davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BOOK STORE

Washington's most progressive, de-
slres individual with smaA amount
Of capital to own part Of and op-
crate branch store. Party to be
chosen does not necessarily need
experience in books, as We will
train. A longing for a business
Of your own is necessary, ard a
desire for a higher than usual
starting salary. Reply in YOUR own
status, and general history since
high school. Box ass, Star.
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE-Unusual
oppty. Total receipts for year iust
ended, Sl42, ,69l, Of which S3S,352
Is prescription work. l0-year
valuable lease: rental about 2et
Price $4,000 plus inventory. Con-
siderable cash required. Box AL
v, Star.
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
STORE, suburban Md.-Ideal spot
for tailor or person able TO do
alterations Priced $1,000. Box
234-S, Star.
EXCEL. OPPORTUNITY for bakery
or piZzs carry-out shop; new store,
avail. immed., in fast-growing
community of Gsithersburg. ada
cent to County Liquor Dispensary
l.500 so. #. plus bsmt.; S1.75
So. #. Go into business without
buying good will. JU 5-i444
FAMILY SHOE STORE, excel. loc.
Small stock Good business. Ill
health forces sale. Low expenses.
HO. 2-963S, Sun, TU. 2-l069.
l3'
HEALTH CLUB and beauty salon,
wheaton, near new plaza Excel.
rent, parking and opportunity
JU. 5-6265 or OIL. 2-9234.
LAUNDRIES, Maytag, coin op.. as
low IS 81 500 down, completely
installed So finance. OIL. 4-352s.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
tCONIINUEDl

AUTO TIRE-Going business: reas. :
good lease eXpan. possibilities
CIR. 3-3z05 after 7:3O pm.
BEAUTY SHOP, in LongfelloW apt.
bldg, 552l Colorado ave; NV
family: reasonable. Call RA
Evening star., 1960-01-09
MONEY WANTED
MOTORCYCLES

1859 ARIEL LEADER MOTOR
CYCLE Excellent condition.
Must sell quickly. So 5-l673
Evening star., 1960-01-09
320-Acre Dairy Farm
8 VIRGINIA BUYS

8 VIRGINIA BUYS
bordered farm, I54 a. with
sturdy center hall. 4-bedrm. and
bath country home in tree studded
setting. q fine grazing farm in
beautiful foothill country in nearby
Fauquier Co Good barn, silo and
excel water supply. SlS,950;
$4,000 cash.
2O7 a. Of topnotch. level grazing
and crop land with streams, well
fenced, excel. barn, older house
with unusual possibilities in Fau-
quier Co. AZ miles D. c. Owner
will hold lst. trust to qualified
buyer, asking $4,000.
Over 500 q. Of rich grazing land,
Fauauier Co best, 3 lakes, .
streams. 2 houses. tenant house
and extra living quarters, several
barns inc an immense cattle barn,
. silos, so a. in alfalfa. well
worth the price Of $4,000, good
financing.
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-404O Realtors. open til Q.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
DR.. cardner..,
CONTINUED from Page One)

|
time until the end of the month to
reply to a petition that he become
candidate for president of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
The widely known preacher and
orator said he wanted to give ample
consideration to the petition asking
him to be a candidate. The petit
ton carried signatures of 292 Bap-
fist Ministers including five state
Presidents.
If the New York clergyman ac-
cepts, he will be challenging DR..
Joseph H. Jackson, pastor Of Chi
cago's historic Olivet Baptist
church, who is expected to be a
candidate to succeed himself as
president of the worlds largest
Negro religious body.
DIR. Jackson has served eight
! terms in the important religious
post.
The 5000, 00O-member denomina-
ton is expected to vote on a presi-
dent at its convention in Phila-
delphia, September I'll.
The petition was circulated by
the Rev Marvin T. Robinson, Pas
adena, Calf. 1t was termed "Reso-
luton from the Committee for the
Redemption of Our UNCONVENTIONAL
Harmony" In part the resolution
reads as follows:
81. We need a personality who
will unite our Baptist forces.
"2. We need a personality to
symbolic and demonstrate a re-
spect for every mans opinion, and
who believest that our Baptist de-
mocracy has room for dissent with
out division. Our denomination
cannot thrive half mad and half
glad.
SO. We need a leadership dedi-
Gated to a united UNCONVENTIONAL
program in which every auxiliary
and board of the Convention can sit
with the parent body and hammer
out together a program of kingdom
of God detectives upon which all
agree and to which every phase of
our denomination will give it's
strength.
"a. We need a man who will
pledge his leadership of the Con-
vention to unqualified and imagin-
alive support of the struggle to
make America free for all of it's
citizens now.
80. We need a man who will be
committed to an open, crystal clear
denominational stewardship in
which each member of the Conven-
ton will receive regular itemized
statments in writing of the Con-
vention's income and expenditures.
"This man is Gardner C. Taylor,
pastor of Concord Baptist church
of Christ, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
builder of the 81 100000 new Con-
cord building, the largest ever
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
kasavubu
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
lese National Movement, of his
mission of sounding out the polit-
ical situation to see if he could
assemble a broad national coali-
ton.
M. Lumumba, in a bitter news
conference tonight, said that the
Minister had taken the chance
away from him even though he
ha dpromises of SO of the 1877
votes in the House of Representa-
tives. He said the Minister had
done this because he had "orders
from Brussels to block me-"
M. Lumumba declared he would
not cooperate with other Congo
lese Understanding M. Kasa-
vubu-in forming a new govern
ment to rule the country after it
aschieves independence on June 80.
This apparently meant that M.
Lumumba would go into opposition
against the government. He has
said frequently in recent weeks
that no government could last
two months against his opposition.
The sudden change of events
here indicated that deal that had
been discussed between Congolese
leaders for several days-to split
the positions of Premier and Chief
of State between M. Kasavubu and
M. Lumumba-had finally fallen
through.
In mid-afternoon Jason Sendwe,
head of Balubakat, the ASSOCIATION
of Baluba tribes in Katanga, said
that such a deal was definite and
that he had been acting as 60
between. He said that the only
question open then was which po-
sition would be filled by each TO
the two leaders.
Before M. Kasavubu's appoint
ment was announced, the new Con-
go Parliament met today for the
first time. The House Of Rep
resentatives and the Senate, which
has "a members met in the Ma
tional Palace, new building that
had been designed several years
ago as the official residence for
the Governor General of the Bel
gian Congo colony.
Governor General Henri A. Cor
nelis told each chamber of Par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Charge Major.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

The request to the oil companies
was sent by A brey Williams,
president of the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund. Williams
wired the companies that he had
been advised that they were coop
Grating in the boycott and added:
Result of the boycott is Negro
farmers are unable to buy gaso-
line for their tractors merchants
are refusing to sell food and cloth
ing while Negro children and their
mothers face literal starvation be-
cause of their fathers efforts to
vote.
please advise re policy of your
company in this situation. What
steps can you take to eliminate
discrimination against Negroes
and to insure gas for Negro farm
ers in Fayette and Haywood Coun-
ties?
Fayette and Haywood Counties
are in the southwest corner of
Tennessee near Memphis. Both
are cotton-farming areas and have
large Negro majorities. 1t is only
recently, under federal pressure,
that Negroes have been allowed to
register there at all. About 500
have registered in Fayette and
about 100 in Haywood.
McFerren says that lists of
those who register are being cir
culated among merchants and gas
dealers, who then refuse to sell to
them. His brother had operated
the grocery and filling station for
10 years, handling Gulf gas. Nc
Ferren said that recently Gulf
representatives came and took up
his tanks.
John McFerren then invested his
own money to install his own tanks
at the filling station. They have
a 12,000-gallon capacity-enough
to permit him to service Negro
farmers denied gas elsewhere. But
McFerren said representatives of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

every oil company doing business
in the county refused to supply
him gas. He went to Memphis and
was turned down everywhere
there, although he was prepared
to pay cash.
In replies to Aubrey Williams
kilograms, top officials of ESQ,
Texaco, and Gulf all denied par
ticipation in a boycott.
o. v. Tracy, president, ESQ
Standard Division of Humble Oil
and Refining Co., Is w. 51st St.,
New York City, said his company
was looking into the situation and
added: "Our policy is to- service
every customer, regardless of race,
color and creed in the most prompt
courteous and efficient manner"
The president of Texaco, J. w.
Foley, 1876 E. 42nd St., New York
City, wrote: at is Texaco's long
standing policy not to discriminate
against any customer or potential
customer because of race, religion,
color, or national origin"
William K. Whiteford, president
of Gulf Oil Corporation, Gulf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

lament in separate speeches "The
future is yours if you want it." He
cautioned them that the attitude
of other countries will depend on
your attitude, your national dig
nifty, your cohesiveness."
M. Cornelis opened the session
in the name of the Congolese Ex-
ecutive College and himself. The
College consists of six leaders, in
Guiding M. Lumumba and M. Kasa-
vubu, who have supervised the
transition to independence. From
now until independence is pro-
claimed by Belgium on June 30.
Parliament will deal mainly with
procedural matters.
In his assignment to form the
first Congolese government, M
Kasavubu appears to be backed
by a considerable coalition of lead
ers who dislike M. Lumumba.
This coalition, calling itself the
Cartel of the National Union, came
into open last Tuesday after M
Lumumba was giving his sounding
out mission by M. Ganshof van der
Meersch.
A report from source close
to the Cartel said that yesterday
the group met and decided to turn
down offers from M. Lumumba
and to go ahead with plan to
elect M. Kasavubu as chief Of
state and to nominate as Premier
Jean Bolikango.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Building, Pittsburgh 80, Pa, said
his company was conducting an
"on-the-ground investigation" in
Haywood and Fayette Counties.
He stated:
II can assure you that the Gulf
Oil Corporation has not adopted
and will not adopt any policy that
discriminates against its valued
Negro customers l can assure
you that any necessary steps will
be taken to carry out this policy"
Meantime, McFerren's tanks re-
manned empty, and he was still
waiting for some company to agree
to sell him gas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
The Afro.Americm July "a. 1884
HoiIe's gold medal
awarded to Rogers

NEW YORK - By imperial
command of Emperor, H a i e
Selassie, J. A. Rogers was sum-
mODed to the Waldorf = Astoria
last Thursday, presented with
a gold medal and given an or
der for l2s copies of Rogers
book, Worlds Great Men Of
Color, 5000 BIC. TO 1916 AID"
After the presentation, Mr..
Rogers said:
This ought to squelch the be-
lief held by some that he con-
siders himself white and is not
interested in colored Ameri-
cans.
II first met him at his corona
ton in 1880.
AT 81, the Emperor is in ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

and cultural solidarity and free
the whole Of Africa for home rule.
Representation at the confer
ence is mainly at the foreign min
listers level. There will be many
closed-door sessions before the
scheduled windup June Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

cellent health. He underwent .
physical examination at Harknes
Pavilion of the Presbyterian Hos
pital and passed with flying col
orS."
Mr.. Rogers revealed he is
working on two new books.
One of them is
a book of amazing facts entitled
Astonishing Facts About the
Colored American, 1872 to the
Present"
Mr.. Rogers says he has enough
important facts to fill several
volumes.
Wording In Amhsrie
The gold coin, given him BY
the Emperor; is one of q thous-
and minted for the Emperor's
coronation and he workings In
Amharic.
Commenting on John Gunther's
story in the Readers Digest in
which said Gunther the Ethiopi-
ans consider themselves to be
white no matter what their coli
or is" this is an entirely false
Interpretation.
"Ethiopians do consider them
selves the equal of anybody,
which is something entirely diff
ferent." says Mr.. Rogers.
Only In US.
81 discussed this with many
Of the highest Ethiopians. They
regard themselves as black peo-
pie - Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

erected in American by predomi-
nantly Negro congregation, presi-
dent of the Protestant Council of
the City of New York, comprising
1,700 churches and 33 denomina-
tions and only Negro member of
the New York City Board of Edu-
cation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Continued from Page One)
ut the conference-one of the big
gest Pan-African political gather
ings ever held - is how best to
foster African political, economic,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Rogers
Guest Of
SeIaSSie

NEW YORK - Emperor
Halle Selassie k Ethiopia
sent for and granted private
audience to j. A. Rogers. Cou-
rier editorial page coiumnist,
on the day of his departure
The f mpercr met Mr..
Rogers in Ethiopia In 1880 Mt
his coronation and again In
1895 when MIR. Rogers was In
Adds Ababa as q Courier
correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SUBURBAN SPECIALS!
WARMLY PILE LINED

Short cuts to warmth :
Orlone acrylic pile lined
COTTON back. Pick a pearly
gray in wool, reprocessed
wool, nylon blend or a rich
black in wool, rayon, nylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
A ONE TIME BUY GOING ON SALE TOMORROW

ned
more! You'll
line! Twes! Expanded plastic with
that the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Surprise him with Penney's
smart ombre plaid cotton
flannels. Quality extras?
You bet! Get a topstitched
collar, matched pocket, adj
Unstable cuffs. Save!
Evening star., 1960-03-06
900
4-Peter Gum. Crime.

4-PefeF SunF. Crime.
"Sino Song Of Murder" A
young nioht-club entertainer
stooes her own funeral ond makes
her "deoth" look like murder.
Croio Stevens, Diohonn Corroll,
jones edwords.
5-Fashion Show.
Featuring toll girls spring fosh-
ions ttoped1.
9-The Denny Thomos Show.
Donny's douohter Linda decides
she wants TO be O boy. Danny
Thomas, Angelo Cartwright.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
9-The Texon. Western.

9-The Texon. Western.
loneley is hired by O stooe line
operator to help trock down O
bond of outlaws. Rory Calhoun
Stors.
$3.50
4-Toles Of Wells Fargo.
THE Late Mayor Brown" Hordie
Investigates the mysterious gun
shot sloyino Of newly elected
Mayor. Dale Robertson.
7-Bourbon Street Beat.
! Hour. forget Of Hate" Rex
and Col ore tropped when hired
ounron uses their office to OF
tempt on assassination. Richard
Long, Andrew Duooon. jones
Coburn.
9-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Jim Anderson's Office ossistont
tChorlie Rueeles) foces the crisis
Of mandatory retirement on the
eve Of his 65th birthday. Robert
TounQ storS.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

4-TV Theoter. Drama.

4-TV Theoter. Drama.
"chinese Finale" A womon doc
TOR sacrifices her personal hoppi-
ness 10 help q group Of mission
workers in Chinese territory
escope on outlow's oppression.
Jon Sterling, Kublo Khan.
5-Medic. Dromo.
Richard Boone stors.
7-Adventures in PaFodise.
I Hour. THE Siege Of Troy"
Troy provides transportation for
two snueoIers and discovers he is
in danger OF losing his schooner.
Gardner McKov, Joanna Moore.
9-PIoyhouse 90. Drama.
IN Hours. Tomorrow. Willior
FouIkner's story Of Southerner's
devotion to the ideal OF love and
his deep .oyolty TO O woman.
Richard Boone, Kim StonIey, Chill
Wills, Elizabeth Peterson, Chorles
Bickford, Beuloh Bondi.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

IlI1L!!:z.lIEl!:

james Michener's
ADVENTURES
IN PARADISE
Storing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

thought that the Queen might
confer a title on Mr.. Arm
strong Jones shortly before the
marriage, just as 1t. Philip
Mountbatten was made the
Duke Of Edinburgh before the
Queens own wedding.
The couple planned a quiet
day after attending Sunday
church services in the morning.
Both the Princess and her
f1ance are communicates Of the
Church of England.
They plan to return to Lon
don Monday or Tuesday to be
guests of the Queen at Bucking-
ham Palace. They will make
their first public appearance as
an engaged couple Tuesday
night when they attend a ballet
at the Covent Garden Royal
Opera House.
Queen Elizabeth remained at
Buckingham with her infant
son, born eight days ago. Her
husband, Prince Philip, and
9-year-old Princess Anne had
breakfast with Margaret and
her flance at the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Brief BetrothuI
Is Anticipated
For Margaret

LONDON, Feb. 81 (AP).-Ii
Princess Margaret is like her
elder sister, there won't be any
long engagement before she
marries Antony Armstrong
Jones.
The then Princess Elizabeth
wed Prince Philip less than
five months after their betro-
thai was announced.
The expectation is that Mar
garet's wedding will be in Lon
don's Westminster Abbey where
her sister was married in l947,
Elizabeth's wedding was one
of the most austere for royalty
that England had witnessed
The war-bruised nation was en-
tering the severest winter in
decades. There was rationing
of fuel, food, clothing, timber
and most other necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

below him, but said he added
some information first. This
was one of the few times a
union man admitted some of
his work duplicated work al
ready done.
Negotiations Cover Wages
Existing wage and working
rules between railroad manage
ment and labor became open
for revision November /, 1859.
The decision by the engineers
union to submit their wage dis
pute with management to ar
bitration is regarded as a hope
full sign that the work rules
issues. too, can be resolved
without a strike.
Negotiations up to now have
been on wages. not work rules.
The painful discussions on the
work rules are expected to get
under way in Chicago late in
March. But neither side ex-
poets the issue to become a
strike threat before summer.
This is because the law under
which railway management and
labor work provides for collec-
tive bargaining, mediation and
voluntary arbitration. If the
issues remain unresolved, the
President finally appoints an
emergency board to sit like a
grand jury and then file a re-
port recommending how the
dispute should be settled.
Tomorrow: The firemon controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

uring capabilities Of the VOR-
TAG system.
There are two types Of dis
lance measuring devices now
available but not all commercial
airliners use them.
One resembles the mileage
indicator (odometer) on ar
automobile speedometer with
the figures showing the distance
the plane is from the radio aic
on the ground.
The other is like the circular
auto speedometer, with the
needle pointing out the distance
from the transmitter.
The high cost, several thou
sand dollars for the odometel
type, makes them prohibitive
for the average private pilot
and business aircraft owner.
The number of stations cap.
able of providing the distance
information is being increased
The end of fiscal year 1860 viii
see about 255 of the facilitie!
in operation and the long-rangt
plan calls for LOO by 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Troffic-Mishops Study
ToProbe Disease Link

to determine whether proce-
dures used in combating other
diseases could be successful in
the case Of traffic accidents.
AS announced by the office
Of Gov. Abraham Ribicof
large groups of volunteer mo-
florists, with good and bad driv-
ing records, will be given
screening examinations in an
effort to establish a relation
ship between physical and psy-
Geological conditions and traf-
f1c accidents.
The project, known as the
Accident Prevention Study, is
expected to last from 18
months to two years after it is
formally launched by Gov,
Ribicoff March 8.
/ The Governor, in a speech
at Tucson, Ariz., said health
authorities are coming to feel
that highly beneficial results
may be obtained if the traffic
accident problem is attacked in
the same way that successful
attacks have been directed
against diseases which once
were widespread. such as small
pox, typhus and yellow fever.
And DR.. Albert L. Chapman
assistant surgeon general of the
Public Health Service, said:
The time has come fol-
health authorities to turn Their
attention seriously to the great
social problem Of traffic acct
dents"
Ten examinations will make
up the screening of motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NewAirspace
Ru|esAdopted
ToAid Planes
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Writer

star star Writer
The Federal Aviation Agency
has taken a tuck in the Ma
tons airspace.
New standards and proce-
dues will reduce the airspace
separation between enroute
aircraft and at the same time
boost the capacity and eff
cheney Of the traffic control
system, Administrator E. R.
Quesada has announced.
The new techniqueS are
based on the use Of distance
measuring equipment aboard
the plane. Those aircraft lack
ing the distance measuring
capability will be separated by
the current time interval in
use to maintain longitudinal
separation.
AS an example, two 600-mile-
an-hour jets under old pro-
cedures are kept 100 miles
apart, or 10 minutes flying
time.
II the distance information
is used and the two planes are
flying in the same direction, on
the same route and at the same
altitude. the 100-mile separa-
ton will be reduced to 20 miles.
But both aircraft must have the
distance measuring equipment
and be in direct communica-
ton with the controller.
The new procedures link up
with the standard United
States short-distance radio nav
igation aid called VORTAC,
This is a combination of VOR
very high frequency omnidi-
regional radio range and
TACAN (tactical air naviga-
tom.
1t provides bearing and dis
lance information to civil air.
craft using VOR and DME(T)
misunderstanding equipment
and the same information to
military planes through
TACAN.
The newly-adopted rules may
apply to all properly-equipped
flights operating with or COM
ing into the continental United
States.
From the viewpoint of nav
igation it is expected that air
traffic control for instrument
flight rules QFR) flight even
tually will be based on both
the bearing and distance-meas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MARGARET
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM First rage
come 80 and court sources re-
ported it was important to have
the wedding before then to
avoid spinsterish overtones. Mr..
Armstrong-Jones is S months
older than Margaret.
1t was said the Queen in
vited him to stay at Bucking-
ham Palace when he and
Margaret return from Windsor
so that there can be close
family conferences on wedding
plans.
The wedding cannot be very
soon, it was said, because Com
monwealth governments will
want to send representatives
There is no likelihood of a we'd
ding during Lent.
A likely time seemed to be
Easter week, which starts
April II.
Quiet Day Planned
If tradition is observed. the
ceremony will take place in
westminster Abbey. 1t is al
most certain that DR.. Godfrey
Fisher, the Archbishop of Can
terbury, will officiate.
j No problem of succession
arises. Margaret remains q
princess, now fourth in line fol
the throne. There is a question
as to what she is to be called
however.
In some quarters it was