davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07

OLDSMoBILE 80 "9s" con-
vertibles: D to choose from;
brand-new Your choice, S3,6g5.
Fully equipped. No dealers, MANN
OLDS of Silver Spring. 925 Jessup
Blair DIR. JU. 5-SOl0-l-2
OLDS IS Rocket "SS" conv.: !:
attr mint green finish: harmonic
ing leather interior; power steer
ing, brakes; l owner; today's best
buy - lg5
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Ranblers

Brand-new 1860 models, over zoe
to choose from at all times I'm
mediate delivery with Sl45. down
Open every day and evening. II
will pay you to drive to Bethesda
Our sales are to over. any
other dealer in this part OF The
country. There must be a reason
Evening star., 1960-04-07
PEuGEOT 1850
PLYMOUTH 80

Fury hardtop coupe VS.; standard
shift, r. and h., Wv. tires: solid
embassy black finish; real sharp,
very popular car; this one has the
power, will move,
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMuBLEs FOR SALE
PONTIAC SO eOny.; hydro. :, and

PONTIAC, 1853 convertible; 7. and
n, wv tires; new top runs
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tCONTlNUEpl

OLDs IS cdr. SIS; ?. and h.,
automatic; real sharp; white
body. light blue top; S795. Bank
flnancing.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

CHEVROLET, INC.
6lO H ST. NE. Ii. 1-634S
OLDS 1860 super "Ss" Holiday
sedan; green and white: power
steering, power brakes: absolutely
perfect; S3.195. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O0
OITP 06th WEAR
Evening star., 1960-04-07
&CRAWFORD

WaSh Oldest q LARGEST Dodge Dealer
43ol CONN AVE NV. EN-. 2-240@
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere 2-door
hardtop. white and red with
matching interior; fully equipped,
puSh-buttOn auto. trans, r and
h., power steering: in excel cond
from bumper to bumper; St.695;
blnk financing avail
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Arlington Rambler

NASH
Arlington Rambler
oOI5 N. Moore ST. CRosslyn)
Arlington. Va.
IA. s-3O3O End Of Key Bridge
OLDS IS Super SIS" 2-door hard
top. fully equip. beaut. orig I'm
ish. S1a5. l. P sTEUART Sill
West hwy. s S. Ma. JU 9-l434
OLDS IS Holiday coupe; green
power steerinE. power brakes
very clean. Special, sl,s95. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26O0
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-04-07
OLMSTEAD
PFIJGFOT 80

Light green. "4O3" sports sedan
mileage under 10000: perfect con.
dition throughout: Motorola radio
sun roof heater, defroster, over.
drive, Wv. tires, rear seat covers
Orig owner: - l,095. Phone day.
time MA S-93OO: ewes, FE. :.
1868 or FE. 3-32lO
Evening star., 1960-04-07
THE EVENIN6STAR DID
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington. D. c.
ThUrsdoY, April 7, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-07
OLDsMOBILE '55 super "ss" Ho
RI-COUNTY RAMBLER
OUR 26th YEAR

OLDS 81 Fiesta sta. wag.: -
tone: all Olds fine features: air
cond; today's best buy. Sl,S95.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

OLDS 50 Super "SS" 4-door hard
top power steering and brake
and other factory-installed extras
beaut. tangerine and white with
matching int. - .095; as low as
sos down on approved credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Gay Poree'
Inspires
HomeShoW
Chomps EIysees,'
Period decor
Are featured

THIS YEARS $500, 900
Home and Outdoor Liv-
ing Show-which is expected
to be viewed by more than
10000 persons before it ends
is striking gay Partisan
note.
The idea to harness Gallo
atmosphere was contributed
by French-speaking, Belgian
born Joseph L. Geeraert,
new president Of the Home
Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington, which
has sponsored the show for
the last IA years.
Opened Yesterday
The exposition opened last
night at the District Nation
al Guard Armory, Nineteenth
and East Capitol streets,
and will continue daily from
2 to IL pm. through Sunday,
February %.
One big feature is a
Champs Elysees of Homes"
occupying an 80-foot-long
central position in the two
acre Armory. It displays
scale models of 80 homes now
being built in the Metropoli-
tan Area.
Another exhibit bearing
out the French theme is one
entitled "a Window to the
Past" Insured for $4,000,
this exhibit displays au-
thentic originals of antique
French furniture, some of it
antedating the Napoleonic
period.
This exhibit was arranged
through the cooperation OF
Mrs. Frederique A. Hull, a
native of France now living
in Washington who serves as
an adviser in restoration
work and interior design.
Cost $4,000
Cost Of producing the home
show this year has amounted
to about $4,000, including
$9,142 as rental for the
Armory. James w. Pearson,
managing director of the
show and executive vice
president of the Home Build
erS Association. said today.
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star., 1960-10-26
50 Volume Issued
On Public Papers
Of President

The 1853 volume of the
Public Papers of the Presi-
dents of the United States"
has been released by the Gen
eral Services Administration.
It contains President Eisen-
hower's first inaugural address
and his messages to Congress
asking that the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare.
the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration and the United
States Information Agency be
created. =
The volume also includes
transcripts of news conferences,
the first a President Of the
United States has ever author
lied to be published in full text.
The 1858 volume may be
bought from the Superintendent
of Documents, Government
Printing ONCE. for $6.75. .
Evening star., 1960-10-26
~ the Associated Press

A veteran, investigator Of
subversive activities in Cuba
has tabled as. Communists
many key. figures in the Fidel
Castro regime. Mr.. Castro him
self was described as a revolu-
tionary who once took orders
from the Russian Embassy in
Havana.
This testimony was given by
Aurelio Silva Hernandez at a
hearing before the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
last May. Some Of that teesti-
mony was kept secret until its
release last night.
Mr.. Silva said that for SO
years he was a career Govern
ment employe in Cuba, special
izing in investigation Of sub
versive activities.
Names DOrticOs, ROa
Among those he listed as
Communists were Mr.. Castro's
puppet President, Osvaldo Dor
ticos, and Foreign Minister
Raul Roa.
AS for Mr.. Castro, Mr.. Silva
spoke of him as a lawyer who
never worked, a man who al
ways has associated with and
defended Communists.
The two key figures in the
rebel regime in Cuba are not
Mr.. Castro and his brother
Raul, the witness said, but an
Argentine Communist, Ernesto
(Che) ,Guevara. and a Cuban
Communist, Antonio Nunez
JimeneZ.
Mr.. Silva said Mr.. Nunez
bosses the Agrarian Reform
Institute. which administers
confiscatedl properties valued
at hundreds Of millions of dol
lars.
Mr.. Guevara is economic
czar of Cuba. He left last
week on a tour of the Soviet
Union, Red China and other
Communist countries, presum-
ably to try to get economic
help.
The witness said Mr.. Dor
ticoS formed part of q secret
Communist Party cell in the
University Of Havana. served
many years as secretary to
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Key Castro Posts Held
By Reds, Prober Says

President Juan Marinello Of
Cuba's Communist Party and
often writes Communist mani
festos and proclamations.
Cites ROa Activity
The new testimony concern
ing Mr.. Roa and others in the
rebel government said Mr..
Roa worked in the university
with various Communists in an
organization called "Commu--
mist Youth of the University
of Havana. He was pictured
as having once fed to Mexico
to work with Cuban Commu-
mist Julio Antonio Mella. Z
Mr.. Silva said: There ex-
lists a dossier, however. to the
effect that Raul Roa betrayed
Mella. accusing him of hav-
ing strayed from the Commu-
mist Party line and that it was
decided to put him to his
death" The witness said 8
Soviet agent was accused by
Mexican secret police Of the
actual killing.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Fost eeon, COOL thrifty outomoe ond dependobIesos does
es MotehIess lighting Of top pburner and
voting for lingering ofter-heot Smokeess brons
with thot flpmek fIovor
Evening star., 1960-10-26
THE VALUE Is RIGHT

regular fashion-fresh quality stocks many special
discontinued colors from Americas foremost mills .
clearance items in limited quantities al the more reas
tomorrow as soon as you cam. Sory-no mail or
The Hecht Co. stores all open early and open late
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Hurricane Warnings Given in Effort
To Minimize Injuries, Lessen Damage

the lee side will allow this pres
sure to escape, minimizing the
interior forces tending to lift
the roof or push out the walls.
Only small openings are ad-
visable as long as the windward
side remains intact. But as soon
as windows are broken addi-
tional openings should be pro-
vided on the lee side to help
equalize the pressure.
Have a flashlight in good
working condition readily avail
able. Be careful of fire. If oil
lamps or candles must be used
for emergency lighting, use them
carefully. In an emergency a
bucket of sand can be used to
absorb spilled fuel or to smoth-
er small oil fire. Better still
would be a fire extinguisher of
a type approved for use on
flammable liquids. Be sure it
is in good condition and you
know how to use it.
Have extra food on hand,
food that can be eaten with lit
tie or no cooking. Remember
electric power failure may leave
you without refrigeration.
Emergency cooking facilities
should be in safe working con-
dition. Be particularly careful
with appliances in questionable
condition because of long dis
use. They may cause a fire.
After Storm
Don't hinder first aid and res
cue work. Unless qualified to
render valuable emergency as
sistance, stay away from disas-
ter areas.
III yOu llluOt ullNC LiiiiiSNieteS
ly after a storm, drive carefully.
Watch for fallen wires and tree
branches. In coastal areas or
near swollen streams, beware OF
wash-outs and undermined pave
ment.
Don't touch dangling or loose
power lines or electric wires.
In a storm the live power lines
may become entangled with
metal fences, telephone and
other wires. Contact, in some
cases, would be fatal.
Even after water service is
restored, it may be wise to boil
or sterilize drinking water until
I'otherwise advised by your local
health department.
Be careful of fire at all times.
Damaged communications may
result in a delayed fire alarm;
debris-obstructed streets can
slow response of fire apparatus
and low water pressure can
make fire fighting difficult.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
New Contractors
Group Launches
Member Drive


Highway Constructors of Del
aware, a recently formed organ
ization of highway contractors,
has launched a campaign for
additional members and for sup
port of its program by supplier
companies and other firms con-
cerned with the building of
highways in Delaware.
This was learned this week
from A. Nelson Sills, executive
secretary of Highway Construc-
tors of Delaware with offices in
the Treadway Inn in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04


The principal objective of the
organization, Mr.. Sills said, is
to assure the continuation of an
adequate and uninterrupted pro-
gram of highway construction
and maintenance in Delaware in
order to meet the economic and
public transportation needs of
this fast growing state.
Hig hway contracting firms
domiciled in Delaware, or work
ing on road projects in the state.
are in general eligible for mem
bership, according to the He'd
executive secretary. He also
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

said directors of the organiza-
ton are considering the crea-
ton of. associate membership
status for supplier companies
evidencing interest in the
groups program.
Highway Constructors of Del
aware, the organizations execu-
tive secretary pointed out, con-
tinues to give its support for the
passage of HB 622, the 1860
Highway Construction Bond Bill
in the General Assembly.
This bill, he said, passed the
house of Representatives on
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

June 20 but has not yet been
enacted by the Senate. 1t pro-
vides for the sale of $4,000
900 of bonds to be used for
highway construction purposes.
Mr.. Sills pointed out, however,
that the availability of such
funds would make about $25.-
100000 of Federal highway
funds available to Delaware and
thus would permit the Highway
Department to launch a much
needed highway program en-
comprising work totalling $780,
600. 900.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

at hand. Adequate warning OF
their approach is usually given
so that precautions can be taken
to prevent injuries and damage,
the National Board of Fire IN
derwriters said this week.
The board said m e asure S
which minimize hurricane dam
age are equally valuable in
other windstorms of lesser but
none-the-less destructive magni-
tude. 1t issued the following
precautions as safeguards to life
and property in areas where
storms threaten:
Before Storm
Tune to radio and television
| broadcasts of latest Weather
Bureau information. In case of
power failure, a battery-power-
ed radio will come in handy.
Go inland. Get away from
beaches and the low waterfront
which may be swept by storm
waves. Hurricanes bring abnor-
mally high tides, high waves.
If your passage is over a
road likely to be under water,
leave early. Otherwise you may
be trapped by high winds and
rising waters preceding the ar
rival of the storm center by
several hours. Travel at the
height of the storm is exceed
ingly dangerous.
If your house is out of dang
er of waves and is substantial
lily built-anchored to strong
| foundations and with its roof
securely fastened-it's possibly
the best place for you to stay.
Put loose material and NOV
able objects such as garbage
cans and porch furniture where
they cannot be blown against
the building or through a win
dow. Movable awnings should
be raised and securely tied or
removed entirely.
Keep trees pruned away from
your home. Dead branches,
overhanging branches, and those
which may sway against win
dows or roof are the most like
ly to cause damage.
In seriously threatened areas
board up windows or put storm
shutters in place, at least on the
sides exposed to the most VOL
ent winds. Shutters should be
securely fastened several hours
in advance of the expected ar
rival of the storm. They are
difficult to handle in a high
wind.
Use good lumber and attach
it firmly to the building. Make
shift boarding or insecure shut
ters often blow loose, do more
damage than none at all.
Garage doors and others hav-
ing large exposed areas must be
secured particularly well.
Sterilize and fill jugs, bottles
or cooking utensils with fresh
water. The water supply may
fail. A tub filled with water
may be useful, too.
One or more windows can be
kept open on the lee side-the
side opposite from which the
wind is coming-to provld d e
some ventilation and, under GER
tain conditions, to prevent wind
damage.
If wind or flying objects make
an opening on the windward
side of the building, wind pres
sure will build up within the
building. Having an opening on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

during the Minneapolis stay, not
only for his appearance but be-
cause he is one OF the best known
men in his field. In California he
has been serving as a consulting
chemist for his old firm in which
he is a stakeholder and other
chemical concerns which need his
advice and knowledge from time
to time.
Prefers To Be Called 'Mr."
Mr. Hall holds honorary degrees
from Howard, Virginia State and
Tuskegee, but prefers not to be
called Doctor. AS soon as he ar
rived at his new home in California,
Los Angeles mayor Norman Poul-
son Immediately appointed him as
a member of the Mayors Advisory
Committee on Human Relations.
During his visit here he made
tour of the Minneapolis plant
and offices of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the st. Paul
RECORDER.
During his tour he highly comp
limented the papers on their new
building and the service he stated
he felt the papers were rendering
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Simmons Named To
Top A.M.E. Council
At IA. Conference

Rev Martin Luther Simmons,
pastor of st. Peters AME church
was elected to the Judicial Council
of the A.M.E. Church at its Cen
eral Conference which concludes
its seth Quadrennial at Los An
geles this week.
The Judicial Council, considered
an appellate body, renders decisions
on appeals made during the inter
i'm of the General Conference. 1t
consists of five ministerial and
four lay members.
Rev. Simmons left Los Angeles
Thursday and will be back in his
pulpit at St. Peters church on
Sunday morning, May %.
Rev. Simmons was one of the
ministers who gave the noon day
meditation to the general confer
ence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

president of the Petersburg I'm
provement Association which has
been one of the focal points for
the sit-in movement in the south.
He is Virginia state director of
the Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) and is president of the
Petersburg Branch of the NAACP
He also founded and is on the
board of directors of the Virginia
Council on Human Relations, the
only bi-racial group in Virginia
working for desegregation.
Mr.. Walker also serves as a
member of the board of directors
of the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference with DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr. He is DR.. Kings
personal representative to several
regional and national intergroup
conferences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
MONTGOMERY

Beneath the gold draper1es that
canopy the long, high-ceilinged
stage Of the Montgomery, Ala
bama, City Hall sat the officers
of the local White Citizens Council
and their honored guests - the
top officials Of the city, county
and state police forces. Montgom-
cry Safety Commissioner L. B
Sullivan, who heads the police and
fire departments Of this city OF
roughly 10000 white and $4,000
Negro citizens, stood at the rost-
rum and told his appreciative pub
lie audience:
Since the infamous Supreme
Court decision rendered in 1854,
we in Montgomery and the
South have been put to severe
test by those who seek to destroy
our time-hOnOred customs.
/ think 1 speak for all the law
enforcement agencies when I
say we win use all the peaceful
means at our disposal to main
tain our cherished traditions.
So stand the police of Alabama
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

mission on TWO OCCdSlOIlS Oh
complaint that the taxi firm viol-
ates the city ordinance by refus-
ing to allow Negro drivers to
drive cabs on the to IL pm.
shift.
The 26 year old man lives at 1927
Irving Av. N, is married and has
a family. Formerly a full-time
driver at Blue & White he asked
to be placed on the extra board
when he received a scholarship to
attend the University.
AS other men who are in col
lege and work for the taxi COM
panies to make ends meet, White
sought the to IL pm. shift,
a favorite shift for college men
who must find time for both work
and study.
White says he was told by Blue
& White officials that Negro driv-
ers would not be allowed to work
the evening shift. After several
weeks of discussion White finally
appealed to the Minneapolis
FEPC filing a complaint which
was heard on Dec. 81, 1859.
At the hearing a representative
of the cab firm admitted Whites
charges and agreed that the firm
would change the policy.
White again appeared three
months later on March IA, before
the commission to report that
there had been no change in the
firm policy.
The commission at that time
ordered Louis J. Erwin, executive
director to communicate with the
cab firm and inquire why it's prom
Use to halt its discriminatory prac-
tees had not been kept.
On Wednesday, May IL, Mr..
White again appeared before the
commission. He reported he was
still kept off the to IL pm. shift
because of his race.
Effort to obtain a statement
from the city body was not sue
cessful. Louis ]. Erwin, executive
secretary was not available Tues
day for comment.
Whites reactions to the COM
missions conduct is in a letter
which he sent to this newspaper.
White wrote:
"On May IL, appeared before
the Minneapolis Fair Employment
Practices Commission (FEPC) for
the second time. The purpose was
to urge the commission to take
positive action against the Blue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
BY DAN WAKEFIELD

on the side of law, order and the
cherished traditions of the white
citizens. Indeed, the topic Of this
particular meeting was "A Salute
to Law and Order" I attended it
with a young man and woman
who live in Montgomery, and we
sat throughout the proceedings in
silence, neither clapping nor rising
from our seats during the several
standing ovations. Throughout the
speeches I was taking notes, and
this, along with our failure to rise
and applaud at appropriate NOM
ents, was evidently enough to
brand us as outsiders" When
we walked toward the door at
the end of the meeting a middle
aged man in a brown business suit
followed along beside us and began
to shout at me, Did you get
enough information? l hope you
got all the information you want
ed!"
I said yes, thanks, had all the
information l wanted. He contin-
ued to follow, shouting and point
ing at us, and other people began
to stop and stare. He yelled out,
81 know who you are. I know who
all three of you are"
BY the tone of his voice and the
look on his face, he seemed to be
under the impression that we were,
at the very least, three of the
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
CONTINUED on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

REV. WYATT T. WALKER
dom Day, Sunday, May 20 at
Unity Church, 1872 Holly, st. Paul
at 1880 pm.
This meeting, sponsored by the
st. Paul chapter of the NAACP,
will commemorate the anniversary
of the us. Supreme Court decision
ordering the Indignation of public
schools. Chairman of the local
meeting is Miss Ethel Richberg,
945 Dayton, st. Paul.
In 1858 Mr.. Walker led the
first pilgrimage of prayer for
public schools. This effort cul-
minated in a non-violent pilgrim
mage of more than 1000 persons
who protested the closing of pub
lie schools in several Virginia COM
munities.
Within a month after this effort,
over $4,000 Virginia students re-
turned to reopened schools. Later,
in 1859, another pilgrimage at
tracted over 5000 people to pro-
test school closings in Prince Ed
ward county. More recently, for
protesting segregation in the Pet
ersburg Public Library, Reverend
Walker was arrested and held in
Jail.
Rev. Walker was an honor grad
uate of Virginia Union University
and did postgraduate study at
Union Theological Seminary in
New York. He was founder and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

ence where Hooker lived to turn
off the gas and remove a meter
for non-payment of a 1881 utility
bill.
Hookers testimony in the trial
revealed that after demonstrating
with the men, he allowed them to
enter the basement.
Shortly afterwards he entered
the basement, lined the men up
with a high powered Japanese
rifle-shot Williams and Leussler,
and then went upstairs where he
waited until police surrounded the
house and ordered him out. Bur-
man lodged and ran up stairs as
Hooker fired.
Hooker, who had no prior arrest
or police record formerly operated
beer tavern on Washington Av.
S. The gas firm claims he had
ran up gas bills at other addresses
under different names.
At the Fourth Av. address he
roomed with Mrs. Cleota Grigsby.
His story on the witness stand
under questioning by public de-
fender Lewis E. Scoop Lohmann
was that he tried to get the gas
firm men to wait until Mrs. Grigs-
by came home because she had
receipts to show the bill had been
paid.
Hooker said he didn't mean to
shoot the men. He said in the
excitement he squeezed the trigger
too hard and it went off
County attorney George M.
Scott called the shooting of Will
liams 1.-The most vicious, deliberate,
premeditated killing you've ever
seen"
| AlOlOuSh E1OOhSi PiSN s.
was evident that his counsel 8
chief aim was to save him from
a first degree murder verdict
which carried a mandatory sent
ence of life Imprisonment.
He told the jury Hooker was
highly agitated and there was no
evidence that he had planned the
shooting for any length Of time.
Lohmann said Hooker's frame OF
mind developed in a few minutes
it was not planned, or delioerated."
Lohmann sensing the jurys final
verdict urged the eight women
and four men to bring in YER
dict of second degree murder
which would have resulted in
lighter sentence for Hooker.
Hooker came to Minnesota from
Virginia in 1949