davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-17

softly to start the new day.
The upper halves of beds
will move automatically so
that sleepy-headS will be
sitting. At a touch of a but
ton, the walls will light up
in whatever color suits the
mood Of the day. These will
be pastels, and can be mixed
to the desired shade.
One wall of the living
room, when not in color use,
will be a television screen.
There will be no motion
picture houses, of course.
Hollywood will get rich leas-
ing its new films to televi-
sion.
Monday: More About the Future
Copyright, 1850,
King Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-06-17

The world will change more
in the next 40 years than it
has in the past 400. The
changes will be so unique, so
violent, that I spent consid-
cradle time in Washington
and at the United Nations in
New York researchlng the
matter. This is what it will
be like:
A big ship will sail sedately
out of New York Harbor.
Aboard will be 5000 paSsen-
gers. After the liner drops the
pilot, the captain will signal
the chief engineer to cut in
the water jet engines. These
will bring sea water in
through the front of the
liner and pass it out at high
speed in the stern mixed with
steam.
The ship will move faster
and faster and gradually it
will come up out of the sea
on big sled runners. 1t will
average "a miles an hour,
and will slow down and set
tie back into the sea of
Cherbourg in 35 hours. The
hydrofoil ship will have nu-
clear engines, Of course.
AIR TRAVEL will be close
to the ultimate. Every city
will be exactly one hour from
all other big cities. A sub
sonic jet will take passen-
gers from New York to WASH
ington in one hour. A mach 2
Jet will take passengers from
New York to Chicago in one
hour. A mach 4 jet will fly
from New York to San Fran
Evening star., 1960-06-17

me for all their troubles.
They lived with us for about
a year and they both said
everything started because
of me.
I don't think Franks new
wife has any more sense
than the first. She's sweet
as sugar now. but give her
q few more months of
actually living with US and
the tables will turn. I am
sorry for my son because I
see how unhappy he is, but I
don't want to be blamed
again.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. K. M. should stand
her ground. Her feeling
that her son is trying to drag
her into some measure of
responsibility for his mar
riages seems on the right
track. Franks words about
his fear that the second
marriage will go on the rocks
sounds like a threat to his
mother. He already is hold
ing her responsible for the
unhappy state of affairs.
Frank is evidently afraid to
grow up. He ducked out Of
his first marriage because
the going got rough. He
plunged into a second mar
riage to evade the effort re-
quired to make a success Of
the first. Now he finds his
responsibilities heavier than
ever.
Frank must realize that
he has undertaken the re-
sponibility for the support Of
two households. Somehow he
must find a means to fulfill
these obligations. He is too
old to lean on his parents.
Monday: Religion.
Copyright 1850.
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-06-17
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Year 1000 A. D.-Port |

cisco in one hour. A rocket
ship will blast OF an in
clined ramp in New York and
coast onto a huge trampoline
in Tokyo one hour later.
Rocket ships will use sled
runners too. They will be
retractable. So will the stubby
wing brakes fore and aft.
Helicars will roam the
highways. They will run
along the local roads at no
greater speed than now, but
when they reach the big
highways they will run down
service roads at high speed
and take of like baby hell
copterS. When they approach
their destination, the ap-
proaches will be clearly
marked by rows of colored
lights, low-flying traffic will
follow a pattern, and the
helicars will land, fold their
rotors, and start into town
as automobiles.
HOUSES will move on a
circular axis. Each one will
have an antenna with a
photo electric cell inside.
The cell will sense daylight,
whether dawn is cloudy or
clear. The house will turn to
meet it, to absorb the heat
and, in warm weather. to
store it in heat-conducive
metal foil inside the roof.
All windows will be double
plated and will have no sash,
no means of opening them.
Across the windows will be
tiny lines, hundreds of them
BY turning a thumbscrew at
Evening star., 1960-06-17

The FsmiIy Council consists Of Q
judge. Q psyehiatrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is o summary
Of an setuaI esss history. The
council reports on problems thst
hove been dealt with by RESPONSE
bic oseneies and eounSeIors.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

but my mother has a large.
bright apartment. We could
live here but my mother re-
fuses to take in my wife. The
way things are going now,
I'm afraid this marriage will
go on the rocks in a short
time.
Mrs. X. M don't want
anything to do with this
marriage. / was against the
first marriage, but Frank
wouldn't listen to me. He
thought he knew everything
at 10. Then his wife blamed
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Stand Firm,
Mother, Till
He Natures
THE PROBLEM


Frank M. - My mother
won't take in my wife.
Mrs. X. M don't want
to be blamed again.
THE DETAILS
Frank M am % and
was recently married for the
second time. I have q daugh-
ter by my first wife. Be-
cause Of the need to support
this child, I am unable to
maintain my own apartment.
My present wife is living
with her parents and I am
living with mine.
My wife's parents have no
room for US in their home,
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
/ UofA Students
Battle Race Bias

A group of University students
has organized students for Eq-
uality," a group emphasizing the
idea that the people of Tucson
are unaware Of the amount Of
racial discrimination existing in
the city.
Newly elected officers are Jack
Collins, chairman; Elizabeth Me-
rino, vice-chairman and public
relations chairman and Susan
Shrum, recording secretary.
Miss Merino stressed that at
present emphasis will be placed
on existing discrimination against
foreign students of mixed ethnic
groups and Negroes in public
eating places.
The Rev. Casper I. Glenn dis
cussed the extent of segregation
in Tucson and the methods used
in Albuquerque, N. NJ, to over
come discrimination.
Robertson Fort, executive Sec
retary of the Mayors Committee
on Human Relations, explained
that the student organization had
the full support of his committee.
He said that he believes students
can play a big part in construct
i've action.
President of the Chamber of
Commerce, Arthur Pack, spoke
at the meeting and said he thinks
the City Council might be per-
suaded to start a petition for a
city ordinance dealing with pub
lie accommodations.
The STE has asked that stu
dents report the names of rest
aurants that have recently
changed their racial discrimina-
ton policies to: :SFE c/o Jack
Collins, SUPO 9293.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

Mrs. Wellington Swindall has
the distinction of being the only
Negro symphony musician in Ar
iona. 1t is quite possible that she
is the only one in the southwest.
Possibly, there are not more than
a dozen Negro symphony orcheS-
ira musicians in the nation.
This honored career started
some time ago in Lawrence, Kan
sas when Mrs. Swindall-then
Helen PierSon-Was five. She was
in the first grade and wanted a
violin, but Daddy promised it
when she was in the second.
He kept his promise and be-
tween that first second grade day
to the Phoenix Symphony were
strenuous hours of practice, study
and application.
First it was high school in
Lawrence, a music degree at the
University of Kansas, then to
Juilliard School of Music in New
York, the school of high distinc-
ton for musicians. After two
years at Juilliard it was Univer-
sity of New Mexico for a Master
of Musical Education degree in
1856.
Helen Swindall has given many
personal concerts with her vio-
lin: Prairie View A & M (Texas),
Claflin College (Orangeburg, S.
c., Texas Southern (Houston),
Bishop College Marshall, Texas),
Omaha, parts of Kansas and Lit
tie Rock.
She taught strings for years
at Prairie View A & M, Prairie
View, Texas. 1t was here that
Wellington Swindall entered the
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

scene. Both SWindalls, after mar
riage, came to Arizona University
to pursue further studies, mainly
because relatives were here.
In Phoenix Mr.. Swindall be-
came principal at Palmdale
School in the Roosevelt District,
and Mrs. Swindall began a f.
year term of teaching voice at
Monroe School.
After being urged by friends
she considered playing in the
Phoenix Symphony, and was au-
ditioned at the home of DR.. Les
lie Hodge, predecessor of DR.. Guy
Taylor, the orchestra's conductor.
Immediately she received a chair
in the first violin section.
What is behind this climb to
success? FIRST home where mu-
sic was loved and performed by
both parents. Secondly there was
an early desire in her life to
play. Mrs. Swindall says she ac-
tually "cried to have a violin"
before she could talk. Then came
the long years of practice and
more practice. Even now she av
erages 5 hours per week with 2
extra rehearsals before concerts
Mrs. Swindall loves all kinds of
music but collects classical rec
ords.
She finds playing in the Phoe-
nix Symphony an enjoyable and
rewarding experience. Nothing
but friendliness, cooperation and
acceptance surround me in the
symphony"
Good things await those who
set goal and strive for it." says
Mrs. Swindall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Preserve Freedoms Topic At Rotary

Art Brooks, newly elected preSi- dent of the Rotary Club, assumed office Tuesday when that group met at the 49 Room for their noon luncheon.
 Frank McConaghy and Neal Woodhouse were guests at the meeting.
 An impromptu discussion during the program time took place on the subject of Freedom, how we can preserve it for the future genera tion." Emil Knudsen, program chairman, introduced the subject, and called on members to give short speeches stating their views.
 This is a timely subject" Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, the first speaker, stated land should be considered by everyone" He cited the turmoil and strife in various parts of the world, with the U. S. still retaining the leadership of the free world. We can retain that leadership" he said, "only by re- maining strong" He thought, he said, our only hope was in assum- ing our responsibilities and work ing out our problems without call
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

opinion. He did not favor the pres ent system of foreign aid which, he said, buys little for the U. S.
 Christianity was brought out as another means of preserving our freedoms. This same speaker ad- vocated a better knowledge of how the government functions. "To pre- serve our freedoms" the speaker stated, work for good govern ment Elect stable men to head it. ,"
 The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday noon at the 49 Room, rather than Tuesday. A student representative from a foreign country, Wolfgang Atwing- CT, will be the speaker. While here, he will be entertained by various members of the club
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

It is estimated the raise will in Alaska S2,9JO,00O a year. eventually cost military families
 The only other area in the world affected by the ruling is Hawaii, where the increase is 212 percent as compared to g percent in Alas ka.
 The added cost is on all food stuffs sold to military men and their dependents in commiSSary stores on military reservations. Military personnel on the Naval
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

Station here who were contacted, stated the additional cost was very noticeable. The increase is levied to reimburse the government funds used in transporting food items sold in Alaska and Hawaii commis- sary stores.
 At present, an overall nine per cent is added to the price tag, but in the future the transportation costs will be worked out precisely in advance, and added to the shelf price of individual items.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

ing on the government in Washing ton to do so We are fast becom- ing welfare state," he stated. "The problems of education and medical care should be worked out without calling on Washington for aid," he stated.
 Other members spoke in the same vein, with the preponderance of opinion voiced in favor of less aid from Washington, and more thinking by individuals in meeting these problems.
 Imparting to the child by the parent ideas on freedom and it's meaning, was another idea ex- pressed in preserving our freedom for the future generation. Also to assist other groWnups into ones own way of thinking, was men, tioned.
 Much can be done to preserve our freedom, it was further stated, by knowing who the candidates are during elections, and what they stand for; thus electing the stronger candidate. One speaker stated we can learn by the mis- takes we have made, letting them serve as a guide.
 We are further from a free world than ever before," a speaker said. We should concentrate more on our own betterment, was his
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Sheridans Leave
 For Rhode Island

John J. Sheridan Chief Warrant Officer, and Officer-in-charge of the Communications Station at Buskin Lake, left with his family Friday, July 8, following 2 years tour of duty here. He came here July 1, 1858.
 Prior to coming here, he was at Newport, R. I. for two years. His next tour of duty will be at Provi- dence, R. I.
 His wife Margaret was a high school and grade school teacher here. The last year she was a sub- stitute teacher in town. The Sheri- dans have three children, Jack, 15; Marjorie Ann, 13 and Kathleen, 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
ESC PAYMENTS DOWN

The Unemployment Compensa- tion Fund balance as of June 30, 1860 was $1, 1,531,OOO, according to Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Employment Security Division of the Department of Labor. The fund balance decreased during the month of June as compared to the preceding month as benefit pay mentS exceeded contributions re- ceived during the month.
 During the month of June 1860, $211,000 was paid out in current benefits as compared to $435,OO in May 1860 and $288,OOO in June 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
RICHARD BRAZEAL REPLACES CLIFF SPENCER AT CLIMAX

Richard H. Brazeal replaced Cliff Spencer recently as assistant Philco manager at the Chiniak Tracking Station.
 Brazeal is assistant to Richard L. Cross, the Philco manager there.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Military Affected
 By Price Advance

Food prices in military commits Saries in Alaska were raised nine percent July 1, as a result of Con- greSSional action requiring the military services to pay back trans portation costs of the food from the South 48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

644 S. 22ND ST.
LIKE TO BOWL?
1925 Down. Low-low Price
FILA - 221
Directly back of st. Johns New
Recreation Center. Close to St.
Johns School & Church Il block
Vest. 6 room tastefully decorat-
ed frame home. Gas forced-air
heat. New 2 car cement block
garage. Mrs. Sheridan, HUI 6-0117
r. G. M & CO.
CA. 4-4249 Realtors "a. 1926
PAUL J. FALCO Company
Realtors Builders
Complete Real Estate Service
1155 E. Broad st. Columbus 5, O..
CT. 2-314o CT. 3-74O1
GROVE CITY - Spacious, split
level home near Catholic
school and grade schools. 3
bdrms., III baths, living
room, dining room, kitchen,
recreation room; screened
aluminium patio, attached gar.
age, storm windows and
doors, beautifully handicapped.
Very reasonable. sos. a month
pays loan, taxes, and ms. To
be sclla ~ owner. TR. 5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
HEARING AIDS
HEATING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Weatherstrip Co. BR.
4076S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

SEl1G Fender and Body Shop
We take the dents 0ul of acct
dents" 9O2 r. Main CT. 2-4214
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Auto SPRING co.
Repairing, Replacing. Retemper.
Ing. 533 w. Rich st. CA. 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
HOME FOR AGED AND
NvALIDS
LOVELY HOME FOR
THE AGEn

THE AGED
24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. Ambula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nufs-
es with n years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly "Our Lady of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-ai56.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
a THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.

Rogers) who plans to put up heF unwanteo
infant for adoption.
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories Of the
week. Charles KuraIt. anchor man.
1l:00 GA NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HaTcness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Lloyds Of London"
1886. Engrossing, often exciting story Of
the famous English insurance and banking
firm. Tyrone Power, Madeline Carroll.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
MUdd. Douglas. Daniels.
ll:10 q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, SiegeI, Make.
Ills a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash, Forester, Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Min. "china" 1943.
11:25 @ BAcKSTAcE.
Show business news BY Bunny Wneck
1l:30 A JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. tRepeats Of the best
of Paar)
a FIRST.RUN MOVIE.
Hours. pandora and the Flying Dutch
man." 1852. A pIaygirI meets a myste-
rious stranger who Is condemned to sail
the seven seas forever. James Mason,
Ava Gardner.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
1880 q THE LATE. LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Min. "She Couldn't
Take It," 1885. An ex-sanssteT becomes
trustee of friends estate, and has to
protect the madcap daughter. George
Raft, Joan Bennett
100 q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news.
LOS q DAILY WORD.
Religion
a,1E MM AARAHRARHAM
Evening star., 1960-10-23
7i|l:!;I 81
Evening, Continued
MANHUNT.

detective. n Trio teTroFtze Lne ooWntoWH
area of a city until their activities are
halted when they kill a store owner.
Victor JoTy stars.
q Mr.. GARLUMD.
Adventure. A series dramatizing the ad-
ventures of a youthful tycoon Charles
Quinlivan stars.
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery Hour. "Framed In Blood"
Shayne Orchard Denning) sets trap for
a crooked politician (Joe Ruskin)
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Americas daredeviIs in action. "Con-
vertible Race at Daytona Beach,"
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police. "The Other Side" A mobster has
vowed to kill the witnesses to murder
he committed. Robert Taylor, Mark God
dard. Tige Andrews.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "A Thing About Machines" An
utrasophistieate tRiehard Haydn) has no
interests save petty current annoyances.
Featuring Barbara Stuart, Barney Phil
lips An original Rod SeTling drama
1890 q MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama. story about vengefuI father
who hires scalp hunters to appease his
sons death. Richard Carlson stars.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-08
GEORGE BRIGHT MIDGET, Y
COAST GUARD VETERAN DIES

George Bright Midget, ", died
suddenly early on June 80, of
heart attack in the Veterans Hos
pital at Roanoke, Va, where he had
been patient for 10 years. He was
the husband of Mrs. Bessie Wescott
Midget of Manteo, the son Of the
late Thomas P. and Sarah H. Mid
gett and was born at Rodanthe, but
moved to Manteo with his parents
at an early age. Beside his wife,
he is survived by three sons, Rob
ert H. Midget of Manteo, Clifford
Midget of Kitty Hawk and Edgar
Midget of Hollywood, Calf; a
daughter, Mrs. Nadine Ray of
Fayetteville, and sister, Mrs. Bel
va Daniels Of Manteo; also by five
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
He was a retired surfman Of the
Coast Guard since 1884, veteran
of World War II, Of Wanchese
Lodge No. 521 AT. & Am. and Of
Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
Manteo.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at Mt. Olivet Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock by the Rev. H. F. Leather
man, pastor.
"Sweet BY and By and "Abide
With Me" Were sung by the church
choir. Mrs. Rennie Williamson ac-
companied at the organ.
The casket was draped with the
American flag.
Pallbearers were Paul Midget,
Burvell Evans, Herman Tillett,
Charlie O'Neal, Willett Tillett and
Ray McCarter.
Masonic rites were conducted at
the graveside by Wanchese Lodge
No. 521.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-08
COUPLE UNITED IN
MARRIAGE SATURDAY
Shirley Mae Daniels Becomes Bride Of
Marx Gregory Wright nj cere-
mony at Poplar Branch

The marriage of Shirley Mae
Daniels, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Daniels of Wanchese to
Mark Gregory Wright, son of Mrs.
John Wright and the late John
Wright of harrisburg took place
Saturday afternoon, July 2, at a
O'Clock at the Poplar Branch Bap-
fist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Leighton
Lewis in a setting of white gladi-
oil, daisies, snap dragons, fern and
lighted tapers. DR.. C. N. Wright of
harrisburg played the wedding
music and accompanied Mrs. Lem
erel Blades III of Elizabeth City,
who sang 80 Perfect Love-.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore light blue street
length silk organza over taffeta,
with fitted bodice, scooped neckline
and full skirt, with matching ac-
cessories. She carried a nosegay
of lace and white orchids. Her only
jewellery was a diamond necklace
belonging to her maternal grand
mother.
Mrs. Clifton Moore was matron
of honor. She wore a pale pink
street length dress of silk organza
with white accessories and carried
a nosegay of pink carnations. John
Wright, Jr., brother of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man. Grooms-
men were Edward Griggs and Tom
my Hernandez.
The mother of the bride wore
light blue lace sheath with match
ing accessories and white orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom wore
rose lace sheath with matching
hat and black accessories, and
white orchid. Mrs. Francis Morse
was mistress of ceremonies.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright, Jr. Guests were
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright, Jr. Mrs. Edward Griggs
was at the guest book. Mrs. Tommy
Hernandez cut the three-tiered
wedding cake and Brenda Daniels,
\ sister of the bride, presided at the
punch bowl. Goodbyes were said
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griggs.
For travelling the bride wore a
pink dacron betiste with fitted
! bodice and a full skirt with the
orchid lifted from her bridal bou-
quet. The couple left for a short
wedding trip to Virginia Beach,
after which they will make their
| home at Point Harbor.
| The bride is a grauate of Manteo
High School and East Carolina Col
lege, Greenville. The bridegroom
\ is graduate of w. T. Griggs High
! School, Oak Ridge Military Acade-
! my and William and Mary College
: in Norfolk.
\ Parties Honor Couple
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Moore and
J Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morse of
Point Harbor, entertained Thursday
\ night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse in honor of the couple. DIR.
C. N. Wright and Mrs. Lemuel
! Blades III, of Elizabeth City enter
\ tanned with music. About 80 guests
J were present.
Mrs. John Wright Entertains
\ Mrs. John Wright, mother of the
bridegroom, entertained the we'd
J ding party after the rehearsal Fri
day night at her home in Jarvis
\ burg.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FISHING
Pan Rock
PROVIDING
Boy Sport

Before the season started it
was very. apparent that the
pan-sized rockfish would be
the salvation of fishing in
Chesapeake Bay this summer.
That's been the case from
week to week and it never
was more apparent than this
week. With the exception of
small blues from the Point
Lookout area to SolomonS
Island, a few trout here and
there and the ever faithful
spot, there's not much else, at
least along the Western Shore.
Hardheads are about gone and
there never were very many.
Over on the ocean, the situa-
tion is not good. Of Ocean
City. where the Marlin Clubs
second annual tournament
started today, marlin fishing is
poor. There's plenty of bonito
and albacore along the nearby
coast, but a northeaster has
unsettled conditions at Wacha-
preague and Chincoteague, Va,
and the angling in general is
slow.
Pan sized rock are being
caught from above the Bay
Bridge all the way to Point
Lookout and in places well up
the Potomac. Trolling is pro-
ducing the best catches al