davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

GAMBIA Britain is committed in principle, to grant self
to this West Coast colony but timetable has
been set Universal suffrage announced in 1885,
elections under the constitution promised for 1850
KENYA Constitutional talks being held currently in
London to determine the nature and possibly the timing
of which has been conceded by the Colonial
Office as the goal for Kenya.
TANGANYIKA This UN Trust Territory has been promised
internal government this year. Main African leader,
julius Nyerere has mraculousy achieved effective multi
racial alignment 1t is believed hathe will be the first Prime
Minister when full self government is attained.
UGANDA by internal struggles revolving around the
unwness of the Kingdom of Buganda risk the loss OF
power and identity by participating in unary form of
erment it is difficult to define transition to independence,
although this is Britans acknowledged goal multiplicity
political groupings further weakens the internal situation
Violence has ared result of boycott of Asian and Euro
pean goods protests mount against tax assessments
SIERRA LEONE Constitutional changes made in 1858
1855 for this inland protectorate the West Coast Of
Africa Further is expected from talks to be held
in London this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

cross continent and half an ocean at
speeds up to 600 miles an hour, flying
by Jet all the way.
Take advantage of special Jet-to-
Hawaii tours: days (6 nights and up;
from $552t including tourist air fare
or only $55 down. balance over as much
as "a months.
'PAA Trademark, Res U. 8. Pat. off.
tpluB tax
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THE SITES OF WAR;
Twin Southern Victories

limited toilet facilities and no
water.
An ambitious re-enactment
Of the Battle of First Manassas
is being planned for next July
.21-22, under direction of the
recently formed First Manas-
Sas, Inc.
More than 1900 members
Of the North-South Skirmish
Association are expected to take
part. The Department of De-
fense Is to handle the logistical
and staff work for the mock
battle. A review including
participants from the % States
which had troops involved in
the battle is planned. e.
A proposal has been sent to
the National Park Service for
a SO million Civil War shrine
at the battlefield park. j.
Next: Gettysburg
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Low-Rute Cabs
Come to Kyoto

A small model taxicab re-
Gently introduced in Japan's
former capital of Kyoto. has a
fare of II cents for the first
mile and a quarter.
The Japan Tourist Associa-
ton points out that the dimin-
utive Saburo 800 also has the
unusual advantage of being
able to take visitors through
centuries-old back streets too
narrow for larger vehicles.
Kyoto was the center of Jap
aneSe civilization for more than
1000 years. and is one Of the
country's prime tourist attrac-
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
POINTS OF INTEREST
West Virginia Plans
Buckwheot Festival

WEST VIRGINIA-A hearty
appetite will be needed for the
18th annual Preston County
Buckwheat Festival September
29-October / at Kingwood
Some $4,000 buckwheat cakes
and $4,000 pounds of whole
hog sausage will be prepared for
the visitors. Each adult gets all
the cakes he can hold for $r.25.
There will be parades, exhibits,
and a fireworks display.
NEW YORK-New York City
has proclaimed the week of
October 1920 Denm a r X
Week." to coincide with a visit
by the King and Queen of Den
mark. They will officially open
an exhibition at the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art-'The Arts
Of Denmark"
ARIZONA - The four-day
Tombstone Helldorado Trail
Ride gets under way in War
rem October II. 1t is sponsored
by the Cochise Boots and Sad
die Riding Club, and covers
a distance Of so miles by horse
back, with camping along the
way, arriving in Tombstone in
time for the annual Helldorado
Celebration.
-
MAINE-Travel trailer own
ers will attend a Down East
Rally" Wednesday and Thurs
day at Bar Harbor. There will
be a bean hole and ham din
ner. a camp fire and song fest,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Exhibits Tell Story

Inside the Visitor Center, ex-
hibits are arranged to present
the story Of the two battles in
narrative sequence.
There is an electric map
showing highlights of the bat
ties, a relief model of the Union
retreat over Cub Run following
the first battle. and a diorama
portraying Gen. Jackson re-
ceiving his nickname.
The center is open from 9
am. to 5 pm, and the small
admission fee to the museum is
waived for children under IL,
or for groups Of school children
under 18 when they are accom-
panied by responsible adults.
One Of the most prominent
landmarks in the park is the
well-preServed historic Stone
House. used during both bat
ties as a field hospital.
Not far away is the Stone
Bridge. where the Confederate
left rested in the early morn
ing of July 81, 1861, and over
which Pope's retreating army
fed August 80, 1862.
Markers explaining the sig
niflcance of various spots are
scattered throughout the bat
tlef1eld for the convenience of
the "do-it-yourself" visitor.
| There are picnic tables and
fireplaces within the park, with
Evening star., 1960-09-18

square dancing, a lobster fes-
tival, variety entertainment
and fireworks.
RHODE ISLAND The an
nual Indian Pilgrimage to
Great Swamp Memorial, Route
2 near West Kingston, is set
for 3 pm. next Sunday. The
ceremony is held near the
monument which commemo-
rates the Indian uprising of
1875. led by the Indian Chief,
King Philip.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

cessively, First Battle of Ma
nasSas," Campaign of Second
Manassas" Second Battle of
Manassas" and, again. First
Battle of Manassas.
On the now peaceful slopes of
nearby Henry House Hill the
principal action of these two
major battles of the Civil War
First and Second Manassas
Bull Run)-took place.
The State historical markers
are at the boundary of the
1,731-acre Manassas National
Battlefield, an increasin g ly
popular spot with tourists dur
ing the Civil War Centennial.
Just beyond the markers is
State Route 234 leading to the
park entrance.
Both battles were fought as
the North tried to wrest from
the South control of the stra-
tegic junction of the Orange
and Alexandria Railway and
the Manassas Gap Railroad, in
preliminary moves looking
toward the capture Of Rich
mond.
Famous Nickname
1t was during the first battle,
on July 21, 1861, that Confed-
crate Gen. Thomas Jonathan
jackson won his nickname of
"StoneWall" for his Staunch de-
tense of Henry House Hill.
Second Manassas. fought Au-
gust 1880, 1862, followed weeks
of skirmiShes and maneuvers.
1t ranks along with Chancel-
lorsville as one Of the Confed-
eracy's two greatest victories
Both led to heavy defeats fol
the Union forces and both leo
to Inflated invasions of the
North by the Confederates.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The park road leads up the
gentle slope of Henry House
Hill to the National Park Serv-
ices Visitor Center, starting
point for your tour of the
battlefields.
Nearby is an equestrian statue
Of Stonewall Jackson, bearing
on its rectangular base the
words shouted by Confederate
Gen. Bernard Bee as he sought
to rally his disorganized South
Carolina troops: There stands
jackson like a stone wall!"
From Henry House Hill the
visitor gets panoramic view of
the entire battlefield.
The original Henry House
was destroyed by the fierce
crossflre during the battles,
and its owner. Mrs. Julia
Henry. was killed. She is
buried in the front yard of the
present Henry House, built on
the same spot after the war.
1t is about 200 yards from the
Visitor Center.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

AS you drive along U. S. Route
29 southwest of Washington,
you come across an eye-catch-
ing cluster Of Virginia State
Historical Markers about five
miles east of Gainesville.
They stand just a few feet
apart. and are labeled, sue
This is the first Of series Of stories
obout whot the visitor may expect TO
see when he journeys to Civil War
battlefield sites. Designed specifi-
colly for the Washington oreo trov-
eler the ortieIes will oppeor from
time to time in The Stor'S Sunday
trovel poSes during the coming
weeks
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Fly American Airlines TOT Jet Flagship
to California, then board Pan American
Jet Clipper for Hawaii. This great
Jet combination is your fastest way
to Hawaii.
Service is available daily, leaving
Washington in late afternoon arriv-
ing in Hawaii the same evening! You
Evening star., 1960-01-06
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARIES, white: h. 8. Grads
or college: 5 days: all kinds Of
interesting positions: legal to art.
Personable, handle people, phone
hand. To age 40. Come in and
talk It over. S75-S95. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, Suite gag Southern
Bldg, sos 18th st. NV. at H. DI.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
GIRL FRIDAY

For small, busy once: cashier.
telephone, tipping, light bookkeep-
ing: 5 days. Salary sos per wk.
No age requirement. Boz 270-Y,
Evening star., 1960-01-06
1o% DISC SALE
sCELLANEoUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. S45. good con-
dition. Also brand-new one; 10
Keys, never used, OIL 2-0313.
ADDING MACHINES, reconditioned.
$50. New electric, 500. Rentals,
repairs all makes. CENTRAL.
2O07 14th st. NV, HU. 3-5t2l
AIR CONDITIONERS - WeSting-
house so, No M.D.-132, ! h.pL
23O volts No. M.D.-117. h.p,
lis volts: good cond.: S175 ca.
DU. 7-2S27.
ALUMINIUM STEP LADDERS, year
end clearance. Brand new in car
tons. 27-inch, Aft, 6-ft.. 6-ft.
While they Last, lst;,,,, price ,,llAtl5Is AMER-
6SR6 Blair I'd. NV" IA. e-1s76.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT

AGE 1895. Preferably with some
experience in personnel reSpon-
sibilitieS. Opportunity for inter-
eating position in new home once
OF life insurance company. located
on Wisconsin ave. near Upton
street; 5-day. 37ia-hour week
Free private parking; many COM
pany benefits. Apply Personnel
once, $40 am. to 4 pm.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
5000 WISCONSIN AVE.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE
INVENTORY CLERK

FIRE and marine under
writer: perm. position; min salary
Sl25 wk; under 40. Reply conf
dfntiai Box 65-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

To maintain and control perpetual
inventory in local sales once Of
national manufacturer. Some typ
tEg, good a. figures. age 25 70 40
White. Business background pref
erred-Will train inexperienced
person. Georgetovn location. S275
to start; increase after 3-month
training period. Good co. benefits.
CAN MRS. AHRENS, FE. 7-l4O0,
for amt
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SALESLADY

Prefer experience in small Sppn-
sition In new HIP shop In Hi-Fi
department, Q to $50: 40-hour
week; company benefits Call HU
3-5200 for appointment.
ELECTRONIC WHOLESALER
2aAh Sherman Ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-01-06

PUBLIC RELATIONS Girl Friday,
to act as iaiSon W/our clients
Good telephone voice, little typina
college BACKGROUND REQ. but degreC
not necessary. Salary S275 "a
$500. Phone MISS DUNCAN, ST
Evening star., 1960-01-06

sALEsLADY, for drugstore work:
must have some experience: day
work only: no Sundays Call
MACY, JU. s-ss55.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SALESLADY

EXperienced; bakers and eoniec-
tionary. Must have telephons per-
Sonality; white; 25-45 CO. 5-7275.
AvIGNoNE FREREs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Business Must Learn


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Twelve years ego fhs relatively independsnf ssws-
paper about 70 sveeurnb rnortsssss We 49,
them 81 10000 believing shs. csd requires
and 10 purify s -7v1iiy, spiritually nsu<s&ly bsuk-
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Gods incorporate international daily me Chvissn Sci
Monitor. bot wsh greater ysiizsfien q w-s<e<
Angel Mehsei IN order 70 bring Tho S<ripfwsi
sxs Of Jesvs NY Fathers business" spiritual wsrssss
With me world nster~ MYTH,l THE FLESH sns-etviss.
VOID OF TRUTH; VOID or REALITY like hell. md ~
esrgys vrsey thereto eternity Of l., SIN, BIRTHS.
DEATHS. WARS. EVEN
sen Of me exclusive reality Of Gods creation ssps~s
srss being sniess dssthsss. mssssrIsss fIsssss
AdsEsesess. sprfvs ehrissIiks sssrnsy eornpisssy
popvssns me REAL universe with ireorrvpfis.
inssdsb,s, onpresenf heaven and ETERNAL hfs - hssas
q the nations - revealing fhe REAL, tho new heaven
md fhs earth - IN conformity with tho espssis ~
creation. lac MAN. GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS
rsfeefing shs externally harmonious governments u s
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GODS DETROIT TRIsuNE INVESTMENT ~ DolLARsI--
koMPRoFTTl = 100000 M II YEARS
$1,000 AND MORE PER WEEK - S6oooo. LAST YEAR
The writer has dependents and 10 immsnsssy
srsssvf That God has provided wi shs rsssvvess snd
facilities for carrying eof assignment Of this nstvs
Ssfv to accept Jesus end Mary Baker Eddys 10
Ne dssirs Suicidal Ivussy births 1leed nvtNplyuo
pvse'srs faster man leadership divine rspvdissns
me- cHilDlEss Christ Jssvsi
Community psrsrshood gives Shs Joy ~ krving
"s"S spiritual brsfhsrs. sisters. sons dsvshssrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17


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SEPTEMBER. 1852 MRS kHRUSHcHev GIVEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

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called rer ire Hospital. End hsd sseS visit
sno~-l, fhsresf+er reported 70 FRAT further
Ssnoss revealed essppesrsnee Of the diseased
os-ssr recurring NO operation.
POTENTIAL POLITICAL POWER TESTED
WITH 1877 TIGERS
GOD vhcIcaTEs HIS WORD - MIRACLE
TT coeb April ~ l777 beginning his second year
nsnsser 10 last place . ~ lost receives nss
esrs raedse<rs talent
THE VAST. UNUSED RESOURCES
or THE suEcoNscIoUs MIND
Chris snd Christian Seienes reveal nsn's vast re-
ss<srees coc-qfser faculties ard powers
ysg ssn win re ssrnes ef thres fvvrn ~ ~
~. csb6's guest me Tiger bs~eh the fel
s~ins sf+evnoon Sunday vnfsl ssrs fue- eerisi KID
Write sor shs bench with his play
end gives pleasant smile
Their recruit pitcher. Charlie Robinson, pitches
PERFECT koAiTTER tnssr baseball miracle o. defeats
Tigers 70 o. Lose another close game The next day.
BIBLICAL THIRD DAY. GET hot - RISE FROM
LAST TO THIRD IN 20 DAYS TINE
FINISH THIRD. SECOND AND THIRD FOR THREE
YEARS
WRITER'S HELP At BIBLICAL 4opAY INTERVALS
DURING THOSE BASEBALL SEASONS
SALARY RAISE FROM $4,000. $4,000. YEAR
NEXT TWO YEARS. COBB ON HIS OWN -
NIGHTMARE
And s,sfs end Of promising Managerial career.
Years later, ws said: " ne had understood Whist God
trying 70 do for society through fhs t~e Of vs. hs could
have had finer in baseball than John Mecrsw
Connie Mack
FDRss SECRETARY. COL LEWIS HENRY MeHOWE
DYING OBITUARIES DlscREDITED.
In the first half Of 1894 Secretary Hewss illness on
certain evening believed 70 b fatal
wired him Of fhs White House. where bs was
bs;ns frssfsd and The next morning reports
startling Detroit Free Press, obituary presfus
chiesve Herald Examiner first page. A MIRACLE - THE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
tDs's SECRETARY. COL LEWIS HENRY ~eHowr.

FDR.S SECRETARY COL. LEWIS HENRY McHOWE,
DYING OBITUARIES DiscREDiTED.
In the first half Of 1894. Secretary Hewss illness
certain evening believed 70 b fatal
We wired him care Of fte White House. where he
bs;rs srssfsd and morning reports
startling Detroit Free Press obituary premstvrs
Chiesse Herald Exsiner, first page. MIRACLE - THE
PRESIDENT WILL NOW GO ON HIS DEFERRED vAcA-
TON SINCE HIS BELOVED SECRETARY IS OUT or DAN
cERl
THE WIRE: GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT GOD
DID NOT MAKE YOUR ILLNESS, THEREFORE you
DON'T NEED TO HAVE IT you CAN'T POSSIBLY
KEEP IT. AND REALLY. you HAVEN'T COT "
IT IS JUST DAY DREAM - An ILLUSION AND
DElUsioN or THE FINITE PSEUDO. AkTLcHRiST,
ApAMEvEl SENSES GOD HAS GIVEN MAN DOWN.
ION OVER THE WHOLE EARTH. YOUR SPIRITUAL
INDIVIDUALITY IS THE PERFECT, ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS or GOD.
Andrew Frvehsvf, cS.
FURTHER INTO POLITICS - SENATOR
vANpENBURes MARVELLOUS CONVERSION - FROM
IsolATIoNlsN INTO INTERNATIONAL STATES
MANst4lP or A HicH ORDER ~ FIRST HALF or 1910.
We called on the ssnssor his office - fD sss Ssns
Bovsh said: M Senator, want 10 PVT IN plea
IN bshsw - B~fss secerksnes with bs sSswisi policy
Of The Christian Sciences Moriser.
msry Bsk~ EDDY csds h;shssf Representative since
Jesus says Brws Britain blessed America erss yevF
Evening star., 1960-10-09

From z to 8, he spends his time
going over the day"
This is the best time of the day
for me. It is the only time really
have to think things through. l 60 over
the newspapers, and read things l
should read for the day, make notes.
1t is also a time for ideas. have no
ideas after 10 or IL"
Around 10, the hectic day de-
scends. 1t usually starts with trip to
the Connecticut avenue headquarters
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, unless there is more urgent
business on Capitol Hill, or unless,
like now, he is out campaigning for
the Democrats national ticket.
At committee headquarters, there
are meetings with the staff, confer
ences with party StalwartS and dozens
of telephone calls to be taken care of
personally. Party Treasurer Matthew
McCloskey comes in for financial
consultations. The Deputy Chairman
and Executive Director, Clarence D.
Martin, jr, stops by. Senator Ken
nedy'S brother and campaign man.
ager, Bobby Kennedy, may drop in
for discussion of campaign strategy.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

There are trips-like a trip to see
former President Harry S. Truman in
Missouri-that must be worked into
the schedule
At noon, he heads for Capitol
Hill and his Senate office. There
may be a luncheon with the presi.
Dental candidate, Senator Kennedy,
and the vice presidential candidate,
Senator Johnson Or lunch may be
with some of his colleagues or with
constituents.
There are always visitors to the
office. Some are constituents, some
are there on Democratic party
business.
Its this way all the time" said
pert Peggy Macdonald, his appoint
ment secretary, recently as she sur
veyed the office. Every seat was taken
and visitors were waiting in the hall.
But some of the pace is relieved
by cup of tea or coffee in the after
noon. Under a bench where visitors
wait, a hot plate keeps water hot con-
stantly.
Known as one of the hardest
working members of the Senate, Mr..
Continued on paoeS
sUNDAY THE STAR MAoAz
, 1960-05-17
o SKINKING
by Victor Gilbert

by Victor Gilbert crop, flooded her land with
This column was shocked by tourist, financed her industry,
the announcement on the air and constantly stood guard
over the weekend that the over her independence. Sane
Administration has decided not tons should have been invok-
to EXERCISE sanctions against ed months ago.
Cuba. in the form of discon- By the same token, in grant
tinuing the purchase of sugar. ing subsidies to Cuba Of high
It was explained that it is the er prices for sugar than world
American domestic sugar in markets demand, we, t n e
dustry itself which advised United States of America,
this, since it is disturbed by have consistently refused to
what may happen in terms OF help our sugar cane growers.
possible upset of balance OF I refer specifically to the Viz
the sugar market when and if gin Islands, where for many
better relations come about years sugar sales were so poor
after the present Castro crisis. that a government agency, the
What a sad state of things! Virgin Islands Corporation
We apparently have reached (more Familiarity known as
the stage where Industry VICORP) has operated its
afraid that it might be hurt only sugar grinding machin-
in days to come by readjust- cry. At the turn Of the cen
ment in the market, can and fury, there were in existence 4
does dictate national policy. almost 200 factories alone on
In recent months the United the island of st. Croix, devot-
States has had its f a c e ed to sugar processing. By our
slapped too often by this niggardly attitude toward our
weird, S y Caribbean own people, we have man
neighbor, headed by a man aged to put a whole industry
who has neither decisive abil and the sole industry-in the
iy nor the m a tu r 1T y Virgin Islands out Of private
which is capable of gratitude. business. Despite small bene-
Cuba is irrevocably in debt to VIOLENT largesse from our gov
this country, not only for eminent, it SO happens that at
what we did for her in wrest- long last VICORP is in the
ing her away from Spain in black-not from sugar, how
the DAYS of Theodore Roose- however, but from increased
welt but for the protection, the tourisnn. This is wrong, for
subsidies. and the business we inherently sugar should be the
have given her ever since, main source of island income.
plus her freedom (which no Here, then, was an opportu-
rouvor "a fbo vvorid at the nifvt tn correct two wrongs.
tim believed we would one, the mistake in not help
srant!) Year after year we ing our own while giving the