davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
NAACP
Reqisters Voters

San Francisco - NAACP units
we're requested to encourage its
members to qualify as local dep
uty registrars.
The request came from the
NAACP West Coast Regional Of
flee in connection with the pre-
sent registration and voting cam
paign. The NAACP expects that
its branches again will play a
major part in registration primar-
lily of minority members. All
eight states making up the West
Coast Region are actively par
ticipating in the campaign.
Acting Regional Secretary, Ia
rea' H. Pittman, pointed out that
recent civil rights victories in the
area of legislation were very
much result of the outstanding
registration activities by the
NAACP and other minority
group registrars. She stated that
representative registrars are the
key to a successful registration
campaign and urge that each
branch have not less than two
deputy registrars.
Special NAACP posters on reg
istration have been sent to
branches for general use through
out the respective communities.
In California alone, NAACP
units were directly responsible
for registering over $4,000 per-
sons. According to Mrs. Pittman,
the NAACP on the West Coast
hopes to double this figure in
1860.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Census Workers Wanted

The State Employment Office
is taking applications now for
census workers. Must live south
of Van Buren and able to do con-
siderable walking. The work will
last two or three weeks, hours
a day. The pay is above average.
Apply within the next 10 days at
the State Employment Office, Ar
izona Savings Building, 112 N.
Central, Room TIA.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

The dramatic growth in popu-
lation during the 1950s will con-
tinue through the next decade.
Birth rates are expected to re-
main high and death rates to
continue to decline.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

BY 1870, there will be about
80 million women workers, six
million more than in 1860. This
represents $50 increase for
women, as compared to a 1919
increase for men.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

The United States manpoWer
is great enough, with an improv-
irg technology, to increase the
production of goods and services
by about 500 from 1860 to 1870.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

AS our technology advances,
proportionately fewer workers
will be needed to produce the
goods we need.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

The kinds of pobs in which Ne
gro workers are employed are
substantially different from those
of white workers.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

More workers will be needed
to provide the increasing services
required as our standard of liv-
ing goes up.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Mince Meat Bread Pudding
(MGkes 1T serUingS)
=
2 eggs
1 cup milk*

2eggs - Tablespoons butter
cup milk* WeS&a slices white bread
1/3 cup / Bordens Ready-to-Use
1/2 teaspoon lemon extract None Such Mince Meat
eggs slightly with rotary beater Add milk and
lemon extract Beat until thoroughly blended Butter the bread
Place buered and half quart
casserole Lightly mix in None Such Mnce Meat Pour eggmk
mixture Bake in moderate 50F0 for 80 minutes
Serve either cold Top with whipped with
favorite lemon
"1/2 eUaporGted milk and 1/2 Ger be substituted for
the cupmaik.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

New "Jet Stream" styling PLUS famous Miro ouo-
iN! Heovy-duty aluminium thot's lightweight to
handle, never needs polishing =. heats quickly,
cooks perfectly "Jet Stream" styling features easy
over covers with off-center handles no burned
hands, no messy drip. Trust Miro to come up with
brond-new idea this good Let US show you
and take advantage Of an Introductory special
offer.
HoUsEwAREs-rHE 4EcHr COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Lose lo round pool full ls-n deep PIosie coated steel
fence supports vny liner Deep eusezed collar holds liner in
pIues Sturdy viny liner will midew chip crack Pool
be quickly costly Fill up and toke the kidde for dip
this loft pool large enough for the whole family to have lots OF
sposhnq fun and heoh Easy empty has side
dron
IT, size. ls" deep---l4ee e-f ze IS" deep------SSS
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Dormetco Kitchen Sewers" Bring
Kitchen Needs Right Up Front!

GIide-out bin fineertip touch
brings fruits, vegetables, potatoes up
front. Lifts out. eh" front width,
8" high, 2lH" long. 4.s5
Evening star., 1960-08-28
[coVER STORY
Reco||ections
of Rockville
By BILL TALBOT
Star Staff Writer

W71LLIAM W WELSH packed his saddle bags in 1865 and
gomery County, of homes around the county court
house
The dusty community of "a properyowners showing
promise days its charter having been written by Will
liam Vers Bouic granted by the Maryland General AS
sembly in 1850
When Mr. Welsh arrived Rockville still talking about
skrmisheS which had errOrized the town. The
forays looking for food and Union
Sympathzers
Paul Brunett recalls her father, Albert Almoney
who clerk of the Maryland House of Delegates for
IS years. telling the time he caught child in volley
of Montgomery the towns main thorough
grabbed him by the shrseeveS and pulled
him into a store before he knew what had happened
Welsh, Union soldier during the was captured
and held while Libby Prison, Richmond His
stories told the John Higgins general
married Margaret Ann Claggett Higgins, the boss's
daughter together they founded family whose four
generations span of the century of Rockville
observing this week.
centennial festivities turning back the pages of
history become of their heritage and
old-timers refresh memories of their past.
While city is usually considered vast suburban COM
pex housing developments stores and traffic jams was
years, in fact tranquil community where FAM
pursued happiness with little regard for the outside
world
Many of those families Dawsons Verses Bouics,
and the Peters, to but still there
Evening star., 1960-05-13

above 800 miles an hour dam
age or weakness showed up in
the cupboard engine area of the
wing. Its cause was undeter-
mined, but may have been a
hard landing. This, teaming
with external forces created by
high speed or turbulence,
caused abnormal fiutter, the ex-
plsnation said. Wings fiapred
up and down at three cycles per
second and the swapping point
could have been reached within
80 seconds after the fiutter
started.
A Northwest Airlines Electra
that crashed March II near
Tell City. Ind, killing SO, lost
a wing during a downward flap
A Braniff Airways Electra that
crashed last September 29 near
Buffalo City, Tex, killing "a,
lost a wing on the upward
cycle.
After the Tell City crash the
Evening star., 1960-05-13

FAA ordered the Electras' top
speed restricted 10 sic miles
per hour and later to 259 at
normal operating altitude. It
directed an exhaustive investi-
cation.
Thorough Search Made
Lockheed, with 1876 Electras
in service on four continents,
set $50 engineers and temhni-
clans at work seeking causes.
An FAA spokesman said in
Washington the Lockheed study
will be reviewed. He declined
to comment on a question of
whether the agency will permit
the Electras to continue to fly.
On March 26 Electra op-
orators were ordered to make
immediate inspections for dam
age after any flight through
turbulence or hard or over
weight landings.
Lockheed has proposed modi-
fications to restore the Electra
to its original speed and per-
formance-at a cost of SIS
million. A spokesman said the
matter of who bears the cost
will be negotiated between the
firm and the lines flying
Electras.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

last night he'll probably be out
in a couple OF weeks.
The handsome. 24-year-old
actor was released from army
duty some months ago because
Of nervous depression. His doc
tor says he has not completely
Evening star., 1960-05-13

recovered from his previous
illness.
Mr.. Charter was hospitalized
after a jealous outburst during
a movie love scene between
Brigitte and her leading man.
Samy Frey.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Burdot's Husband
Back in Hospital

PARIS, May IS (AP).-
Jacques Charter, Brigitte Bar
det's husband, is back In the
hospital. His doctor indicated
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Wing Flutter Blamed
In Electro Crockups

BURBANK, Calf. May 13
(AP).-Lockheed Aircraft en-
gineers say two Electra turbo-
prop plane crashes that killed
81 persons were caused by vio-
lent wing flutter.
In both crashes, in Indiana
and Texas, the Electras lost
wings while flying in normal
weather.
Lockheed's disclosure was
made yesterday in a closed
meeting Of pilots who fly the
Electras and airline executives
who buy the planes. A public
explanation was given in a press
release.
Wing Flap Noted
"One of the most profound
engineering problems that has
confronted the company in
three decades of airplane build
ing" said the statement about
the exhaustive investigation.
Engineers said that at speeds
Evening star., 1960-04-08

The Minnesotan, who
trailed Massachusetts, SEN
ator John Kennedy in the
Wisconsin primary but made
a better showing than most
Of the experts predicted,
drew a laugh with his first
story.
He had just been told, he
said, of the pollster who ap-
preached a Wisconsin voter
and asked: What about
Humphrey? Are you for
him?"
mo" said the voter. I'm
against him. Why, he never
has anything to say!"
(The Senator, who received
worldwide publicity after his
eight-hour conversation with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
has the reputation of never
being at a loss for words.0
The honor guest received
some of his warmest applause
when he touched on the part
Mrs. Humphrey had in his
campaign in Wisconsin.
Declaring that "Muriel was
my best campaigner," he re-
called his concern when she
started off, solo, because it
was a lonesome assignment"
But she did wonderfully"
he enthused. Word got out
that if I would stay out and
leave Muriel in, I might get
in"
But a man has to stand up
Evening star., 1960-04-08

for his own rights, he insist
ed. So he decided he would
have to go to Wisconsin, too,
even if it meant defeat"
The Senator, who reviewed
the Wisconsin's primary at
the Women's Press Club
luncheon in the new Senate
Office Building, made many
of the same points before the
Democratic Club in what he
called a "smorgasbordish"
talk.
introduced by Mrs. Shackletor
He also made it clear that
he has no taste for moral
victories" when it means
coming in second place. I've
never been a good loser" he
confessed. My morals are
never improved a bit. I've
had it both ways, and I like
it the other way!"
Mr.. Humphrey was intro
duced by Mrs. Polly Shackle-
ton, incumbent alternate ma
tional committeewoman for
the District, who is a Hum
phrey supporter in the Dis
trict primary May 3 in which
the Minnesotan will be op-
posed by Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon.
Declaring that Senator
Humphrey is the "only seri-
Gus candidate" running in
the District, Mrs. Shackleton
Evening star., 1960-04-08

con crowd was on hand to
greet the Minnesota Senator,
first of the Democratic can
didates to be honored by the
club since formally announc-
ing their presidential ambi-
tionS.
1t was "MurIel Humphrey
Day." too. The Senator's at
tractive wife, who had ac-
companied him to a Women's
National Press Club luncheon
earlier, shared in the tributes
paid to her husband and OBJ
viously enjoyed it all.
When she was momentarily
seated at the press table dur
ing the confusion of late
arrivals. a reporter noted:
This is what you get for
drawing a capacity crowd" /"
Freshened by Rest
Isn't it wonderful" Mrs.
Humphrey exclaimed.
The Humphreys, who had
maintained a hectic pace
during the Wisconsin pri-
mary, we're on a hectic sched-
ule again. But there was a
difference-they had had a
good nights sleep Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Humphrey looked
fresh as a daisy and if her
husband still seemed a little
tired, he offered a possible
explanation: II had seven
full hours of sleep last night,
and that has practically
wrecked me-"
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CAMPAIGN
FATAL TO
WIFE'S SHOES

Mrs. Hubert Humphrey
says she wore out one
pair of shoes. for sure"
campaigning for her hus-
band in the Wisconsin pri-
mary.
But she saved them, she
added. 1t was so often rainy
and wet that she would
wear the old pair rather
than put on overshoes, she
explained. You do any
thing to cut time"
The Humphreys also are
learning to snatch family
times together" whenever
they can.
There won't be any let
up in Senator Humphreys
s"' -lule until Easter. she
said, and the children
won't forgive us if We
don't take them home to
Waverly. Mimi"
But their daughter
Nancy, a nursing student at
Northwestern Hospital in
Minneapolis, isn't sure
she'll be off on Easter, so
she is in. Washington for
the Palm Sunday week
end.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

also aimed a barb in the
direction of A. L. Wheeler.
chairman Of the Democratic
Central Committee and chair
of the D c. Morse for Presi-
dent Club.
Without calling Mr.. Wheel
er by name, she declared:
For too long the Central
Committee has been under
the domination of a self
seeking, small-time political
boss" The Humphrey or
ganization. she said, hopes to
make "the Central Commit
tee an effective, responsible
and broadly representative
body Of which all Democrats
can be proud"
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Radcliffe Club
Names Officers

Miss Josephine ). Albrecht
has been elected president of
the Radcliffe Club of WASH
ington for the coming year
Serving under her will be
Mrs. George Bergquist and
Mrs. Frederick Hundley as
vice presidents.
Corresponding secretary is
Mrs. Lawrence E. Malone,
with Mrs. George w. Beatty
as recording secretary and
Miss Clare DriScoll as
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

a speech as it is to get nomi-
natedp
But he said it with a broad
grin, for the club was cele-
brating Hubert Humphrey
Day." and a capacity lunch
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Democratic Club Marks
Hubert Humphrey Day

terday and finally reached
the head table.
AS he achieved his destina-
tion he quipped: Its as diff
f1cult to get UP here to make
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stah Writer

Senator Hubert Humphrey
pushed his way past crowded
tables at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ALLISON ST. NV, l3O3-NeyIy
decorated, bed, liv. rm., pvt kit
and bath, utils., washer, good
transp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
PING PONG TABLES like new. CIR.
RADIO

GonSett GSR 100 and Drake "A.
both under new warranty. Owner
buying used Collins and needs
cash. Best offer. JE. 2-679S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

PIANO. ChickerinR SQUARE Grand:
exceptionally good cond.: collec-
tors item. WA. 7-612S.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod
erp style pianos, as low as So per
month Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price CAMPBELL MUSIC
Co, HOS G st. NV. DI. 7-S464.
PIANOS FOR RENT. New and usec
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates (from
81 monthly up) with option to
buy. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
G. SITS. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400J:
5l69 Lee highway, Arlington,
1lO5): 1O4 William St. FredericEs-
burg, Va tphone Essex 3-7472)
Full selection at all stores. silver
Spring ana arlington stores open
evenings.
PING PONG TABLE, like new. CIR.
3-3976.
PISTOL COLLECTION-I7 guns;
SIS and up. CIR. 3-3976.
POWER TOOLS, DELTA, 4" jointcr.
"a" scroll saw. IA" band saw. s"
lathe. Call JU. 9-066S.
PRINTING OFFSET PRESS, Har-
rs l54xx22S S; $500 cash. Call
RADIO TUBES, 81 each; all types.
IL months guarantee. Radio
telephones and PA. See HALL at
Washington Home Show, Booth
40, Ii. 6-6S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ACADEMY SUITE-Studio rm. with
. windows overlooking park; re-
fgr., hot plate; Sis per wk. 1901
Rhode Island ave. NV, CO. B.
1035.
ARL., va, mr.. Hecht Co-Light.
housekeeping rm.; nicely furn.
cow. to transp. ia. 4-66IS.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV
bath: $3.50. HU. 3-s7s5. wv
FAIRMONT ST. NV, I43I-Stove,
sink, refgr.: man, no drkg.: Sli
wk. Also rm., 50. HO. 2-2624
FIRST FLOOR FRONT-Refgr,, TV,
S16-S19; small studio. Sl2. 6O7
22nd NV. Elk. 3-6633.
FLORAL MANOR, 1912 18th St
n.w.-lst A. Ink. room, powder
room, linens, maid service.
KENNERT. 1856 Que st. NV. -
Nice, large Ink. room, running
water, linens, shower; S15 wk.
PANAMANIAN, 1885 N. H. ave. NV
Large Ink, running water
Frigidalre, range, linens; reas.
COLoRED, VARNUM ST. NV. -
Furn. l rm.. with pvt. kit. in pvt
home. Quiet employed adults. RA
COLORED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP.
ING RIM, nicely furn.: good
transp., mr.. shopping center. I34!
Irving NV. Call WALLACE, Ii.
4-2110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN


GARDEN TRACTOR
Win Plow and Cultivator
PRICE Sl4O. UN. 4-4O0l
BAY, soc bale: special price for lac
lots. s P mo LAKE FARMS
Burke. Va. BR. S-9536
RICH BLACK sLUDGE-For lawn
and gardens: wholesale and retail
RE. 5-6Os9.
SOD for sale. hauled and laid or
your lawn. Call after 9. CT
TOP SOIL, an dirt, biuestone
sludge. road gravel: trees trimmed
and removed. SP. 3-45ss.
TREES REMOVED from storm
Sons 81 O. aSs5 zee sn v9Ex; k1perti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.

>
GENTLEMAN-uuiet neighborhood
conv. transp., semi pvt. bath, LII,
3-O309.
1888 T ST. Sc, Anacostia-Front
nm; home privils.; mr.. bus line.
LU. 4-7433 or 10. S-6S94.
COLORED-536 4th ST. S.E.-Cozy
rm., KIT. Nice home. Employed
lady. Cd. transp. Ii. 4-1fc0.
COLORED-NICE LOCATION; EN-.
ployed man or woman. Very reas
LII. 4-S73l.
COLORED-9O4 8TH ST. Sc
rm., share bath; air-cond.; sgle
man or woman. empl. Ii. 4-66OO
COLORED = Nice lge. rm. and
closet near kitchen and bath. S14
wk.; gas heat. Ii. 7-3041.
COLORED-S.E. LOCATION-Nic
Turn. room; home privileges: rel
erences; girl pref; LII. 4-4997.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

GLOVER PARK
Apt. in 4-family bids; liv. rm.
dinette, l bedrm., kit, tiled bath
lge. rear porch; heat furnished;
avail March Is; $3.50 per mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

PIANOS Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
in . new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine value.
for beginning students: Sl95 ur
SELL Music Co, i10S g st. NV
DI. 7-S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ALEX. AREA-Direct bus Penta-
son. Melpar, airport; or 2;
excellent cook. TIE. 6-7S49.
10th AND KENNEDY NV. SEC
Twin bedrm., TV. piano, also sin
gle; young people. IA. o-5307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

TYPEwRITER, smith-Corona
standard size. has had little use
and factory maintenance. Used
market value. S140: will accept
S1lb. Call IA. 2-55b3.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux,
$l2; all attach, peri. eond.. guar.
full ". del. UN, 4-0555.
vACUUMs. recond.: Eleetrolux.
Hoover. GE. etc: SO delivered.
guar. Day or night. RA. 3-6lSl.
all makes. SlO-S2O; /
". guar. Recond. HyattsVille Vac.
Co, 52l1 BALTIC. ave, AP. 1858.
WASHING MACHINE Morse auto
matte, excel cond. used only few
months reas. HE. 4-9397.
WASHERS fully auto. Kenmore. s.
cycle, .2-speed, lint filter: cost
new July 1859. S235. Service war
Ianty expires July 1860. Owner
leaving city. Price Sl75. Phone
Re. 7-7a44.
WATER COOLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

PENN CHESTNUT or stove, 500 so:
pea. S2I so; fuel oil. 90 gal up
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. Ii. 6-2666,
719 18th ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
WATER COOLER

WESTINGHOUSE with refriserator
S1s5. Call JOHN C. KAHN. AID
4-72S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
PIANos-We nave 4 limited oUaI

PIANOS FOR RENT. New spinets
Special. IS per mo Nice selection
Of finishes. Rental payments NAV
be applied II you purchase later
KITS tWashington's largest mu-
sic storel, 1880 @ st NV. RE
1922 tAlexandria's branch. 2621
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRMIsHED-M.W.

ADJACENT TO G.w.U.-Lge. front
studio; refgr;; Grill, ~; Sl6-S2o;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
WALTER REED AREA

corner apt, with 12x21 living I'm T.,
dining area; spacious closets, all
Evening star., 1960-04-28

That Roared," later with "Our
Man in Havana" and, as of
today. The Man in A Cooked
Hat" The latter is the new fea-
ture at the Macarthur theater
which is another English film.
1t deals with a fit of consterna-
ton in the Foreign Ministry
when the Russians seem to be
taking a mysterious interest in
an island with which the Eng
lish have co-existed happily for
ages.
Because this sort of thing is
hard to hold at a high and
hilarious level, it is the Gus
tom of the English studios to
support it with the best of their
comedians. The two employed
here are Terry-Thomas, the
gap-toothed funny man, and
Peter Sellers who played all
three top roles in THE Mouse
That Roared."
To the extent that the script
permits, they are an amusing
pair, but the farce is subject
to some notable says and
strains.
Gaillardia, an island dot in
an ocean, is the trouble spot
the picture considers. 1t is so
insignificant that no one in
Evening star., 1960-04-28

in it for him. This is rather a
venerable farce idea but Mr..
Sellers plays it with his own
kind of charming freshness.
The others in The Man in A
Cooked Hat" are clearly pro-
fessional types, among them
Miles MalleSon as the gouty old
consul who remained on the
job for several decades oblivious
of the fact that no one was
sending him his pay checks.
MEMOS: Georgetown uni
versity's annual original musi-
cal, THE ThirtieS Girl" will
be presented tomorrow and
Saturday nights at Trinity
theater with 8 pm. curtains
nightly. John Guare. a
senior, wrote the music which
has been arranged by Don
Griffith, university band direc-
tor. Ed Broyles is respon-
sible for the choreography,
Jane Allen Rohman, the cos
tunes, and the indispensable
girls in the cast have been
contributed by Catholic unlver-
sity and Trinity college.
AS for what Georgetown's class
of 80 knows about the girl of
the 30s, this corner put the
question to press representative
Bob Lyons: Our fathers told
u.s." he said.
Looking ahead to next sea-
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Dan Dailey's Paris special for
TV in June. And she is work.
ing on a jocose journal. MY
Twelve Years in HOLLYWOOD {"
in French and English for fan
publication.
Two films planned for East
Africa in the late summer
The Lion" for the WooIf
Brothers, who want Simone
SigrOret and young HayIey
Mills, and Howard Hawks
"Tanganyika."
The Execution of Private
Slovik," which most of his init
mates believe Frank Sinatra
has shelved, will be a play at
the New London Theater in
June, with Ross Martin of the
Mr.. Lucky" series starred
Steve Mcqueen. who would
have starred for Sinatra, will
be busy with wife nellie Adams
in The Great SebaStians" at
Bucks County. After which. 4"
writes Steve, Il go back into
Wanted Dead or Alive"