd
Evening star., 1960-01-17

WASHINGTON D. C.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

nothing about hating our
friends. Try hard 70 be the
kind Of person you would
want for . friend and see
what happens.
D. q
DEAR ABBY: While shop
ping In one Of our large stores.
] happened to see q young girl
put q couple Of records under
her coat. This upset me ter
rihly because ] had never seen
anybody steal before.
I didn't want to tell the
salesman because I didn't
want to be responsible II they
took her to jail. ! didn't have
nerve enough to talk to the
girl because ! didn't know
what to say.
Now my conscience bothers
me because I didn't think I
should have let 1t 90. But
what should I have done?
WITNESS
II you lacked the courage to
talk to the girl, you should
have told the salesman. She'll
probably steal something else.
The embarrassment Of being
caught could have cured her.
You missed 3 golden Opp0r.
tunity 70 perform Q real
service
For a personal reply send a
seff-GddTessed, stamped en-
% ope to ABBY IN care Of
Tte Euenin0 Star.
Who pays for iOhGt? For
Abbp's pGmphlet. Hon TO
Haze A Louelv Wedding"
send SOC to ABBY, Bor 1855.
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed b. NeNaushs avndicats,
Ifie.J { s ~
Evening star., 1960-12-22
By THOMAS COLLINS


For the widowed mothers
who are growing old. and for
their worried children, will
you please offer some solution
to this problem? My mother
IL 70 years old and Is living
a1one and unhappily In the
old family home In . city 400
miles from where ! live with
my husband and our two
school-age children.
my mother wants TO give
up her home and move in
With my family. ] think this
10 not best. / do not want to
share my husbands time with
her. ! do not want my chill
dren to have their pleasures
hampered by my mothers
nerves. I do not want my
home invaded by an outsider
land q mother Is an outsider
no matter how dear she may
be to you.
TT seems cruel for me to
be writing In this vein be-
cause I have searched my
soul and ! believe that I am
as devoted to my mother as
most married daughters can
be. Yet she would bring dis
sension into my home, even
though in small ways, be-
cause the manner Of living
which she knows Is not the
manner Of living my husband
and I have developed for
ourselves In this year Of 1860.
Anything which would
make me or my family un-
happy in the event my
mother moved In with US
would tend also to make her
unhappy. So perhaps I write
you not entirely out Of self
ishness.
What to Do?
But what do I do? My
mother is insisting that she
come to live with US. She has
turned down every alternate
proposal I have made. in
cluding one that she take q
small apartment near our
home.
There Is no real financial
problem involved. Mother has
enough income to live ccm-
fortably."
There will come a time, at
your mothers funeral or in
the years after it, when you
will feel remorse II you do
not provide now what your
mother needs-but not nee
essarily If you fail to provide
what she wants.
Does your mother need the
protection Of your home, or
Is she just q contrary old
woman who wants her way?
I suspect, from the way you
write. that she's contrary.
In that case you have the
Evening star., 1960-12-22
DEAR ABBY
Get Out the Vacuum, Dear!
sy ABIGAIL VAN suREk

DEAR ABBY: My problem
may seem silly to you, but it's
serious to me. I am home all
day with three children to
take care Of. Nothing excit-
ing ever happens. I do the
same thing every day. When
my husband comes home, I
just don't have anything to
talk about. He certainly
doesn't want to hear that I
toned today, did the dishes
or vacuumed.
Lately he's been asking why
i don't talk to him. Wen, I
Just don't have. anything to
talk about. We've been mar
ried eight years and are both
.. Have you any suggestions?
NOTHING TO SAY
II you want to iron the
wrinkles cut Of your marriage,
start by vacuuming the cob
webs out Of your mind. Read
this newspaper thoroughly
every day and bone up on
what's going on In the WOfld.
(And don't forget the sports
sectiOn.l Ask hubby hew he
feels shout the elections,
Castro, the 4S'eFs or the Colts.
The wife who has nothing 70
say can elObbeP Q marriage
quicker than one who has too
much 20 say.
. = Hh
DEAR ABBY: Ny name Is
Sandra and I am 6 years old.
Ihave two friends and / hate
both Of them. What should
lido?
"FRIEND-HATER"
The Bible tells N we should
lDve eur enemies. Il says
Evening star., 1960-12-22
THE GOLDEN YEARS
| Lonely Old Mother
+: Wants to Move In

medicine for your conscience.
What then is the practical
answer TO the problem?
Make Q thorough search Of
your own city for an institu-
tional home where your
mother might be happy. The
both Of you would be happier
II you were closer together
as she grows old. There are
many homes run by religious
institutions where women Of
your mothers age find con-
tentment. With the home
close by you could have your
mother over for dinners and
week ends. and you could
keep an eye on her welfare
In the home.
A second solution might
be TO find q young family
who would move into your
mothers home-tO pay her
rent and give her compan.
ionship. This has worked In
some cases Of older mothers
where nothing else would
work.
Other Possibilities
A third might be to find
another widow about your
mothers age who would move
into her home and share the
housekeeping.
A fourth solution might be
to rent q small apartment
around the corner from your
own home and set your
mother UP there. Even II
you had to contribute to the
expense, 1t could be worth
WnlIe.
An aging mother who Is
400 miles away from you with
nobody to look after her can
be q gnawing worry to you.
So Q solution that brings her
to your own. city might be
best. You can't turn your
back But you don't have to
ruin your own family's
chance Of happiness. There's
always q sensible way out II
you'll work to find It.
And you don't need q
psychiatrist, and neither does
Mama.
tcoDyriGht, 1850, oenl Features Corp,
Evening star., 1960-12-22
. .
Army Chorus Leader
Promoted to Major

Capt. Samuel Loboda, di-
rector Of the Army Chorus,
has been promoted to major.
Maj. Loboda has served as
director Of the chorus since
its formation In 1855. Leader
In forming the group, he also
has served as first assistant
leader Of the Army Band. He
lives in Oakton, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Negro Elementary Supervisor Is
Appointed For Buckingham School

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. Is -
Mrs. Coral Powell Jones has
been appointed supervisor of tbs
Negro Elementary schools Of
Buckingham County by Irving
S. Driscoll, superintendent.
Mrs, Jones has been teaching
in Buckingham county for q
years. She taught at Oak Grove.
Union Hill. and the Buckingham
Training School which is now
the S. j. Ellis Elementary
School at DillWyn
She is a graduate of the Buck
ingham Training School. S e
did undergraduate work at St.
Pauls College at Lawrenceville
and Virginia State College at
Petersburg where she received
her Bachelor OF Science degree.
She has also done graduate
work at Hampton and Virginia
State College in Petersburg.
Mrs. Jones plans 10 complete
her masters degree next sum
mer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

AMELIA, Sept. ~ There Was
a LARGE attendance III salem
Methodist Church. Amelia ca9n-
ty, when the 9TH ANIMAL reunion
of the Easter family Vas held
there sunday. September T..
Members arrived from Virginia.
West virginia, North Carolina
and MARYLAND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Buckinqham Woman Club To Meet

as chairman with Mrs. Charles
Spencer and Mrs. j. r. Ander-
son, is in charge of arrangements
for the tea.
Mrs. William Chappell, past
president, will serve at the punch
bowl
Mrs. White is asking for 100
per cent attendance at this meet
"a 4 meeting Of the executive
board will be held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 20. at | 80 pm. with Mrs.
r. j. Jones. OF DlllWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
powhatan News

Sept. 10 - After defeating Ar
yon.a two straight IN the play
offs, PoWaatan has won two of
shree from Amelia. winning here
Saturday 81 in very fast and
very Interesting game. The To-
cal runs came as result OF
GoodWyn's holler and Canada s
dcable. The locals won the play
If in 1859 and the regular
James River League pennant in
1863. Alvin Mann is manager Of
The local team.
The local high school team
Hon handily over Goochland
there Friday night 1870. show
.ng good work on the part of the
aew coach. Tom Daniels. Amelia
plays here next Friday night,
September %. and promises t.
De a very tough com etitor aft
y defeating favored crewe last
week.
PRIVATE JAMES NOR
R4S, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Calvin Morris, OF Bucking-
ham. is row stationed at Fort
Houston, Texas where he is
studying to be a medical
clerk. He recently completed
the army clerk typists course
at Fort Jackson, S. c. He was
a member of the senior class
at Buckingham Central be-
fore he joined the army last
April.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
No Comment

An English lady. self-appoint
M supervisor Of village morals
accwscd a workman Of having
reverted to drink because with
her own eyes" She mad seen his
Wheelbarrow outside public
hoase. The accused made no de-
fahse. bit that evening placed
hi whcelbaIrow outside her door
and left it there all night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. 19-The
Buckingham c 0 u Il ty Woman's
Club will hold their first meeting
of the new club year on Friday,
September %, at 3 pm. at the
Dillwyn Elementary School.
A business meeting will be con-
Quoted by the new club presi-
dent. Mrs. George White.
Projects Of the various depart
ments Of the club will be pre-
sented by the chairman heads to
be adopted by the club members.
A rev budget will be presented
by the chairman of the finance
committee.
The club is entertaining its
members at a tea Immediately
following the business meeting.
The hospitality committee. COM
posed of Mrs. j. Branch Forbes
INCREDIBLE STORY
Eat eight o'clock last night I
said to my wife: Let's go out
for a spin. In IS minutes she was
ready. we started across the
river. when our car ~ off the
open bridge and san -lto the
river. Fortunately great big
dog on the bank dived in and
saved US. Then he went up on the
highway and barked for help.
You smile what do you find in
credible in this?'
That part of your wife dress
ing in Is minutes