davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01

South can make his contract
by giving UP an frly heart
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

It's pleasant to play a hand
With the odds S to / in your
favor. but don't be satisfied
With that If you can get even
better odds.
!. South dealer.
: Both sides vulnerable,
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"a Pass 20 80
90 Pass 40 Pass
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a. All pass
Evening star., 1960-06-19

the church. Discussion
groups in the afternoons will
feature such topics as col
lege entrance and vocations,
and question and answer pc
riods with participating
clergymen. Games. athletic
contests and picnics will
round out the weeks events.
+ y
Mclean High Schools
literary magazine, the Tartan,
has been judged first place in
the State by the Virginia
High School League. 1t re-
ceived a first-place plaque
as the most outstanding
literary magazine submitted
in competition at the 1959-60
meeting of the Southern
intercollegiate Press Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

the Sherwood High senior
class will be held at z pm.
tomorrow in the boys gym
nasium. The senior sermon
will be held at z o'clock to-
night in the boys gym
naSium.
AA =
About 100 teen-agers will
attend the annual Presby-
terian Senior High Youth
Conference of the First Bal
timore Synod (Which includes
churches in Delaware, Mary
land and the District) for a
week of activities beginning
tomorrow at Washington
College in Chestertown, Md.
The youths, ranging from
IA to 18 years old, will at
tend daily courses on the
beliefs and world missions Of
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TEEN BRIEFS

jorettes, are the valedictori-
ans for the 700-member class,
the largest in Blair's history.
Jim Bundy, senior class
president, will deliver the
greeting and farewell
speeches. Mrs. Harold H.
Kramer, a member of the
board Of education, will be
the graduation speaker.
Blair's baccalaureate serv-
ice will be held tonight in the
boys gym with Rabbi Edwin
H. Friedman of Temple
Shalom as speaker. The in
vocation will be given by the
Right Rev. William Stricker
of st. Bernadette.
OF the 1866 students at
Sherwood High who entered
the Nation wide Latin exam
ination, which was given to
a total of $4,000 entrants,
153 scored above the national
median. Out of q possible
100 points on the test,
Marlys Page got 118 and
Mary Hertzog got 116.
Sherwood also participated
in the Baltimore Classical
Club and the Washington
Classical Club competitive
examinations, with several
students receiving honorable
mention. Miss Hertzog placed
second in WaShington's
exam.
Graduation exercises for
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mary Elizabeth Lore, Is,
a student at the Academy of
Our Lady, has been named
the winner Of first prize
money in an essay contest
sponsored by the Dietetic
Association. Entrants were
invited to explain, why I
would like to be a dietician."
Mary Elizabeth won $25 and
will be guest of honor at a
dinner at the Walter Reed
Officers Club.
A new class for students
who want to do well in col
lege will be offered at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, for five weeks
beginning June 20. The Mon
day and Wednesday nnNrn-
ing class will give instruc-
tionS in the improvement Of
reading. improvement of
study habits and hints on
how to take notes, outline,
thinking under pressure and
vocabulary building.
= %#
Commencement exercises
for Montgomery Blair Highs
graduating class will be held
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the stadium. or. in case Of
rain. in the boys gymnasium.
Larry PromiSel, school
chaplain, and Teddy Lou
Kelley, captain of the ma
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Talking ItOver-

President Eisenhower's trip to JOpon wos eonceIed
becouse of violent and demonstrations Tokyo Before
the cancellation TEEN asked five high school students
whether the President should visit such potential trouble
spots Here is whot they soy:
Evening star., 1960-06-19

JIMMY MALLOY, 16, a
sophomore at st. AnthOny's
High I'd. CT think such
trips are necessary, but he
should have the best protec-
ton possible. 1t is best to 60
to show everybody that he's
not afraid. Our country's sup
posed to be the strongest
and not afraid of anyone"
Evening star., 1960-06-19

A group of students at PallOtti High School,
LAUREL Md, get together for a meeting on
school publications. If your face is circled,
bring a copy of TEEN to The Star city desk any
weekday between S and pm and pick up S.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Annual
Dance
Planned

The Alumnae Association
Of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart. Stone Ridge, will hold
its annual dance in the main
ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel from 10 to 2 O'Clock
Friday.
Thirty-seven seniors viii be
presented at midnight by
Mr.. John Platt. chairman Of
the 1959-1960 Fathers Club.
The white-gowned seniors
will then dance the first
dance with their fathers.
The ball is for the benefit
of the Stone Ridge Building
and scholarship Fund.
Music win be by Sidney and
his orchestra.
In the receiving line viii
be Miss Cresence Courtney,
fund raising chairman; Mrs.
Robert Neuhauser, president
Of the alumnae association;
Mrs. j. Frank Holland, jr.,
bazaar chairman, and Mr..
Daniel Gribbon, president of
this years Fathers Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

rooms which usually are
brimming with ideas.
Last week ! saw an idea
which might inspire you to
pretty up your windows. If
you have three long windows
on one wall (as many apart
mentS do) fill in the windows
with fully white curtains.
Then put up four boxy posts,
one at each end and one
between each window. with q
box-like cornice all across
the top. Then buy a roll Of
wallpaper that Stimulates Delft
tiles, and paste to each post
on the squared-off cornice.
This gives a light and airy
effect to the whole wall, and
Is worth trying.
In this room was a black
coffee table, a brilliant mus
tard sofa with red pepper
pillows and two mustard
chairs. With three Delft blue
walls and the blue and white
tile-like window wall, 1t was
quite q different looking room.
It's fun to experiment with
an idea. Try it with your own
Interpretation!
Mrs. A. T. asks:
1--WE are re-decorating q
northwest bedroom which will
be our guest room. The walls
are soft pink. Would like
suggestions for curtains, bed
spread and rug.
There is one large north
window and two (double(
west windows" s =
Dear Mrs. A. T.:
Some Of those white ruff
fed mo iron" curtains would
look attractive paired with
soft pink walls. Treat the
double windows as one large
window. Red and pink go
hand In hand this season
so why not have q bright
poppy red coverlet with a
crisp white dust ruffle? With
q bright red rug and some
black accessories you should
have a guest room your guests
would never want to leave.
Mrs. F. G. o. asks:
''I would like some carpet
ing or mats on the stairs but
everything looks so modern.
Is there anything made to
60 with q Colonial house?"
Dear Mrs. #. C. o.:
You can get some stair
treads in durable bright
braided cotton in oval shapes
In a size to fit any stairs.
They look like small oval
early American braided rugs
on each step.
Mrs. ]. M. asks:
II have a large desk in our
TV room. The finish on this
desk is in very poor condition.
It has stains, scratches, etc.
I would like to paint it, but
I don't have any idea of the
correct color"
Dear Mrs. J. M:
There is no correct" color,
but as far as I can tell from
your sketch I should think
your desk would look good
Evening star., 1960-10-16

painted a shiny black. Add
new brass knobs for fresh
sparkle.
BE Your Own Decorator" a fos-
cinotinS and most Informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIoble
TO readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents IN coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper.
care Of The StoE Mrs. Droper con-
cot GnsweF personal moiI, bst will
use questions Of widest general op-
peal II Der column.
ccpyrisht 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Theropist to Speak

The Southeast Business
and Professional Women's
Club will hold its next meet
ing at 1880 pm. Tuesday. The
meeting will take place at
the Congress Heights School
Auditorium.
Mrs. Peggy MacIver, speech
therapist with the D. c.
public schools, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try Room Shopping
For Those New Ideds

Have you been room shopping" lately? This
is much more fun than window shopping and
usually you can stand and look as long as you
please without anyone nudging you out of position
while trying to get closer view. Room shopping is
done in large stores and means looking at the model
Evening star., 1960-10-16
tNX
Campus Meeting

The University Of Maryland
Campus Club will meet from
2 to 4 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Wilson H. FL
kins, wife Of the University
president, in College Park.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Washington Store and Corners Open Early,
Open Late MondaysD Bethesda Budget Closes at pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

us the frosting but no cake.
His department store officials,
for example, were employed
only for laughs; none of them
sounded quite bright enough
to be allowed out without a
leash.
>
Two items on Tuesday eve
ming shows upset enough viewers
to prompt phone calls of COM
plant. One was a reference
to Alexander King on Eddie
Gallaher's local show: the sec
ond, a network interview by
Arlene Francis with Marilyn
Monroe's biographer on the
Paar-leSs Jack Paar show.
I missed both programs and
can only infer the obvious;
namely, that whatever these
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Turned out swimmingly, of
course.
The second department store.
adventure (for NBC-Tv's Good
year Theater) was considera-
bly, slicker.
By her old hometown stand
ards. Elinor played a pretty
slick chick. There was extended
Smoothing in the stockroom
with her f1ance and the dia-
logue between them at one
point got positively racy.
She chided him for preferring
the department store to her;
coyly started listing her assets,
On the first floor, well-turned
ankles; second floor, dimpled
knees, and third f1oor-well,
sir. l could hear those sets click
ing off back in Springfield.
1cn-Ich-Such a nice couple,
the Jim Andersons.
$50
Action to move either of
these show ideas into produc-
ton for next season (which is
generally set up anyway, is not
anticipated.
There's nothing wrong with
a department store setting for
a series; a show with an even
unlikelier setting. a school, was
one of TVS most entertaining
programs. But there was a solid
basis of truth about the Mr..
Peppers characters, even if
their eccentricities were exag-
gerated. ,
The trouble in making a pilot
these days. I guess, is that
there's no time to buildS you
have to present your idea in
mid-season fight. Veteran Nor
man Krasna. who supervised
Elinor's Goodyear pilot, gave
Evening star., 1960-04-28

people were selling, a Sizeable
section Of the audience refused
to buy. If Eddie had a 90
minute special instead of five
minutes on TV. incidentally,
he couldn't reveal any more
about Mr.. King than Mr.. King
has already revealed in in
Vulnerable Paar appearances
and in two best-selling books.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

she might do it while retaining
the essential attributes Of her
Betty Anderson character.
Even the boyfriend selected
for the episode was cut from
the same true-blue pattern;
likeable. gawky. bright-eyed.
Her problem wasn't much but
then they rarely are on the
idyllic street where the Ander-
sons live; it concerned eventual
recognition OF her real feelings
about him.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Lions to Hold Sale

The Del Ray Lions Club of
Alexandria will hold a white
cane" sale all day tomorrow
and Saturday at the Del Ray,
Arlandria and darlington shop
ping centers. Proceeds from
the sale will be donated to the
Hunton Memorial Eye Bank.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ON THE AIR 80.
- ----r-
The Right Girl,
Wrong Department
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There's why pretty Elnor Donahue
shouldn't do well TV series of her after watching
her in two different treatments of the identical department
store idea Monday night I'm ready my charge-a-
plates. ...
The first Father Knows Best a glimpse Of how
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Editor pleased to enclose check payment
subscription to fine All receiving
in Mondays mail find items interest concerning
volutonevouion the South appear
Daily Worlds often quote paper
people here In other words you're doing fine job!
The family is adjusting nicely to this Southern
many good points and which good Negroes
generally do well financially they into
accepting things which they fighting against
opinion that Atlana politicians
opportunities to buy the live
treatment in stores in exchange
don't push too hard for things paying
American citizens.
For exaple-the Negro denied employment
Service work except the p Ono jobs available city
cept for teachers welfare workers.
exists in County and State Civil Service
hundreds Of Negro patients Negro
Negro working
and many other such situations
As know the Indignation recently post
poned until May 1861 The big Georgia
Left to ITSELF Atlanta would begin Indignation this they
cannot under existing State Most
slowly change to integated city did Washington,
have been appointed Dean Of Atlanta
College Of Mortay Science building
tee Mrs Coins worked Census
fered to the downtown office
to be placed doing High School We
find the standards here the System
high as they in the Twin Cities.
Wishing continued your endeavors
Sincerely yours Dr.. II. Ransom Coins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
ShoFf and Pointed
BY GRAM


activities perhaps may
giving Milky intelligence his
intelligence and vice
cgaret sold the virtues
bdcage mouth sndape throat carbon monode
rmbng repeatedly overred scheme
sell benefits They have taken phoophcay and
coined phrase That's the the carcinoma filters!
Administrators plan economy.
average pensoner
medical treatment and there won't be nearly to treat
What with million miles space,
spy appear
caught imagnations
growth a
get dirty capitalist
successful demonstration back in 1929.
a o. tomatoes;
The plantain outshnes stuff that grows from seeds
The bugs are getting set for the potatoes, -
caterpllars on
While science wonders creation
destruction, why al simple
Why not develop weeds that sicken insects
And insects that feed only upon weeds?
proposes
appones bite that
hounds tooth
phenomenon advertising developing
TV commercials frantic familiar
hard sell" and the soft SELF beginning
of the "msel"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

The foregoing Rules for Con-
duct in sit-Down Demonstrations
reveal far more about those who
wrote them than they do about
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
rage . a1lnneapol. SPOKESMAN Friday Dune 10. 1880

the job The problem bascay that the
low income customers The handle their health problems
therefore spread widey-tha
done through the Social Security system employees
employers contribute regularly"
fairness Of the other backing
socaed voluntary approach should outlined plan
calls for federal matching grants states
costs Of the program Eligibility participating
by income which unacceptable
make beggars of the elderly While designated
Social Security Act merely calling bring
the concept Of social security covering
public assistance people speak Security
they usually Title odAge Survivors Disability
ance (oAsDD The voluntary plans do not embOdy
actesuc Of the oASDI whereby benefits payable
matter OF right without income test benefits nationally
uniform and readily equally available
chooses financing accomplished
made during years OF employment.
The socad voluntary plan has holds
out false hopes states would grants
states would be Commits po
nta OUTLAWS form and involves setting be
some and costly methods Of administration involving so
different plans
Your ideas differ from those
sold the Social Security approach age
1885 Today So million
sorry premiums and Is million drawing benefits
those people could have afforded voluntary
that would bring them very
I'm afraid the pretty aged
Congressman Roy wer Washington, DC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Negro American Labor Council Forms

Negro Labor Council in Detroit
May healthy opinion of this news
benefit both the Negro trade onst organized
general
Philip Randolph and his trade union associates by formation
Of the council did the thing left organized
represented continued drag its
collective feet cleaning discrimination
million Negro labor
organizations in the US.
should not be an in
pointed responsibility to move
ahead against discrimination
movement.
feeling Negro the cooperation Of Organized
labor continue its citizenship
the support and cooperation of the Negro this nation especially
the labor movement currently under attack
sources.
Responsible labor organized clean
its discriminatory practices uhearted
support from the millions Negroes
cause of trade whonism.
delegates meeting showed good
judgement by keeping council membership
out origin possible
white members in ending race
discrimination
council to help end such practices This is logical as we stated
before consequently and
trade union movement the whole profit
Aside from increasing against
union members Of their responsibilities
need to attend meetings. office acceptance
the duties which good union members occupy
the found in the organized labor could
have been reduced materially
been active in their unions
new council may be the instrument by which the Negro
whole contributes to the labor
pays tFKl
In the Twin Cities minimum
discrimination generally Of
the social legislative designed improve the
Minnesota Negro The agitation organizations
designed advance his
labor leaders offgad that think because
union conditions good nterracay circumstances
prevail nationally Since this
of the Negro American Labor Council
Negro going to be good thing
for the labor movmenthe Negro
Its leadership membership open any trade union
% who wants to join and work for full equality in democratic labor
If the AFL-CIo leadership it may be- it
will the council instrument
equality which periodically
the AFCIo living reality When this Negro
ates with the labor movement will have anything which apollo
gize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Discrimination Against Negro Cab
Drivers Ended


Local e5s, Maurice White NegroAmecan
company driver has been citizenship"
instance involved his right to drive pm
privilege he had been denied
discrimination.
When White duty Friday a
the soced night shift he ended fight
which began last September to be treated like other
After driving for Blue a year White who il
University Of Minnesota student
evening shift He told the Blue management
the original mwrien Negro
both Blue Negro drivers were
not to be allowed to drive on the night shift
Then followed series of company management
the night shift by White followed by complaint filed
with the Minneapolis FEPC
denial Of Whites right to the
the Minneapolis FEPC ordinance and that
its policy
appearances before the Minneapolis
FEPc with results a
FEFC to this few days the
mee Of the Minneapolis branch NAACP
Later the commission issued order
directed the firm either halt against Negro
driver face court action
Mondays gave firms final action in
permitting White the night shift to Minneapolis quoted
Amos Denard chairman prng the company but
self gave the fun credit
1t transpres that the morning day
the FPC that White opportunity
the night shift the union business
threatened to take Whites complaint against Blue
arbitration a violation Of the union contract
Whites victory not Negro
mnity whole which has nerental labeled
being group individually occupy during
the of the evening" assumption completely
merit foundation.
feeling Minneapolis FEPc
apparatus far deliberate for
nOnate for those accused discrimination rather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Letters To The Editor
ThonIts From Movrlco Whine

Editor: On June 1850 notified that begin driving
cab on the night shift The credit for helping accomplish
has to to many organizations and
Local sOs Of the Transfers Union John Carmichael Lsk
Redress Committee Of the NAACP urging the Min
nepos FC Credit must also be given the
who wrote letters to the company.
Had it been to the daily newspapers not
have been brought to the attention the public
by the Minneapolis Spokesman public kept
informed.
To be able to drive cab at night is of victory
individual; however, this victory
Negro in his fight for human dignity equality
rest until all instances Of inequality eliminated city
White Irving N, Minneapolis MINI
M g. $780, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

against Amy ordinary
courage given
long equality waiting positive
agency discrimination IN its
perceive possible few utilize
Minneapolis
dawdng along Maurice whitehall shift
vember H. 1869 to the middle of May, 1880
White capitulated common
permitting Negro drivers all shifts
Yellow Cab should initiate the policy.
Aay Cab Company which has been ang along for two
not yet Negro driver should get the ball" and
excellent
Negro community friends is time it
appreciation this patronage following
and White
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

we handled the U-2 incident this
government must bear a heavy
share Of responsibility for helping
to revive Stalinism in Russia and
for giving Soviet militarists their
chance to rocket-rattle.
That's all that Stevenson, Sym
ington and Kennedy are saying.
II they are wrong Is there any
better way to discover IL than to
bring all the evidence out in the
open? Yet, that's exactly what
Johnson Is against. So it seems
reasonable to believe that the last
Of what we might expect in a
johnson Administration would be
more secrecy, less information
and, perhaps, bigger and better
mistakes in the delicate area Of
foreign policy.
Except for Paul Butler, no one
has said the Administration Is
soft on communism" and Butler
Is not exactly an authority on this
subject, as he Is not on many 9TH
ers. Nor has any responsible DEM
ocrat said anything approaching
the Republican line that Korea was
Mr.. Humans war"
So why shut off debate?
|, The biggest question about the
johnson candidacy has nothing to
do with newspaper Endorsements,
but whether he Is really serious
about running. His friends insist he
Is as serious as a man can be.
They deny that 'LBJ" really
means Let's Block Jack"
AS for myself, I am inclined to
disagree. I think johnson really
aims to line up enough delegates
so he can be the "king-maler'' at
Los Angeles. What better way to
put a future Democratic president
in his everlasting debt than TO be
the man who put him over at Q
deadlocI1ed convention3
Copyright. 1850. Robert @.
spivack).