davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Ten Best Dressed Dolls
A Downright Inspiration
By MARJORIE HOLMES


little club and you rack your brains what to do about
Something simple. Some activity that won't be too
much work And finally you hit upon it-a doll party
Have each little girl bring of her smaller dolls and
have sewing bee.
So you get permission from the teacher for the girls
to bring their semiszed dolls to school the appointed
afternoon.
And you open up the dining table and lay out thread
and pairs of scissors you can scare up. And
you forage for in the sewing room: Lengths Of
velvet and lame Flowered prints Bits of ribbons hat
yelling artificial flowers treasury of your gayest
buttons sequns, beads, and slightly used rhinestones
Shades Of Dior and Mr.. John
at three the chatering little mothers cata
putting each clutchng the Gnny Nancy Revon. other
species doll that todayS kddies love
to dress.
Like bees in flower garden they attack the boxes of
materials provided Buzzng and bunting each other
aside, they fight for treasures, enchanted:
Look look what found!". ."Oh, isn't that
BEAUTIFUL? I'll trade you want it,. mo, you don't,
I it first. it's mne"
1t takes bit of arbitration and further trips the
of supply before all appeased 1t takes constant
admrng and encouraging and supervising and threading
of needles and tying off of knots they fevershly fash
outfits her speed and frenzy considerably whetted
by the fact that you've announced prize for the best
dressed DOLL
But at least it's painless you think
of to consume hour-Which amazingly fast.
Five more girls, you finally thank
goodnessD Though they and plead for
I've got to finish this bridal veil and can't find
any 1owers" II guess I'll just have to let mine
go barefoot"
Though few twho will undoubtedly grow up to be
satisfaction, I'm all finished, I've been done for AGES
The real problem comes when the budding couturers
storm you with their creations The fashion show that
parades along the buffet ramp dazzling and impressive
indeed.
With dab of this, scrap of that bead, button,
rose length of lace, they have turned their dolls into
glamorous models.
designer violently wistfuly proud of her
candidate that you realize you've got Situation.
The Ten Best Dressed
Well but they've got to learn the realities of competition
sometime Recklessy award first prize to the sulry
clad white fur coat ceverly contrved out of
mtten. And then, sudden inspiration explain that
they've all made the Ten Best Dressed list.
Thank goodness for those leftover birthday party
favors think rummagng in the closet You smile think
of Mamie and the Duchess of Windsor and the Baron
Svercruys wonder before in fashion history
have the Best Dressed been rewarded with balloons and
loipops? Or If winners have been proud and
pleased
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Secretary
OF 1850
Chosen
Associated Press Special seryie,

Associated Press Special Service
Miss Marian Sesko of
Chicopee, Mass, yesterday
was named Miss Secretary
Of 1860"
The 19-year-old dark-eyed
brunette was selected by a
panel Of judges over three
other f1nalists in a nation
wide contest sponsored by the
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SATURDAY

Triple Fashion Show at all
three Lansburgh's stores fea-
turing fashions from Carol
Craig and r. & K. Inga OF
'Inga's Angle" will be guest
commentator at the Wash
ington store show at 1890
pm. Other shows will be at
Langley Park at IL am. and
Shirlington at 1890 pm.
Romantic Fashions will be
informally modelled in the
Sky Dining Room of the
Washington Hotel at pm.
Fashions by Mrs. BEIGE and
Evening star., 1960-04-27
THE EVENING STAR
w.ss:;ss ~sis''is" %S;a y; 1850 Society-Home G.

N ation n al Association and
Council of Business Schools.
Miss Sesko, a graduate of
the Northampton CMassJ
Business College, is employed
as a secretary by A. G. Spald-
ing & Bros. in Chicopee.
Last years Miss Secretary,
Barbara Wills of Wilmington,
N. c., placed a silver crown
on the head of her successor
at a luncheon today.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Sunday: Moy is the month Of
miracles. Of discovery end wonder.
The reasons ore poetieoI in "of Love
end Laughter" in the Women'S
Section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
GETTING AROUND
Continued from page 2

The Keystone Automobile Club has set up
Bicycle Safety Lane Ga device for testing brakes
and frame alignmenD at the Valley Forge Ele-
mentary School in Wayne, Pennsylvania.
Keystone's Safety Director Edward p Curran
tells us that over 2O,OOO,OO0 kids are tipping
around on bikes.
The toll is appalling" says Curran. largely
because the kids don't really understand the
rules of safe bicycling"
The toll; each year 500 dead, 10000 injured
Mechanical defects and lack of skill help make
up the total.
The safety program, which includes compre-
hensive bicycle instruction by qualified experts
is offered as public service and is available to
interested schools and organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Folks out in arlington Heights, Illinois, and
environs who are approaching stop sign with
their eyes slightly glazed and their brains re-
volving at half speed. have been given a special
assist in being properly alert, by the highway
department.
Three hundred feet of 'Rumbler' pavement
"a Pebbly aggregate-has been applied to the
approaches of almost 200 stop signs.
The rough surface causes car to vibrate and
rumble" thus warning the driver to sit up,
take notice. and STOP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Lets hear Some," ordered the judge.
The defendant sucked in about ten cubic feet
of air and rendered luSty bit from Don
Giovanni.
-Four months" broke in the judge, "Sus-
pended sentence"
At the Norwaik. Connecticut, Guppy So
ciety's first show, Judges KONG. Sweeny, and
Rexford, tropical-fSh authorities, met in solemn
conclave. Object selection of Norwalks Best
of Breed, Champion Guppy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Philip Lombardo, 65, who lives within shout
ing distance of kirkland, Washington, was
hauled before judge charged by his neighbors
with being public nuisance. Mr.. Lombardo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Classes in Esperanto, the International Ian
guage, are available every second Saturday at
10 am. at the Peters Township High School,
Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
Informo pri kursoj en- la mond-nterlingvo
estas haveblo de: Frans ]. Jahger, Wilson
l-7758.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

The law of averages finally caught up with
the Broward County, Florida, marrage-license
bureau One whole day passed, a mild, sunny,
loverly day that was not Friday and not the
18th. without one person coming in either TO
apply for or to pick up marriage license.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

Arizona Negroes are expected
to heed the urgent call. The dead
line for registration in Phoenix,
to be eligible for the November
8 general election is Monday,
September 26 at 5 pm. Registra-
tions will be taken at the local
headquarters, 113 W. Jefferson, or
with justices of the peace in
various county precincts and with
volunteer deputy registrars. Citl-
zens not voting in the 1858 elec-
tions or those who have changed
precincts must register.
Rev. King, the young, militant
clergyman, emphasized the role
of churches in the crusade, and
called upon Negro ministers
throughout the country to "desig'
nate the Sunday before their re-
spective deadline as Registration
We are asking all Negro
ministers to preach sermons on
the moral and political obligation
to register and vote"
Mr.. Wilkins said that while low
Negro registrations in the South
can be explained by the threats
of violence and economic intimi-
dation, the only explanation for
the disproportionately small Ne
gro registration in the North is
apathy or the failure of various
registration drives to reach deep
ly enough into Negro commu-
mites.
Of the approximate 9 million
potential Negro voters, Wilkins
pointed out, only S1a million actu-
ally voted in the 1856 general
election. This represented 81
percent, as compared to the white
vote of So percent.
Rev. King stressed the relation
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Convention DEGREES
Ratified By NAACP

NEW YORK = The 68 resolu-
tions adopted by the delegates to
the 51st annual convention of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
St. Paul last summer were for
mally ratified by the Associations
Board of Directors at its regular
meeting here on Septem-
ber IL.
The resolutions set forth Associ-
alton policy in all its varied areas
of activity. Important issues COW
cred by the resolutions include
and voting, the sit-in
demonstrations, school desegrega-
ton, the Negro worker and or
ganized labor, housing, welfare
legislation, economic pressures
and violence in the civil rights
and internal administra-
tive procedures.
The complete text of the conven-
ton resolutions have been pub
lished in a S2-page pamphlet.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Adam Powell VIII
Support Kennedy

NEW YORK CITY = Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell, Har,
lem Democrat, who had enter
tanned some misgivings about Sen
ator John Kennedy's stand on civ
il rights, this week gave an en-
dorsement to the Democratic nom
inee for President.
A maverick whose tenure in Con.
gress has ranged from support OF
the Progressive Party Democrats
and Republican presidential nom
inees, Powell said he was finally
convinced that Kennedy would
press for a strong civil rights
platform, if elected. Powell is also
pastor of the country's largest Ne
gro Protestant church in Harlem,
the Abyssinian Baptist Church.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Win S. Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS
have chance to win 500 every
week by just following few SIM
pie rules:
1. Read the Classified Direc-
tory at the top of Page 5, entitled
THESE FIRMS INVITE YOUR
BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have
a star y beside their name.
8. Go to any of these firms and
ask them for an Arizona Sun Con-
test Card.
4. Fill out the card
S. Place a cent stamp on the
card and mail it in the nearest
Post Office or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR-
CHASE A THING, and you can get
cards from any firm on the list
Just be sure to fill the cards out
right away, stamp them and mail
them to us. (The cards are al
ready addressed to u.s.
There will be a DRAWN 6
EVERY WEEK and someone will
(WIN $500 each week. 1T MIGHT
BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Gospel Singers
Come To Phoenix

The famous Swan Silvert0nes
from Pittsburg, Pa, and the Sen
sational Davis Sisters of Phila
delphia, Pa. will give to Phoenix
the thrilling tones of their gospel
singing, Friday, September 80.
The spirit-packed progra a m
which is sponsored by Brother
John Moore will be given at the
Baptist Temple, 40th Street and
Miami at pm.
The door price is SIPS. Ad-
vance tickets will cost $10O at
the following local stations
Webbers MOrtuary, 1641 E.Jeff-
erson, Broadway Cafe, 2441 E.
Broadway and Cortiss Barber shop
14th & Buckeye Road.
If further information is desired
please call Brother Moore at AL
pine 8-2249
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Negro Leaders
Spank Fannin

"a group of Negro community
leaders today accused Governor
Fannin of attempting to exploit
race relations in Arizona for poll
tical gain"
In a joint statement following a
meeting at the Phoenix YMCA,
the Negro leaders, including Mr..
Travis Williams, Mr.. Clyde Webb,
Mr.. Virgil j. Berry, Mr. William
D. Dickey, Jr., Mr.. Lee G. Jones
and Mr.. Lincoln Ragsdale, said:
1.-THE Governors irresponsible
attempt to champion the cause of
our people during a campaign tour
of Tucson this week certainly does
not coincide with his actions in Of
flee during the past two years. )"
The statement charged that:
1. "Fannin turned his back on
the $4,000 citizens of Arizona
whose names appeared on petit
tions supporting a state public ac-
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

Castro, one of the score of world
leaders, predominantly anti-U.S.
converging here for the opening
82-nation UN General Assembly,
was the target at his previous
headquarters at the Shelbourne
Hotel of both pro and anit-demon-
strators. The manager of the hotel
located eight-blocks from the UN
headquarters, complained of the
demonstrations and demanded
from Castro a bond of $1,000, then
$500, as insurance against possible
property damage from the wild
demonstrators.
The Cuban strong man w h 0
came to power after gruelling gu
erilla campaign against the pre-
vious dictator, Fuglencio Batista,
flew into New York last Sunday.
During a radio interview, he was
asked when will Cuba have free
|elections?"
when the Americans stop
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

and worth about $1,15O at that
time.
After a year of getting the busi-
ness launched he returned to the
hospital back East on visit and
convinced four of his friends that
they should come back to Arizona
with him. One of them was a
Negro and when they reached Am
arillo, Texas they were refused
food and lodging Accommodations at
first, but Mr.. Sarwack gave 'em
hell" about such discrimination.
He said being raised a Catholic
he knew no color line and accepted
people on their Individual merit.
The initial loan plus several later
ones were of course repaid to Mr..
Pierce, the Negro benefactOr who
placed confidence in Slim Sar-
wark'S Shrewd business judge
ment. The car dealer has a tender
and open feeling for the Negro peo-
pie and numbers countless friends
among the community. He is also
"a member of the Arizona Club.
Mr.. Sarwark is a golfing and gin
rummy enthusiast, but probably
his greatest hobby is international
air travel and helping unfortunate
people abroad. A few years ago
he flew to Rome and other cities
of Europe; more recently he made
trips to Hong Kong, Moscow, and
Cracrow, Poland where his ability
to speak Polish & Russian came
in handy. He has relatives in these
countries behind the Iron Curtain
that have spent up to six years in
Slave Labor Camps. After the war
he obtained streptomycin for one
of them that had contracted TB
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Ohio NAACP In Crash
Registration Drive

COLUMBUS, Ohio The Ohio
NAACP has launched a 28-day
"Voter Registration Crash Pro-
gram spearheaded by branch
leaders in 40 Ohio cities.
In Canton, polls will be opened
"a hours on Sept. %. Clergymen
will ring doorbells in Columbus
on Sept. II. Neighborhood canvass
ing and campaigns, thr o ugh
churches, clubs, civic and social,
are underway in cities throughout
the state.
In addition, key leaders in sew
eral cities have agreed to present
cash awards to those persons able
10 present their registration identl-
fication if approached by Ohio
NAACP personnel.
The first such award went to
Miss Dorothy Roberts of Column
bus.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Castro Moves To Harlem;
Mr.. K. His First Visitor

lunching Negroes in the South. "
one of his aides shouted.
When Castro charged that the
Shelbourne management was har-
RAISING him, he threatened to
sleep in Central Park. This threat
brought on hurried conference
by UN officials, including DR..
Ralph Bunche, Under-secretary.
Without waiting for the outcome
of the meeting, Castro moved, bag
and baggage, to Hotel Theresa,
sometimes called the waldorf
Astoria of Harlem" New York po-
lice and Cuban and us. secret
service threw up guards around
The place.
"CaStro'S presence in Harlem, .
Robinson asserted, will attract
reporters who will see that the
people of Harlem dress and live
much like other people in America.
And this will eliminate many
wrong thoughts about Harlem.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Ohio State Univ.
Drops Racial Tags

COLUMBUS, o. = Following
several years of protest by the
NAACP, Ohio State University an
nounced it will drop racial and
religious designations from all ap-
plication forms. The ruling in
cludes removal of the request for
photographs.
In a letter to DR.. James E.
Levy, Ohio NAACP president,
Lloyd Sprouse, University exam
iner, said, I'VE are omitting these
requests from all application
forms as our supply becomes ex-
hausted and it is necessary for
reprinting." However, Mr. Sprouse
lamented the change, asserting
that the information gathered had
never been used in determining
admission to this University"
H e said racial and religious
data had been used for counsel
ing purposes in the various college
offices subsequent to admission. +"
DR.. Levy, in a letter to the Uni
verSity examiner on June B.,
charged that the forms revealed
that the questions were geared
coward establishing of group
identity" He pointed out that GER
tain forms clearly stipulated that
failure to supply all information
requested could result in cancel
iation of admission.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
lee ACkERM|AN ANSWERS FANN|N
Frontiers Luncheon
Statement Repeated

Lee Alderman, Democratic gub-
|ernatorial candidate, in response
to Governor Fannin's criticism of
his alleged ''unwise" statements
before the Frontiers Club last Fri
day, issued the following state
ment to The Arizona Sun:
with so many vital issues fac
ing our state at this time, 1 am
surprised and disappointed that a
man of Governor Fannin'S stature
would stoop to this type of tactic.
At time when we have so many
pressing problems in the field of
human rights, it is regrettable
that the Governor has sought to
campaign on this level instead of
taking a clearcut stand on the
very real problems confronting
people of color not only in Arizona
but in every state of our nation.
Insofar as the statement itself
is concerned, it was taken out of
context from a dinner table dis
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
By WILLIAM MURPHY

The Sarwark Used Car Lot at
18th and Van Buren in Phoenix
crossed So, ,OOO, ,O0O.O0 last year with
another million dollars worth sold
thru Arizona Auto Imports their
foreign car leadership located just
across 18th Street. Thus has this
local auto sales company achieved
a dominant position in volume for
Arizona and the Southwest part OF
the nation.
The owner, organizer, and active
manager of this huge automobile
business serving thousands of Gus
toners is a dynamic personality,
Roman S. (Slim) Sarwark whose
successful career was borne out
of a tremendous physical handicap
and the faith of a friend.
Having been a victim of tuber-
culosis he came to Phoenix in Oc-
tober 1912 from Indiana to get the
benefits of rest and the Arizona
sun. Here in the capital city he
met and became friends with a
Negro businessman, Clarence
Pierce, who had a hotel, tavern,
& pool room where they enjoyed
an occasional game. Slim Sarwark
borrowed $3.50 from him to go into
the used car business. He chose
this field for two reasons: first he
had had a years experience in
the midwest with a service station
that sold cars and worked a short
er time with Dodge dealer there.
On the other hand in selling
cars he could take rests in them
and get the benefit of the sun.
In addition to the loan he owned
a Al Oldsmobile that was paid for
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
INCCJ Calls For Clean
Political Campaign

Under the heading IAN unpreju-
diced political campaign an ap-
peal has gone out to Arizona voters
from the National Conference OF
Christians & Jews to keep t n e
election campaign clean from reli-
gious and racial prejudice and
bigotry.
A letter has been sent to 300
officers of labor, religious, poll
|tical and civic organizations from
]. Douglass Foster, Arizona Direc-
tor of the NCCJ, quoting national
president Lewis Webster Jones as
follows:
''In few short months Ameri-
cans will 60 to the polls to elect
la President. In addition, we will
elect Senators, Congressman and
Governors. The candidates for
these political posts will vary in
religious and ethnic backgrounds,
but no matter what their back
grounds may be, all are entitled
to fair play to a campaign free
of prejudice or bigotry.
mo religious group and no ethnic
group can claim a monopoly on
patriotism or devotion to the ma
|tion's welfare. This is a virtue
which all loyal Americans share
la fact that underlies our past his
tory, growth and progress as a
democratic nation.
ITO preserve this tradition we
cannot allow the religiously pre-
JUDGED to distort the issues or to
defile our democratic-election pro-
cedures. Any appeal for or against
any candidate based on religion
is contrary to American principles.
in the 1928 presidential cam
paign appeals to religious bigotry
|marred the democratic process. In
that election many citizens were
urged to cast their ballots to select
the highest officer of the Republic
on grounds no fair-minded person
could defend.
'Since then, a new generation of
Americans has grown up, a gen.
GRAFTON which has shown signs of
understanding the deep relation
between religious tolerance a n d
true democracy. Their understand
ing and the proud American ira
dition of religious freedom will be
put to a critical test during the
1860 presidential campaign. This
time, the entire world will be
watching to see whether we Ameri-
cans now fully subscribe to George
Washington's proposition that we
give to bigotry no sanction. 20
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 9TH Ave.
New State Grocery, 1886 S. z Ave.
Cow Palace, 9O1 S. 9TH Ave.
A & F Stores, 1928 w. Buckeye
Noes Food Fair, 1928 W. Buckeye
Ziede's Food Center,
17O1 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors, 1124 w. Buckeye
New Valley Market,
1900 West Buckeye Road
FoodtOwn, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 1908 E. Broadway
FrOstOp Drive-In,
1902 E. Broadway
Rainbow market,
1886 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1908
Broadway
Mountain View Market,
21O6 E. Broadway
ROsner Drugs, 9O1 E. Jefferson
NOrman's Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1O15 E. Washington
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop,
6O9 E. Jefferson
HUT Liquors, 2345 E. Washington
Thelma'S COffe Shop,
Rice Hotel, 5S7 E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1877 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
1548 West Van Buren
25O2 West Van Buren
18th Street & Apache
4732 South Central
1105 East Van Buren
AL J. Bayless, 5O41 S. Central
oath & East Van Buren
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
FABULOUS DEALER BEGAN WITH NEGRO CAPITOL

and probably saved her life. On
this summers trip he landed at
East Berlin's Tempelhof Airport
reserved for Russ a n
planes. An excellent airline GUS
toner and unofficial ambassador
for Arizona he has flown a total
of more than 100000 miles over
many countries of the world.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Crusade Seeks 1 Million Negro Voters

ship of maximum Negro registra-
ton with the achievement of full
citizenship rights for Negroes.
I'VE know from experience" he
said. THAT whenever a large num-
Continued an page Three
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Contest Winner

The winner of this weeks con-
test is Mrs. James L. BOOzer,
1850 East Superior Avenue. She
can pick up her $500 check any
time at FrOstOp Drive-In, 1902
E. Broadway. The winning card
was drawn at Bigbee and
Mann's Barber Shop by Mrs.
Sylvester Ware, 242OO West JET
ferSOn.