davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Negro Exon
Sought In
Robbery-SIaying

Laurel, Miss, March - Police
today sought William Stokes, o.
year-old Negro released from the
state penitentiary last January.
for the robbery-slaying of Mrs.
Eula Clark, white store operator.
Police had revealed that a fugi-
tive warrant had been issued in
the case but they did not identify
Stokes as the man until yesterday.
Stokes was reported seen run
ming from the store where Mrs.
Clark, As, was stabbed to death last
Thursday.
Another witness told police
Stokes was seen wearing blood
stained clothing. He said Stokes
tried to enter a building to hide.
Clothing with blood stains has been
found in Stokes home.
Mrs. Clark's store was located
on the edge of a Negro neighbour
hood. About $50 was taken from
the cash register.
Stokes served two years in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
King Says
Continued from Page Onel

VII 70 R1~T
agent questioned him about his re-
turns. He said it amounted to
$1,000.
The minister said the agent,
whom he identified as Lloyd Hale,
"just about threatened me to the
point l felt it was the best thing
to do and have it all over"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Richmond 49,.
Continued from Page One

aided them by showing me-"
Mrs. Tinsley, arrested on Feb.
% was booked for lettering and
her trial scheduled for March 9.
Three white men standing along
side Mrs. Tinsley in front of Thai
heimer's department store, where
the sit-in protest took place, were
not arrested nor questioned by the
officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Norfolk -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
lunch counter, and Thursday began
serving all who asked for service
on a stand-up basis.
During the first day almost
dozen Negroes were served while
the counter did q brisk business.
There were no objections from
whites and no unpleasant incidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Lionel H. Newsom, Director of
educational activities, Sociology
Department, Southern University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Filing
date deadline is May Z, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

cinnati Of giving Negroes only
mental jobs. But Thursday the
NAACP said it was picketing two
stores in sympathy with sit-down
strikes in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Ohio Governor -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tho Cincinnati branch had first
accused Woolworth stores in Gin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
A n D
D 0 " \
IA R is n
s 7 R ( ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: l used to here 'em wise
cracking up and down this Old Ave-
nue., BUDDY, DON'T LET 1T GIT
YOU DOWN, and since l don't
hear 'em saying it much here-lately
| heard one of the old timers tell
ing a story which brought it back
to me, which is why I'm bringing
it up here cause all this here lead
ership business and propaganda
what Aine Haggar's Chillun is git
ting now is more likely to git 'em
down, then git 'em UP. as | heard
one fellow say, but that don't have
nuffen to do with the story | was
bout to tell cept'n maybe in ONE
way, and that is eff you keep on
telling yourself something you will
start to believing it, even eff it
amt true which is "self-propa-
ganda," which is jess as bad as
propaganda being throwed at you
by somebody who calls themself
trying to do you some good
No where's the story what l heard
that caused me to bring all this
up, while was setting down eat
ing my fish and drinking my beer
when one of the members of the
tribe was 'splaining by example
how propaganda acts. As he says,
there was a fellow who was crazy
about White Horses but didn't have
one, but made up his mind to git
one then after he'd done
made up his mind he started to
going around telling folks about
the big fine horse that he was
gwine to git he kept on telling
like dat until he branched out a
little and started to telling all of
'em dat didn't know better about
the big fine White Horse he had
until he got 'flicted wild his
own propaganda, and one day when
it had got 'em show-nuff he went
down town and bought his-self one
of the finest saddles that could be
bought and toted it home, and
when his wife looked up and saw
him wild de saddle on his back she
thought he had gone crazy, not
muffin bout propaganda,
and soon as he git near enough
she ups and says, My Gawd, Man,
wherein de debil is you gwine wild
all that fine saddle, and when he
tell her he bought it for his fine
White Horse she most drops dead
cause where they was living at
there was no horse, and no horse
barn, but it wasn't tell she axes
him where is your horse at until
he wakes up and finds that he'd
been lying to everybody else so
long wild his propaganda until he
believed it hisself and bought the
saddle before he got the horse.
Moral of the story for Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun is don't let the prop
a ganda wha you hyar git you
down
NEW ADVOCATE MAN: He is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page UneJ
sponsored by at least one active
member of the fraternity.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

penitentiary for the shotgun
wounding Of another Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

NEW ADVOCATE MAN: He is
Leon Horne. His job is selling adj
vertising and subscriptions. He is
out to become a full Pledged news
paper man now and my guess is
he'll make it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Weekly Quotation: Newspapers
are the schoolmasters Of the COM
mon people. That endless book.
the. !. newspaper is our national
glory.-Henfy Ward Beecher.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

IE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c.. MAY 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Star Dust

HOW THE PREAKNESS GOT ITS NAME: Ever wonder why
Maryands famous stakes (see l4 is called
PreaknesS? Well horse of that PimlicO first
stakes and when stakes for
3yearolds established three later the Maryland
Club named the in his honor The horses
Sanford him to England, where he bought by
Duke of Hamilton apparently of high temper
high and sort of incident in his stall
old records the duke to shoot him. The
horses death sparked reform movement in England that led
laws regulating the handling of animals The
named for him will be for the 84th time this Saturday
POPENOES Readers of The will recognize familiar
81 and S Her husband Oliver of Dr. Paul Popenoe
president of the American Institute of Family Relations and
author syndicaed column "Your Family and You."
which appears The Star Laura has picked reward
design ideas from the elder Popenoes tropical garden in
California
LIVELY LADY In last ISSUE introduced most of
readers George Gravatt of Scientists Cliffs Md 100
yearod who active than far
We have learned since from the author Dale Davis that Mrs
liveler than instance, she regis
tered St Leonards She also attended meeting
Chesapeake Garden Club entertained the Scientists
Cliffs Garden Club There she played equesttwo piano
selections including Listen to the Mocking Bird"
NEXT SUNDAY: Automobile seat belts your life.
Studies made at the Cornell University Medical College
their worth yet most motorists refuse to add them to their
automobiles Also, visit to the Naval Weapons Laboratory
Dahgren Va where scientists planning and fuel
needs for trips to the
Evening star., 1960-05-15
The Front Cover

The WOodlawn Vase, symbolic tro-
ply of Maryland'S most famous
stakes race. Each year, the winner
of Pimlico's Preakness is given a
smaller version worth about 81 900.
See page Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY BETTY BEALE

Said Mr.. Rayburn. Con
gratulations on the birth of
a boy. I trust he will grow
like his father and look like
his mother"
FRANK SINATRA sent
Mrs. Kennedy a floral bou-
quet which arrived at the
hospital yesterday afternoon.
And hundreds of gifts have
poured in from everywhere
for the new baby. but not
even the baby's father knows
what they are, his press Sec
rotary, Pierre Salinger, said.
The Secret Service has sorted
and stored them somewhere
to go over with the proverbial
fine-tootll comb.
Incidentally, Senator Ken
nedy must have a penchant
for white cars. Heretofore,
Presidents and Presidents
elect have driven around in
stately black vehicles, pre-
sumed, no doubt, to be very
suitable for such cargo. But
Jacks being driven around
everywhere in a white Lin
coin upholstered in green,
with two Secret Service men
seated in front and a whole
crew of them bringing up the
rear in another white Lin
coin. J.. Bobby Kennedy also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
TRAILING Mr.. KENNEDY
IS TRICK OF. THE WEEK

Look twice II you see careening chauffeur drven
Cadillac limousine dashing madly about Georgetown
The passengers include the cream OF Washngton's
press Of the wire services telev
sion and radio The car Is often crowded that the
occupants have, to sit each others laps -
The passengers change from day to day. depending
upon the needs OF the pool The passengers yester
day included wire reporters and national teevision
newcasters.
member of the pool gives word to the chauffeur
Newsmen pile into the and take of after Presidents
elect Kennedy
"A newsman explained last night 1--WE have to have
chauffeur to keep up with Mr. Kennedys movements"
Another reporter observed that If the stylish carload
ever has accident the scene will resemble the old
Ringing Brothers circus act In which dozens of clowns
pour out Of one automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

ing his knee. staring through
the glass window at her we'll
wishers.
At a 1880 pm. press con-
ference yesterday. Mr.. Salin-
ger said that Caroline had
received about 600 birthday
cards. which she Is opening"
On his noon visit to
Georgetown University Hos
pital. the President-elect
said. II don't think Caroline
will come to the hospital"
Even though Senator Ken
needy had obtained permission
from the hospital to have
Caroline see her new brother,
Mr.. Salinger said Senator
Kennedy was reluctant to
make an exception in the hos
pitfalls rules. which do not
allow visitors under 10 years
Of age.
The Senator again re-
iterated the fact that Caro-
line was very pleased about
her brother, and he said he
did not know when Caroline
would actually see him.
On his 50-minute visit to
the hospital at noon, when
asked If Caroline would have
a formal birthday party, he
said Il think something is
planned for Tuesday in the
way of a children's birthday
party"
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
her grandmother. recently
remarked that Caroline is
probably at the spoilable
age" Her grandmother may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
KENNEDY FAN
WINDS UP
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Tally, 65,
started out as a spectator
yesterday at the home Of
Senator and Mrs. Kennedy
and wound up as a patient
at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mrs. Tally had waited
from 2 pm. to $50 pm. in
the hope of catching O
glimpse Of the Senator,
whom she admires. She
said. II got faint waiting"
The next thing she knew,
said Mrs. Tally, she was in
a Fire Department alnbu-
lance on the way to the
hospital. When reporters
saw her sitting in a chair
in a hospital corridor, they
asked her why she was still
waiting to see the Senator.
II like him. / think all
women like him." she re-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

drives a white car. And Jacks
own car in Hyannis Port, they
say, is a white Cadillac con-
vertible.
MRS. EISENHO WER'S
nieces, Ellen and Mamie
Moore, are definitely going
to have a dancing debut
party. Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Moore will give a supper
dance for their debutante
daughters in the Crystal
Ballroom of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel on Thursday,
December, 20. :, About $50
young people will be invited
to the 1890 affair.
The music. chosen by Mrs.
Moore'S son, Michael Gill,
will be supplied by Joe Ri
naldi, leader of the combo on
the third floor of the Cas-
light Club. In that roaring
'20s room. he's the one who
plays those roaring '20s tunes
on a very small saxophone.
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Muller also have
decided to present their tall,
beauteous daughter. Monica.
this season. The distin-
guished looking couple will
give what is commonly called
a tea when in honor of a de-
butante, but which will be
neither so dull nor SO femi-
nine. In short, the late
afternoon Embassy reception
on Saturday, December II,
will draw husbands and
beaux as well as mothers and
debutantes. in accor dance
with the Washington tradi-
ton of debut teas.
WILLIAM ID. PAWLEY,
former Ambassador to Brazil.
has sold his hunt country
estate, Belvoir House at The
Plains, Va. to DeLong Bow
man, one of the two brothers
who have produced Virginia
Gentleman whisky. The re-
ported sale price was $425, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Senator Kennedy Is Host
To Whole johnson Family

The huge crowd of on
lockers who gathered in
front of President-elec Ken
nedy's house last evening to
be sure they wouldn't miss
anything were not disap-
pointed.
They not only saw Vice
President elect and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson arrive at
1907 N street at 1880, but
they also saw Senator Ken
nedy himself open the door
to greet them. And when the
two successful candidates
came out front to pose for
a picture. the crowd was re-
warded by the sudden APP
/, pearance of 3-year-old Caro-
line, who bounced out in the
middle of the serious pro-
ceedings to ask, Daddy, tie
my shoes, please" They were
gay red shoes.
The sidewalk crowd may
have glimpsed also the great
burst of Robert Kennedy
children who flocked to the
front when the Johnsons ar
rived. Bobby and Ethel had
gone to the hospital earlier
with Jack to see the mother
of his newborn son, and had
stayed on when he came back
to receive his dinner guests.
They stopped by before dim
ner, however, to gather their
flock and head for home. at
which time Caroline was
carted off to bed.
THE JOHNSONS'
DAUGHTERS, Lynda and
Lucy, just returned from
Texas, went straight from
the airport to the Kennedy
residence to be present at
the dinner, which was linn
tied to just the four john
sons and the President-elect.
1t was the first time they had
seen their parents since they
left for Paris, so when the
two men settled in the front
room to talk politics after
dinner, Lady Bird and her
daughters got off in another
corner and caught up on
their own news.
They first dined on clear
soup, roast chicken in a
casserole with cream sauce,
asparagus Hollan d a Use,
stewed tomatoes with moo
dies, tossed green salad and
"a wonder subverting des-
sert," as Mrs. johnson called
it, of ice cream with cara
mel sauce and angel food
cake.
After dinner Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy telephoned and both
Senator and Mrs. Johnson,
as well as her son, talked to
her.
Later Mrs. johnson, who
wore a green brocade sheath
dress and jacket with a mink
collar, reported that Caro-
line is the cutest little hui
man being you ever saw"
And she confided that when
she asked one of the other
children as he whipped
through: You're Bobby Ken
nedy's son, aren't you?" the
boy replied, Il AM Bobby
Kennedy"
VICE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. NIXON, former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman, Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Her
ter and Speaker Rayburn are
among the 5000 people who
have sent the Kennedys con-
gratulatory kilograms on the
birth of John F. Kennedy. jr
The Speakers was the
cutest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Caroline's Daddy Is Real Pied Piper

coin with green upholstery to
ride the few blocks back to
his house. Caroline stared
open-mouthed at the crowd.
Women again called Hap
py birthday" to Caroline, and
men said Congratulations
on the boy"
Caroline, already an in
dividualist at three-yester-
day was her birthday-de-
cided not to sit on the seat
beside her father. Instead,
she sat on the floor, clutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Caroline was wearing a
naative-colored wool coat with
white leggings. and a match
ing hat trimmed in white.
Underneath, she wore a light
blue silk dress.
Senator Kennedy. hatless
and coatless. was wearing a
gray flannel suit, q light blue
shirt and a bright red tie.
Though he had braved the
walk to the church with
Caroline. the President-elect
got into q waiting white Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

be right. but very young Miss
Kennedy displayed no signs
of it yesterday despite her
birthday presents and the
constant attention Of photog-
raphers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY LEE WALSH
star stan Write.

It was like any other quiet
Sunday morning in George
town until Miss Caroline
Kennedy, aged 3, emerged
from her home at 1907 N
street, her hand clutched
tightly in that Of her father,
the President-elect.
From then on. what start
ed out as O father-daughter
walk to 1915 am. mass at
Holy Trinity Church on
Thirty-sixth street. grew to
the proportions Of a we'll
bred. Georgetown-style mob
scene.
There were the inevitable
Secret Service men. newspa-
permen and cameramen
along. Small children waved
to Caroline. Grownups cried
happy birthday" to her. and
congratulations" to her IA
Their.
Neighbors came to doors
and windows of houses along
the route.
Crowd Follows
Nixon called him the Pied
Piper from Massachusetts,
during the campaign, and
that's what he looks like now,
with that crowd following
him." remarked a news
paperman.
BY the time Senator Ken
needy and Caroline reached
the church, the crowd follow
ing them numbered about 200.
Many Of them remained on
the narrow street to greet
them as they came out of
the church.
When she left the Ken
nedy home. Caroline was
carrying a floppy, white rag
doll with flaming red hair
which Pierre Salinger, the
Senator's press secretary,
said was among her birthday
gifts which the President
elect had brought back from
Palm Beach on Thanksgiv-
ing eve. The doll was not
Annie" the oversize rag
doll she has carried on occa-
sions. but a brand-new one
which ended up later in the
Senator's arms.
Holding tightly to her ia
theirs hand at first. she soon
pulled away and ran ahead
Of him. Darling about like
any 3-year-old. she kept her
father busy watching her
antics.
While he kept a fatherly
eye on her, and Secret Serv-
ice agents lowered near, she
pranced down the street,
pausing every now and then
to come back and grab her
fathers hand.
Even though the Senator
was walking at his usual
brisk pace. Caroline managed
to keep ahead Of him at sew
eral points.
But the President-elect ne
gotiated the three-block walk
without further incident.
There was q low murmur as
he and his pretty blond s.
year-old went into the choir
loft at Holy Trinity.
The Rev. Martin j. Casey,
5. j., pastor OF Holy Trinity,
said that was his usual place,
but they sit anywhere"
Caroline Fidgets
While her father heard the
mass said by the Rev. Ander-
son E. Blackwell. s. j., Caro-
line fidgeted. She squirmed
in her seat. and at one point
ended UP prone on her back
on the kneeler below.
At another point, she sour
ried over a divider and
started q conversation with q
teen-age girl In the next pew.
At that moment, q fatherly
hand reached over and re-
trieved her.
Finally, the President-elect
perched her firmly on his
knee, where she remained for
a while, still squirming.
When they emerged from
the service. the rag doll was
in the Senator's arms. He
also held several brightly
wrapped packages In his
hands-presumably birthday
presents for Caroline. Again
Caroline dashed ahead of
him. straight into the lenses
Of waiting cameramen.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Arizona Recreation Assn. Conference

and private agencies and interest
ed citizens will convene for t III e
state wide meeting, according to
A. C. Williams, Prescott, AssOcia-
ton President, to discuss reerea-
ton problems made particularly
urgent by Arizona's rapidly expai1-
ding population. 1 !.
The Conference opens in general
session Thursday evening, Decem;
Der 8, with an address, "Recrea-
ton and Economic Development In
Arizona" by Robert E-Waugh, Re
search Specialist, Bureau of R e.
search and Business Administers
ton, University of Arizona, Tue
SON.
/ Arizona'S Governor Paul ]. Fan
min and Elmer Aldrich, Chief, Di
vision of Recreation, State Depart
ment of Natural Resources, Cali
Ifornia, will speak at the Confer
ence banquet, Friday, December
I9. Governor Fannin brings a Spe'
cial message to the Conference
Mr.. Aldrich will discuss State
Wide Planning - Vital Neces.
Sity."
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Texas NAACP Youths
SeIf-HeIp Program

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov. II
A hard hitting three point self
help" program to raise academic
achievement and broaden vOca-
tional goals of Negro youth, wa S
set up by the NAACP here this
week.
Seventy six delegates attending
the annual meeting of the N A A.
C P's youth councils and college
chapters outlined tn e following
program for next year:
- A series of career clinics and
guidance conferences throughout
the state.
- Seminars and training confer
ences to inform teachers, princi-
pals and guidance counselors Of
new employment and educational
opportunities available to Negro
youth.
= A series of rallies and mass
meetings to reach parents, guard
ians and community leaders to in
form them of what they can do to
motivate youngsters.
The project will be formally
Launched in Houston at a state
wide NAACP youth career guild
ance conference March 3 5, 1861
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
South Phoenix Postal
Zones Are 40 and Al

Two postal zones have been de-
signated for South Phoenix, ac-
cording to w. j. Mason, Phoenix
postmaster.
Postal zone numbers go into ef-
feet Jan. l to help cut handling
costs in rapidly growing Phoenix.
Phoenix will join other major
cities using the postal zone num-
bering system.
Mr.. Mason said the postal zone
numbers are being announced in
advance in order that patrons may
notify correspondents to include
zone numbers in present address
Thus: Name, street number
Phoenix (add zone number here
Arizona. Any questions on zone
numbers should be referred to the
postmaster before ordering new
Iletterhead, rubber stamps, OF
other supplies that include the
zone number.
Zone Al will take IN the follow
ing district: Lower Buckeye ROaC
on the North; 43rd Avenue on the
West; Southern Avenue to 10th
Avenue then south on 10Th Avenue
to 1929 S., to Central on the East
Zone 40 will take in the area
bordered on the North by Trans
mission Road; On the east by
I48th Street; Central Avenue or
the West; and 1929 S. on the
South.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

the recipes brought to the col
onies were basically the same as
those of today. Typical mince
pies of medieval England weighed
more than 100 pounds and their
crusts were confined by iron
bands in baking. The first actual
fruit cake is thought to have been
baked in Egypt several centuries
ago from ground wheat, rare
spices, oil and honey. It, too,
came to us from England.
While these desserts remain
basically the same, the modern
baker, through years of expert
menting with ingredients, tech
niques and processes, has de-
veloped holiday pies and cakes
especially suited to the native
appetite of Americans.