davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Many of friends esteem them They are all fond of
water including the cocker spaniel the Sussex spaniel the
field spaniel and the springer spaniel When say fond of
water mean they don't just like to drink it, they like
to get into it. Including the springer
can recall occasion when went to a lookout at the
Fulers They had springer spaniel and muddy pond on
their place had white summer suit that had just
back from the cleaners When arrived at the party the
springer spaniel emerged from the pond and-we shall
telescope the of this episode into brief observation
the guy who named the springer knew what he doing
CPEAKNc of emerging from water, think the American
- Kennel Club might dream up classification
shaking dogs But to think of it, suppose this would
encompass practically the entire tribe of CAMS tais-
although long haired dogs to shake harder than short
haired nesLOh, all right I'm preudced against dogs in
favor of But just want to ask question Whoever
heard of cat emerging from pond lake, river bay sound
strait, sea- ocean, or swimming pool and shaking itself
off on someone's clean suit or print dress?
automobiles and alcohol don't MIX can also be true
OCCASION that automobiles and dogs don't mix either
subscribe the theory of letting sleeping dog ie but my
feelings cool toward those that lie in the middle of the
road also do without the backandan carchaser
the spotted tire-nipper And wish dogs with watchdog
proclivties would be left behind watch the house. 1t
is unsettlng experience to drive into supemarket
parking place, start to get out of my car and be greeted
by thunderous from the parked next to me.
Besides causing to break in cold sweat apt
to make forget whether my wife told to get dozen
oranges and head of lettuce, vice versa. And why
is that the typical carwatching dog would make the
Hound of the Baskervlles look like Peknese puppy?
NOTE TO ALL DOG LOVERS Do not bother to come
around here Our place is being surrounded with eight
foot stone wall with armed guards posted every entrance
This however, for the protection of my wife and daughter
not myself expect to be in the Yukon until the spring
of 1862, at the very earliest
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Western. When editor cIabourne (Rich-
ard Eastham) witnesses a murder he be-
comes the target for desperate outlaws.
q FLIGHT.
Adventure Texas Filler"
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong Siegel. Make.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure. life Line" Jim Davis stars.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey, Allen
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
7:30 q WAGON TRAIN.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

- AM N@NsSs "@FN'dS'
McCaffrey, Allen.
:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
30 q WAGON TRAIN.
Western hour. New season. Wagons,
Ho" An energetic newspaper editor tries
to adjust to life aboard the Wagon
Train. Mickey Rooney Ward Bond, Rob-
ert Horton.
q OFFICIAL DETECTIVE.
Crime "Creeper" Everett Sloane stars.
q HONG KONG.
Adventure Premiere. hour. "CIear for
Action" American foreign correspondent
Glenn Evans (Rod 'TayIor) insists upon
showing young friend from the States
around Hong Kong and sets off an inter
national incident Featuring Lloyd Boch-
ner Jack Kruschen, Burt Brinckerhoff,
France Nuyen, Robert Burton.
q THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure ! hour. neWsman is held
in Latin: American Country on
trumped-up spy charges. Richard Carl
son, Gerald Mohr.
ZOO @ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie 2 hours. "Suez" 1893. The story
of how the Suez Canal was built Tyrone
Power, Loretta Young, AnnabelIa.
':3O q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Bill Cullen. nc.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy New season "The fraternity
Junk Drive" David's and Rcks fra
ternity sponsors a rummage sale with
some embarrassing results. Starring the
Nelson's
q WANTE0-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western Josh Randall (Steve McQueen)
is hired to keep the town reprobate
respectable for the arrival of his long,
lost brother Harold J. Stone, Charles
p Thompson are featured.
ntnn D c. Septemher Is. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Western. hour. New season. Wagons,
Ho" An energetic newspaper editor tries
to adjust to life aboard the Wagon
Train. Mickey Rooney, Ward Bond, Rob-
eYt Horton.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
|Dr. Carmichael Decorated
BY the King Of Denmark

The Secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution. DR..
leonard Carmichael, yester-
day was given one Of Dem
marks highest decorations
BY King Frederik Of Den
mark. S.
The decoration. the Com
rnander Cross of the Order
Of Dannenbrog, was present.
cd in a preluncheon cham
pagne ceremony by Danish
Ambassador Knuth-Winter-
feldt who said that King
Frederik had asked him to
present the decoration in
his name "for all Of. the
great interest the Smithso-
nian Institution has shown
in Danish exhibits over the
years."
The Ambassador cited for
example the recent exhibit
Of 200 years Of Danish deep
see research which was pre-
sented at the Smithsonian in
October. and was opened by
tie King and Queen during
their state visit to the United
States.
In accepting the beautiful
Evening star., 1960-12-14

gold and white cross with It's
red and white ribbon. DR..
Carmichael said that he re-
gretted having been in Eu-
rope at the time the exhibit
opened here, but that he
took some time later Ito visit
some Of your most excellent
museums in Denmark, and
there Is much that we can
learn from you"
DR.. Carmichael added that
Denmark has excellent mu-
seums and their methods Of
display are simply wonder.
full. They will take an en-
tire white wall to display a
few ancient pieces" he said.
adding that their great
amount Of display space was
the source of much envy.
The head Of the Smithso-
nian undoubtedly had in
mind such magnificent mu-
seums as the Louisiana mu-
scum outside Of Copenhagen.
subject of q recent article
in Museum News. published
by the American Association
Of Museums.
Guests at the luncheon in
honor Of DR.. Carmichael in.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

cluded the Smithsonian's as
sistant secretary. DR.. y A.
Remington Kellogg and Mrs.
Kellogg, and Mrs. Annemarie
Pope. who has charge Of the
institutions travelling exhi-
bitions.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

The North Lobby Of the White House provided comfortable
than the wnr yesterday Mrs.
tor the Army Dstoff Hall by stirring sand silver
nekepoed infantry field enenehne tool symbolic ceremony
arranged beeouse bonket Of covered the
residence being built Nebraska for widows Army
With the First Lo It. Gen. Leslie Groves retired president the
Army Distoff Fondoon Young chairman Of the
Buildings and Grounds Commihee-stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-12-14

MR. MAN--There will
be an EIizobeth Brew
ster girl here to help
you make selections!
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

six years ago a tall, at
ttactive brunette named vi
Williams knocked on the door
or Senator Hubert Hum
phrey's office.
'She was looking for work
on Capitol Hill, and as a con-
Stituent of the Minnesota
legislator she hoped his re-
ceptionist. or someone there,
might give her a lead.
About 20 minutes later a
surprised Miss williams found
herself accepting the job of
secretary to the Senator's
administrative assistant. And
she's hardly touched ground
since.
The speed with which vi
was interviewed and hired is
indicative of the way life
moves in that office.
First Impression
The fact that the Demo-
cratic Senator is an an
nounced presidential candi-
date would seem TO explain
the present furious pace. But,
according to vi. it has al
ways been pretty much that
way. Il don't think" she
said the other day, there's
Evening star., 1960-02-21

ever been a period in the
time I've been here that
we've really relaxed"
Il remember my first i'm
pression-the first time I
took dictation. I fllled a
whole notebook in one sitting.
I was amazed that we
could get out up to 80 letters
a day"
This seemed especially fan
tastic to her. vi explained,
because she had previously
worked with a Government
department where the proc
eSsing Of one important letter
might take a week.
No reflection on that
Government department. she
said. but was doing more
work in one day here than
l had in a month in my for
mer job"
After two years as the
"AA.'s" secretary and anoth-
er two years as the Senator's
stenographer. vi became, and
still is. the personal secretary
of Mr.. Humphrey.
Chief among her various
duties is the screening OF all
calls and letters directed to
her boss.
The amount Of mail that
pours into the Senator's Of
Evening star., 1960-02-21

move fast is a mixed bless
ing. When he's not in the
office. Il never know where
to find him." vi said, be
cause he's all over the place.
I have to call all around"
Trying to locate him a few
weeks ago, she called the
cloakroom. The page said
yes. the Senator was there
and he'd take a message "uh
that is. l don't know
what happened to him. He
was just there and then he
was gone" That's typical,
says vi.
Wis heavy schedule and
long hours haven't affected
her health at all c"I don't
think I've had a day of ill
ness since I've been here~
nor given her a sense of be-
ing trapped. She doesn't feel
she has to get out and see
more Of the world. she says.
because she feels she sees so
much of. the world from the
office.
There are so many people
coming in all the time, and
such a variety of things hap
pen. There's even such vari-
ETY. in the mail" she said.
Its fun working here"
Evening star., 1960-02-21
IN SENATOR HUMPHREYS OFFICE
Days Speed Into Evenings
For Candidates Secretary

fee is something phenome-
nal. 1T comes from all over
the country because he's in
terested in so many subjects
OF national import" says vi.
And according to switch
board operators at the Capt.
tol, Mr.. Humphrey receives
more telephone calls than
any other legislator. His re-
ceptionist thinks the average
is about 400 a day.
We've got nine lines and
get complaints because peo-
pie still can't get through"
vi reported. For example.
when a visiting British offi-
cial. here for a brief private
visit. wanted an appointment
With the Senator. the en-
baSsy finally had to send q
diplomat over to ask for it
in person. The phones had
been busy all morning.
vi also handles the Office
finances. arranges the Sem
ator'S in-town schedule. an
swerS some Of the correspond
ence herself and occasionally
takes dictation.
Long Hours
She's on the Job every
weekday until at least 7 pm,
often until 10 O'Clock, II or
midnight. She goes into the
Office almost every Saturday
and frequently even on Sun
days, because that's the only
day she can work without
interruption.
Asked how she ever man.
ages to see her friends, with
Evening star., 1960-02-21

folders Of mail. Once at the
airport he was informed his
plane would be delayed an
hour. The Senator immedi-
ately called vi. told her.
Grab a cab and bring your
notebook and bring that
folder off my desk"
In the half hour. from the
time she joined him till the
plane took off. he dictated
three-page memo and four
letters, went over three
speeches and made three
more phone calls to give last
minute instructions to sub
committee and Office staff
members.
Mr.. Humphreys ability to
Evening star., 1960-02-21
G,pl
1860

such a schedule. vi laughed.
Il think I've lost them all"
The way l keep optimis-
tic about 1t is, l think some
day l can catch up. and really
feel that way. I'm looking
for a little lull," she said.
And anyway. she loves the
work. Its very interesting
and I think we're doing
something for people. So
many nice things happen.
=. Letters come back. People
are so grateful for a little
kindness or Just a little at
tention."
When vi was interviewed
for her first job in Mr.. Hum
phrey's Office, she told the
administrative assistant she
didn't know a thing about
politics. I'm still politically
naive" she said the other
day, but l don't think there's
anything more fascinating
than politics. Now I feel that
way"
She finds she reads fewer
novels in her spare time than
she used to-"I would rather
read a biography of Presi-
dent Truman or someone in
the political world" and she
picks up information from
the papers and conversation.
I'm bound TO absorb some
thing. It's all around me-"
she said.
The Boss
What's the boss like?
vi says he's unpretentious
and very friendly, mot the
kind Of boss who sits in his
private Office and dictates
from there"
Although the Office at
mosphere is not relaxed in
tempo, she said, it's informal.
II few staff members were
taking a conversation break.
they wouldn't feel they had
to stop talking and get back
to work the minute the Sem
ator appeared in the room.
Like as not. vi said, he'd
throw in a comment or two.
One Saturday morning vi
and few Of her co-workerS
found Mr.. Humphrey back
in the mailroom opening let
ters. He kept it up for two
hours. she said, then went
out to lunch. When he came
back he asked If anyone had
finished opening the mail
and a staff member replied
not flippantly but seriouSly-
"Oh, we thought you were
going to do It"
AS far as vi can see, her
boss keeps going all the
time. I don't think he ever
wastes a minute" She gave
an illustration:
Several weeks ago he
rushed out to National Air
port to catch a flight sched-
uled for ll:l5 am. In the car
going out he signed three
Evening star., 1960-02-28
l71siSII:y:lE

lZ:0O
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
Ia Hours. "LowIess VoIIsy."
1888, George O'Brien.
7-Johns Hopkins File !.
"New Look OF the Universe. e."
Reports on progress in the ors
ond sciences plus look at lost
summers total eclipse of the sun.
Or. Herbert Friedmon, supervisor.
atmospheric ond ostrophysics d.
vision, Naval Research loboro-
tory, guest.
S-TV Workshop. Drama.
s. Minutes. "Frdoy Dinner on
Middle Neck Rood" by 6Iorio
Goldsmith. A man attempts to
adjust TO the society in which he
lives. Robert Lansing. Monieo
loVstt stor.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
1880

1880
%-Sehool Story.
They Grow Up So Tost" The
phYsicoI, emotional end social
Volues Of q well-oroonIzed pro-
orom of physieol educotion.
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
"Educotion Is Eveybody's Busi-
ness" Or. Fronk H. Sporks, presi-
dent OF the Council for Financial
Aid to educotion.
l2:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner. "
loo
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
7-Collese News Conference.
Senotor Richard 3. Russell.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Februory 70

1890
4-Weteh Mr.. Wizerd. Kids.
5-orol Roberts, Religion.
Trench PartY. Music.
9-oswoId Rohbit Presents.
! Hour. IS Minutes.
1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "6eroIdine. 1883.
John CorroII, MoIo Powers.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
7-Hsadline. Dromo.
Mark Stevens stars.
Jl:30
5-The Big Picture. Army.
7-Possport TO Donser.
I1:55
9-Almenae. Newsreels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
NEWMAN RENoMINATED FOR
URBAN NATIONAL BOARD

New York City. - Four present
members of the board of trustees
of the National Urban League have
been renominated by the nominal
ing committee. They include Cecil
E. Newman, Minnesota publisher;
Asa T. Spaulding, North Carolina
insurance firm president; George
Butler, staff member of the Pres
ident's Committee on Contract
Compliance, Jerome H. Holland,
president Of Delaware State Col
lege and Mrs. Walter Hirshon of
New York.
Others nominated for the board
are Lawrence Lowman, vice-presi-
dent Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn; DR.. n. o. Galloway, president
Medical Associates, Chicago; Will
liam o. Walker, editor-publisher
Cleveland (Ohio) Call & Post;
Ivan c. Mcleod, regional director
National Labor Relations Board;
DIR. r. Frank Jones, medical direc-
tor Freedman's hospital, Washing
ton, D. c.; Ramon SCruggs,
manager Community Relations,
Michigan Bell Telephone Co, De-
troit, and Louis Martin, editor of
the Defender publications, Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Negro Gets High
Knights Of Columbus
Posi- In California

Sacramento, Calf. (ANP) - An
Air Force sergeant became the
first member of the Negro race
to be elected to the top post of
the Bishop Manogue General As
sembly, Fourth Degree knights
of Columbus here.
Calvin Hobbs, assistant line
chief in maintenance at nearby
Mather Air Force base, was elect
ed Faithful Navigator. Marine
Technology is used by the Knights
to designate offices, in keeping
with the profession of Columbus,
their patron.
Sgt. Hobbs Joined the Sacra-
mento council of the fraternal
society of Catholic men in 1855.
In 1856 he was made a member
of the fourth, or highest, degree
in the organization.
The Bishop Manogue Assembly
is made up of Fourth Degree
knights from the various Councils
in this area.
Meanwhile in New Iberia, La,
DR.. Eugene B. Perry of Houston,
Tex, was reelected Supreme
Knight of the Knights of st. Peter
Claver at the 45th national con-
vention of the predominantly Ne
gro Catholic fraternal society.
Father Harold Perry, S.VD., of
Bay st. Louis, Miss, was reflect
ed national chaplain of the society,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Minnesota Sfofe
Fair Adds Space
For z, 500 AufoS

Ten per cent more parking space
will be available for use by visitors
to this years Minnesota State Fair,
August 81 through September 5.
"One of our most perplexing
problems since we began hitting
the million mark five years ago has
been the parking of cars on our
biggest days" said Secretary
General Manager Douglas K. Bald
win. This lack of parking space
has been a serious handicap"
To meet this emergency, space
for approximately $500 more autos
has been provided. Most of the
added space is on recently acquired
property at the north end of the
grounds, and south of Como Av-
enue, opposite the livestock build
ings. Some $4,000 cars now can
be parked by the fair.
Two new vehicle gates have been
installed to better handle the huge
crowds expected. One is at Hoyt
and Smelling Avenues, north end of
the grounds; and the other at I'm
derwood and Como Avenues, one
block south of the Agriculture
HOrtiCIIItIIra b,IiIdino
Cost of this years improvements
to buildings and grounds totals
more than 100000. Premiums
offered are $248,47S, biggest in
the history of the big exposition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Dixie Moderate"
Momed To Civil
Rights Commission

Washington CAMP - Robert
S. Rankin, a North Carolina pol
itical science professor, who says
he feels the South should be rep
resented, was sworn in last week
as a member of the Civil Rights
Commission.
The 6O-year-old chairman of the
Duke University Political Science
Department, told newsmen, Il go
into this post as a southerner and
a Democrat" Rankin added he
represented "one southern view
point, not the southern view
point" He classified himself as
more of a moderate on the racial
problem than some southeners.
Rankin, one of three southern
ers on the commission said, Il am
taking this difficult job for the
reason that some of us in the
South must help decide some of
these problems which arise under
the title of civil rights"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Reid Nets Is
On Anonymous
Tin To Police

Sixteen Minneapolis men were
arrested late Friday night, August
IL, in a gambling raid at TOP Cir
ard Av. N. Police raided the place
on an anonymous phone tip.
Released on SIS bail, some par
Elephants were sentenced Saturday
and others Monday. The owner Of
the building Joe Lee Wilson, 3S
pied guilty to the charge of keep
ing a gambling house. He was
fined 500 or 80 days in the work
house.
Thirteen others paid fines rang
ing from $40 to 500. Two men
forfeited S25 bail and bench war
rants were issued for their arrests.
Ray Armstrong, 5O57 Irving Av.
N, pied guilty and was given a
500 fine or 80 days in the work.
house. He was committed.
The following men paid $50
fines for being found in a gambling
place: James Brown, 1115 18th
Av. N, Benjamin Crushshon, who
gave 407 Lyndale Av. N, as his
address and Willis Moore, S21 Ere
mont Av. N.
Those who pied guilty and paid
$25 fines were Edward Mander-
vile, 7O1 Fremont Av. N, James
Henderson, TO Humboldt Av. N,
Eddie Williams, 1924 Fifth Av. s.,
John Num-, 1135 Emerson Av.
N, Grant Willis, 1905 Dupont Av.
N, and Marcel Alexander, APT
Knox Av. N.
John Wilson, TOP Girard Av. N,
paid a $40 fine.
Harris Hammick 1929 Emerson
Av. N, was fined $25 or Is days
and the sentence was stayed for a
year.
Robert Moore, no address given
pleaded not guilty, and his case
was set for Thursday, April IS.
Bench warrants were issued for
Robert Smith, GOT Plymouth Av.
N, and Lloyd Patterson, 2S1o
Tenth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

greet of the church members, for
assignment in the Michigan con-
ference. It is understood he will be
stationed in Detroit.
His pastoral duties for the Min
neapolis area Will terminate of
ficially during the Northwestern
conference to be held in Des
Moines, Ia, August 80 to Septem-
Der 4.
Simmons, while serving here
demonstrated a tremendous lead
ership. giving his time freely il
the areas of civic and social well
fare, as we'll as performing his re-
hgious duties.
Under his leadership a new
church was erected and four ad-
joining lots purchased. The church
membership has increased nearly
100 per cent and a number of new
church organizations were estab,
lished.
The still youthful Simmons ha!
served as Secretary-Treasurer O.
the Minneapolis Ministerial Assoc
iation; President of the Interde
nominational Ministerial Allianc,
and was a member of the program
planning committee for Holy Weel
services, held annually in Mime
apolis.
He also served on the Industrial
committee of the Minneapolis Ur'
ban League; Executive board OF
the NAACP and is presently serv,
ing as Vice chairman of the
Greater Minneapolis Interfaitt
Housing Program.
Rev. Simmons theme for the
Sunday, August 21st service will
be, What 1 Believe And Why!
A reception will be held in his
honor in the church later at $40
pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
North Sfur Bruneh
Postal Met Saturday

The North Star Branch OF the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees, met Saturday, August Is
at the home of James Logan, 800
Iglehart Street in st. Paul.
Branch members were told that
the donations of each member to
the camp fee fund" was used to
send three boys to camp this sum-
mer. Aldean Adams, of st. Paul,
was sent to the camp at st. Johns
Landing, Minnesota and Fred
Anderson Jr., and Bruce Scroggins
of Minneapolis were sent to Phyl-
lis Wheatley's Camp Parson.
Members in attendance were: L.
Richard Riess, president; Wendell
C. Jones, secretary; Dennis Hines,
Maurice Haynes, James Logan,
w. p. Warricl1s, Erol Fassett and
David Q. Grissam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Well-known Hennepin county
resident Ray Black, (above) was
named this week as chairman Of
the Elmer L. Andersen for Gov
ernor Volunteer Committee in the
county. Black is vice-president Of
Revco Incorporated, and present.
ly serves as executive secretary to
the Hennepin county Park Reserve
district. Black, who resides at
1910 Thomas Avenue So, in Min
neapolis, says he will announce the
Grand Opening Of the Andersen
for Governor county Headquarters
at 9Th and Nicollet shortly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

by the Republicans through their
Minority Leader, Senator Everett
Mckinley Dirksen of Illinois Aug
ust 9.
The Democrats promptly voted
to table the Dirksen proposal"
Secretary wilkins pointed out.
LAS for Dirksen and the Repub-
licans, the very two parts they
introduced August g, were the
same two parts Senator Dirksen
and his Republican colleagues had
voted to table back in April"
Mr. wilkins then questioned the
Republicans sincerity, asking Are
they CRepublicansD merely using
civil rights in their war with the
Democrats?
The NAACP executive also
questioned Democratic sincerity.
Are they" he asked sincere in
voting to table a civil rights bill
without some indication that they
intend to act on the issue in this
session."
He also challenged the Demo-
cratic explanation" that the Re-
publicans acted only to tie up the
Senate in long debate and thereby
hurt chances of enactment Of
pressing legislation. The conten-
ton of the NAACP and other
groups is that the medical aid,
minimum wage and other bills can
be passed ALONG WITH civil
rights
IF the presidential candidates
of both parties will agree on an
item or items already considered
by committees and already pledged
in both platforms, and if both will
work to secure necessary cloture
votes the bin viii be passed" Mr..
Wilkins advised.