davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Record Specials

Fomous LobeIs: RcA Victor, Lon
don LP Records, cut out from coto-
loeue. now sse
WGL-Rodio, Television, stereo,
Record Center, lst Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1960-08-25

1876 pairs Of comfortable sport shoes.
Two tones end nyIon mesh. Browns
and blocks. Broken sizes, shop eorIy.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Special Purchase
Women's Umbrellas

comparable 400
value 6.95
500 Umbrellas, domestic and i'm
ported oeetotes, some nylon; long
and short styles. Mostly solid eoIors;
some pIoids. Many one of f-o-kind.
Mobilization Umbrellas, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
CrystoIized
Cream Filberts
comparable n.,,,L 6nc
value 60c Nv

Made from choice ingredients for a
real toste tFeot.
WGL-The Candy Store, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Rodio-TV-
Phonosroph Floor
Model Clearance

8 Concert HoII TabIe Model Rodios.>
s.9S
Concert Hall Clock Radio. 1888
Rodio. 74aR
z Zenith TobIe Model Rodios.
1888
3 Zenith Low-Priee TobIe Model
Rodios, with large speaker. zI.ss
J Zenith Low-Friee Table Model
Rodio. Is.8R
3 General Electric Tronsistor Port
oole RodIos. 1888
] RcA Victor Tronsistor Portfolio
Rodio. Ioee
z Emerson 8 Trensistor Portable
KodIos. 3l.S8
Emerson AM-FM stereo TebIe
Model Rodio. ee.s8
Zenith Clock Rodio, with clipped
cooInet, 1888
Emerson 1888" Tronsistor Port
obie Rodio. 24.sS
Emerson FIN TobIe Rodios. zl.ss
Webeor Console Stereo Portfolio
PhonosroPh. 1888
3 Concert HoII Stereo Portable
Photographs. 1888
z Concert HoII Steree Portable
Photographs. 1898
! Concert Hall 3-speed Manual
Phonosroph. s.sS
Emerson Stereo Portable Phono-
sroph. 1888
z RcA Victor Stereo Portable
Photographs. 6e.s8
Webeor Stereo Portfolio Phono-
sroph. 6e.Ss
Webeor 1859 Stereo Portable
Phonosroph. 54.ss
Z RcA Victor 4s-RPM Automotie
Paragraphs. 1888
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo,
Record Center, lst Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Sove More Than
v on Fomous-Nome
Fashion Shoes
go to 1880

500 peirs in O group Of eeIf shoes.
Pastels, bone, blue, sEay. red and
block potent. Broken sizes in the
group.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Gloves Reduced
for Clearance

comparable valueS 1.oo
800 and $50
500 Pcirs DoubIewoven Cotton or
NyIon Gloves. Shorties and longer
lengths. Hand and moehine sewn.
White, block, navy, beige and brown.
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Entire Stock Of
Mems Straw Hats
comparable vGlne
595 to U.95
$50

200 hats including milens, pan
amos and novelty weoves. Browns,
tens and grey. Broken sizes, so
shop early.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Summer. Hot
Clearance

comparable value 3.999 90
and much more 4
40 in a wide choice Of eoIoFs and
styles.
80 GIomouF Bonds and Birdeose
Vel }. Comparable value 100 and
mo 100
,yGL-% %I;t~erl End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save u on
Fomous-Moke
Luggage

al" Week End Cases,
green plaid, comparable value
ZOO. 500
! Hot Box, blue, comparable
value l4.95. 7.45
] Troin cose, blue, comporo-
Bile volue l6.95. S.45
ls Rinsbinders, 3-woy Upper,
! v" rings, embossed mohoo-
any cowhide; comparable
voIue, 1895 S.e5
II Envelope Style Portfolios,
hond boarded top grain cow
hide, 1895. 9.e5
3 Mems Companion Cases,
top groin cowhide, sunton and
ginger, comparable value
35.95 1895
Please odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Luoeoge, 7th Floor.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Once-o-Year
Savings DeLiso Debs
Fall Pumps
regularly 1925 1880
and 1926

1000 poirs Of the new foil pumps.
Choose from 3 styles: eIossie pump,
the pump with srossroin detoiI and
the pump with O srossroin bow.
High heel designs come in beck,
brown and navy calf or in black
suede. Mid heels in brown or navy
Golf or block suede.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-08-25

WooIs in subtle stripes and checks
and Harris tweed. Browns and
sroyS, broken sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
I Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-08-25
1900 Suits

W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Mems Tailored
Wool SIoeks

PIeoted and pIeutIess WOO! and wool
blend sloeks. All sIoeks IobeIed for
fobrie content.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Lody Dover Steam
and Dry Iron
7.ss

includes pad and cover.
WGL-SmoII Appliances,
3rd Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Mems Slipper
Sock Clearance

4le slipper socks, perfert for the
eampus, nylon uppers, buoyont vinyI
soles. Machine washable, con be
worn in or outdoors. Moeeosin pot
termed in red with block trim. S,
N, l and xL.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
Evening star., 1960-08-25

WGL-Sub-teen Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN.
Misses CosuoI
Foshions-GreotIy
Reduced

$40 dresses end suits at generous
savings. Dresses in eottons mostly
but some wool knits. Suits in fine
wooIens. Sizes 10 to l8 in the
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Button down and regular eoIIGr
styles, cotton in solid eoIors and
potterns.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Mems Silk Ties

comparable uaIneS 4 AZ
$50, $50 and more
1853 coIorfuI Silk Ties, neots, boIds,
stripes and others in the group.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Mems Fomous-Nome
Dress Shirts

2lS Long and Short Sleeve Dress
Shirts, button down, soft slotted and
spread collar styles; white, solids and
stripes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Remnonts-FHdoy only
Save on Mems
OuteFweor jackets
6.sa to 8.ss

to $500
80 unlined woist-Iensth ioekets,
voter repellent, for golf and eosuoI
wear. Labeled for fabric content.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-27

BackerS of Prince Georges
County'S library system are
uniting to help the depart
ment's climb to meeting all
recognized standards.
Called the Friends Of the
Library, the group of citizens
in expected to organize for
mally April 10 at a meeting
at 3 pm. in the College Park
Municipal Building.
More than 300 Friends
groups exist throughout the
United States to assist IL
brary officials in formulating
policies and fulfilling pro-
grams.
Such groups ARE as I'M
portant to a library as is the
parent teacher association
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hopkins Lab
Honors l68

A total of 168 staff mem
-bers, who have served at the
Applied Physics Laboratory
of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity from 5 to is years,
were honored today with
service certificates.
They were presented by the
director, DR.. Ralph E. Gibson,
and Representative Lank-
ford, Democrat of Maryland.
Honored we're "a members
who had completed Is years
on the staff, 18 with 10 years
and 116 with 5 years. AS OF
January l, the professional
and supporting technical
staffs had $500 man-years
of experience at APL in re-
search and development OF
guided missiles and related
ordnance devices.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
S3ol,5ol Sought

The Prince Georges library
board has submitted a budget
request of $698,44 for 1860
81 or 1901, sol more than was
approved last year. Some
cuts are expected to be made
by the county commissioners
before they adopt a budget
this week.
If granted in its entirety.
the library request still would
fall short of the SO per capita
expenditure for libraries rec
commended by the American
Library Association.
The budget asks about
SIPS 900 for book purchases.
with each costing an average
of So. The department now
has 120,127 books.
In its 14-year existence,
the county library system
has reached a level of "a
books per capita, while the
recommended figure is one
per capita for Prince Georges
estimated 365,0O0 residents.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Three Regional Librories

Not included in the budget
is a S2.2 million capital out
lay program calling for three
regional libraries.
The County Commissioners
have been authorized by the
Maryland Assembly to sell
81 million in bonds for this
project. To date they have
found the market unfavor-
able for the sale. or else have
given priority to school con-
struction bonds.
Principal speaker at the
April 10 meeting will be DR..
Luther H. Evans, former Ii
brarian of Congress and di-
rector-general of UNESCO.
Also in commemoration of
Library Week, the Prince
Georges system will present
a television program depict
ing the role libraries play in
the lives of children. This
will be at 9:15 am, April 10.
on station WTTG.
A preview of education
films will be shown the pub
lie at Q pm, April 7. at Ii
brary headquarters, 5403 An
napolis road, BladenSburg.
Those attending will be asked
whether they think the films
should be purchased for the
library.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Constont Growth

The new Friends group can
take encouragement from the
growth, however slow, re-
ported by the library. Its
budget has been increased
each year for the operation
of 10 branches and three
bookmobiles.
Over the last nine years
the book collection has in
creased 365 per cent and
circulation has jumped 245
Evening star., 1960-03-27

per cent, with a total last
year of 575,S36 checkouts.
In this same period popula-
ton increased 78 per cent.
Formal organization of the
Friends corresponds with
National Library Week, April
3-9. A steering committee
has been laying groundwork
for more than a month.
One project waiting
Friends support is the open
ing of two new branches, as
proposed in the budget. These
would be in rented space at
BIadensburg, with 10000 vol
umes. and at Upper Marlboro
with 10000 volumes.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
County Library
BacI<ers Active

to a public school and the
alumni association to a col
lege or university" accord
ing to the American Library
Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

tention not only on the serv-
ices and facilities but also on
the needs of the county Ii
braries." DR.. Symons said.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Chairman of the Friends
Steering Committee is T. B.
SymonS, former dean of agri-
culture and acting president
Evening star., 1960-03-27

of the University of Mary
land. and presently a mem
ber of its board Of regents,
I'VE will want to focus at
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. Sunday 27 1860
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Cifizens Democratic
Club Elects officers

The Citizens Democratic Club of
Pima County meeting was held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Thomp-
son, 635 E. Lester St. Saturday night,
June Is. Total number of members
present was 80.
A membership committee was ap-
pointed by the new president. Chair
man of membership committee is Mrs.
Ethyl Cranberry. Meetings will be
held the 1st and 3rd' Thursdays of the
month.
Officers elected for the year 1860
1861: CreSsworth Lander, president;
Maceo Wells, vice-president; Miss Car
men Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Shirley
Gates, assistant secretary; Quincy
Powdrill, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Integrution Hot"
Issue AT NEA Meet

The integration issue will be hot
ly disputed" item on the agenda of the
National Education Association meet
ing in Los Angeles this week, the
president, w. w. Eshelman admitted.
Nevertheless, the head of the ma
tons body of teachers and school
officials defended the segregated affili-
ates that exist in southern states.
During the past eight years, he
noted, white and Negro teachers
groups have joined together in Okla
homa, Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky
and West Virginia. Separate Negro
affiliates, with total membership of
10000, operate in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Texas.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Man ShotgUnned
In EustIuke Park

The Sunday afternoon SieSta in
EaStlake Park was violently shattered
by shotgun blast, and when the
smoke and shock had cleared, so
year-old man lay critically wounded.
Ollie Jackson, of 5014 S. 24th ST.,
the victim, was rushed to Memorial
Hospital with shot wound in the right
upper arm and shoulder and the right
side of his face. The pellets from the
12-gage shotgun barely missed blind
ing the man. Despite the seriousness of
his condition, the man was able to
talk to police investigating the shoot
ing. However, he was stubborn, re-
fusing to give the identity of his as
sailant. Under persistent questioning
by detectives as to the name of the
assailant, Jackson repeatedly answer
ed, Il don't know who he was. | don't
know!'
He did say, finally, that he was will
ing to prosecute his attacker.
According to the investigation, it
was learned that younger man had
approached Jackson, who was sitting
in the crowded park and demanded
payment of a one-dollar debt. When
the man could get no satisfaction
from Jackson he left, returned shortly
afterwards, armed with a shotgun.
'Hey, Man." the younger man
cried to Jackson, "Give me my dollar.
l wants my dollar" Without further
ado, he shot Jackson, point-blank.
The assailant escaped, but police
and detectives. shortly afterwards
learned that the shotgun had been
borrowed by the fugitive from George
''Bo-diddly" Lewis, 60, of 1880 E.
Jackson. Lewis told police the' man
had roomed with him for several days.
Further investigation revealed the SuS-
pect was a native of Texas, where his
father was believed to be policeman
Jackson remained in critical con-
dition.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
University Of Minnesota
Honors Roy Wilkins

Observation-Disclosures by the
University of Minnesota from which
he was graduated in 1923, Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive secretary. to-
day received his alma matters Out
standing Achievement Award at the
CLOSING session of the Associations
51st annual convention, June 26.
Also honored at the session was
Langston Hughes who received the
45th Spingarn Medal for his many
and notable literary contributions. Pre-
sentation of the award was made by
Arthur B. Spingarn, brother of the
donor and longtime NAACP presi-
dent.
In presenting the univerSity'S Out
standing Achievement Award, Vice
President Malcolm M. Wiley cited
the distinguished alumnus as "dy-
manic spokesman for recognition OF
the rights and dignity of all men, mas
ter strategist in a great crusade to
eliminate second class citizenship,
Skillful combatant of the anti-demo-
cratic forces of bigotry and ignor-
ance"
Mr.. Wilkins accepted the award
with gratitude and with humility,
certain in the conviction that many
dedicated people of variety of racial
and religious backgrounds, northern
and southern, have had a share in
whatever tasks l have been able to
accomplish"
Addressing himself to the tasks of
the day, the NAACP leader called
upon both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties to adopt civil rights
plankS which declare the clear and
mandatory role of the federal govern
ment in the many-Sided segregation
process.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
TUCSON MOVES FORWARD
A Tale Of
Two Cities

This week, we pridefully salute Tue
son, one of our most hearty boosters.
Here is a city where CaucaSianS,
Mexican-AmericanS and Negroes, col
lege students and laborers, newcomers
and old-timers, Republicans and Dem
ocrats strive with diligence, with har-
mony, with unselfiShness, for better
tomorrow.
Here is city, the states second
largest, that is fiercely proud of its
rugged and rich heritage. Here is a
city that seeks to outshine Phoenix,
the capital, in every accomplishment,
particularly in the realm of human
relations
Where. Why. . What is the diff
ference between the two cities, both of
whose population spiraled more than
800 per cent over the past decade?
If anyone can see, or analyze the
difference in the makeup, the out
look, the trends of thinking between
the two cities, the SUN would most
certainly be anxious to print these
views.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Tucson,s Mayor Leads The Way

history presenting the
ON a creed or coo pace The ARIZONA SUN this
vital move important that we reprint the entire text of his speech
u said would present at this time proposed ordinance
that public hearing could be set Public Accommodations Bill
for the City Of Tucson.
LET first say that this the ordinance that had prepared
Nobody has It, 1t is mne The council members nave NOT seen
it, The responsibility for it is mne In 1855 shortly after coming
into office, felt there need for sort Of vehicle to inn
the strains Of racial relations that cropped from time
alleged grievance justified Otherwise could have hearing and
determination As result created the Mayors Committee
Human Relations That the year 1855 In creating that
rttee the basis that felt that racial relations
portun for cool heads sit down together and discuss the
problems OF racial relations and through the field Of peUasion
conciIaon and education, these relationships advanced
u think that have had OF through the
operation OF that Committee has not been full would
like TO have it, On the other hand do think that many the
community have recognized that progress has been made but like
all things is not the majority but the small minority that requires
law Most OF the laws that the statute books
control minority who do not recognize their responsibility and
the rights Of others.
Because making the progress thought should
made urged pass-to provide City ordinance the
field Of public accommodations resisted this request the
felt the Tucson community first too restricted in its boUn
dares in that anything adopted would affect such small
Der Of businesses that would be effective for the
community
also felt that proper legislation this field
should be at the state level The has the residual authority Of
all law not granted by the people the Federal Government
prohibited the thought the place for this
level The know did though
did act to discharge their obligations have Ured patience for
those people who experiencing discrimination admit
that is easier to patience when not the recipient Of
discriminatory acons than be the recipient of dscrina
tory and be patient And that extent want say
that the altitude OF he minority community have dis
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Seeks To Lift
AIubun1o Injunction

ST. PAUL, Minn.-NAACP Gen
eral Counsel Robert L. Carter an
nounced here this week that hearing
has been set for July 13 in Montgom-
cry, Ala, on the complaint filed by
the Association on June g seeking
to lift the four-year-old ban against
the organization in Alabama
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

KEYsToNEs IN TUcsoNs PROGRESS are these two leading
citizens. Mayor Don Hvmme Qef eonfers with Rev. A. A.
Morgan pastor Prince Chapel AE Church. President Of the
National Organization Of Mayors Tveson first citizen became
mayor May 1855 BY November the year, he had
established Mayors Committee Human Relations Mayor
Hvme believes ha government has the responsibility of
seeing all realize the Declaration of Independence
Prince Chapes pastor for three years. Rev. Morgan
Der Of the Mayors Committee Human Relations and a
member Of the Citizens Urban Renewal Committee
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

The East and West must unite to
give each other what is lacking.
-Abdu'l-baha
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30


TUcsoNs PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT smoothly because
of the director David Fitzgerald left and his secretary Ida
tMrs WaIer Sims 436 Wavery. Mrs Sims has been in the
department four months, having previously worked for the
federal which excellent preparation for this
position She first worked in the Tucson police department
after going through normal application routine She states that
working with other employees in the department is quite
pleasant Her advice you Start early getting training in
business that you will be ready when the Jobs open"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Pssss believes shss Asssssee
can best lead shs world sway srom Fsetsl
aad nsiiead snssssnissns whsN h sceerds
creed, kis human end legal rights. hasIaS
no man, tsssins ~ maa, Shs NeSss Press
strives 70 help evesV maA IL the stsm
belief shss sIl ore hwvs % Ie~e % oave~o
10 held back.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

old" He tried producing,
writing and acting in films,
then announced his conclu-
sion: Moving pictures were
invented by the Reds to de-
stroy capitalism"
e .
He started to learn English
by reading the newspapers and
studying each word until he
knew what IL meant. It took
him flve years before he could
read his first drama review. 1t
was by Alan Dale, and Rat0ff
read: "The part of a Polish
count was played by Gregory
Ratoff. He was killed in the
second act. He should have
been killed in the first"
He once tried to sign a young
stage actor for a bit role in
a movie. and promised: 1T will
make everyone talk about you
You come on in the third reel
and hand the girl q message.
The actor asked about the
other eight reels, and Ratofi
said: "Oh. in those? Well, in
those other reels people will be
asking, Where's that charming
fellow who was in the third
reel?'" He named a Aim char
acter Carlos the Greek. and
explained: Hes a Spanish
Greek"
Evening star., 1960-12-20
THE .LYONSDE
He frightened Many a Room.
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-There are ir
this Rerld too few. all too few
people who explode, warmth
and cheer wherever they go
the Eay. Gregory Ratod did
His s.exuherance was icontagi-
Gus. and 1'vesSeen him brighten
the backrNorns Of night c.uDs
the vast studio comlnissarieS
and the casino at Monte Carlo
He did it with deep. weeping
chuckles. often at his own ex-
penSe.
During O. preview RatofI
watched himself on the screen
muttered that his performance
was terrific, marvellous and
sensational, then sighed and
said: How; could such a mag.
niflcent actor be in so much
debt?" He boasted that he wal
the only Russian actor who
never claimed to have worked
at the Moscow Art Theater. Tc
an actor. he said. the great
thrill is to sit in a movie
theater and watch people ap:
plaud him. But to me 1t didn't
happen, so / became a direc.
tor"
He was brought to Americs
by the Late Lee Shubert, who
saw him in Paris and offered
Evening star., 1960-12-20
DEAR ABBY
A Showdown Indicted Here
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREh

be in at 10 she has to get an
early start. Do ybu think this
is proper?
PARENTS
She may be getting an
"early start" for a sad finish.
/ would not permit q high
school girl to date at all on
school nights. Until her
grades improve, midnight is
late enough for week ends.
And her date should not call
for her until 7 pm. at the
earliest.
DEAR ABBY: My problem
Is one ! have never told any
one about, but I need advice,
so I'll be honest with you. I
am 80, Abby, but I am pass
ing for 20. ! am engaged to
marry a fellow who is 26. I
am a divorcee but I kept it
quiet because Divorces are
looked down on in this town.
Also. ! was raised in one reli-
gion but go to another church
because I like the people
better.
My question is: How much
should I tell my fiance about
myself? # a person likes you
for yourself. are age, religion
and past important?
SILVER BLOND
Age. religion and certainly
q divorce are very important
Evening star., 1960-12-20

worth roughly $40 at retail
II in fine condition.
R. A. R.: Your third edi-
ton of Joseph Henry Tay-
lor's Sketches Of Frontier
and Indian Life" Bismarck,
l89D is worth around SIC
at retail II in fine condition.
c. M. A.: Your James G.
Swans "The Northwest
Coast" (New York, 1857 Is
Q $l6 item at retail If In fine
condition. I have lately seen
q copy, without map. listed
at $6 In . dealer catalog.
80 Mrs. e. r. M; Your Rev.