davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

night and then struck at three
textile mills yesterday.
There were reports of race
riots in various places in
Southern and Northern Rho
desia, which form the larger
portion of the Rhodesian and
Nyasaland Federation.
There are various causes for
these explosions. In Southern
Rhodesia. it mostly is industrial
strikes by Africans. In North
ern Rhodesia, there are con-
tinuing clashes resulting from
a new law permitting Negroes
to mix with whites in cafes and
cinemas that have been for
whites only.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Violence Rocks
Rhodesiu Again

GATOOMA, Southern Rho
desia. Sept. 2 (AP).-Racial
violence f1ared for the third
time in "a hours last night.
Administration buildings in
Kumuka, a Negro settlement
outside this industrial town,
were burned to the ground. A
new African cocktail bar also
was set af1re and a beer hall
was destroyed.
All this happened in appar-
ent angry protest by Africans
after they had rioted Monday
Evening star., 1960-09-07

another victory. Democrat
Howard Cannon won Mr.. Ma
lone's Senate seat in 1858.
I'm not going to change If
I win. I will continue fighting
reciprocal trade agreements, T"
Mr.. Malone said.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

WASHINGTON
LANGLEY MARYLAND
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
THE NOME NUGGET
Saving Lives Is
Objective Of
Cancer Crusade

Saving lives now, as well as
countless lives in the future, is
the double-barreled objective of
the American Cancer Society's
Crusade which opens today, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lucille Gilbert,
chairman of the drive here in
Nome.
"The success OF our short
range and long range programs
depends upon the generous coop
Grafton Of the public" said Mrs.
Gilbert.
eff funds are available, we can
step up the research we now sup
pot in hundreds of laboratories
stated by more than 1000 scien-
lists who are seeking to control
cancer for all time. And if funds
are available we can fill unmet
needs in our program of service,
public education and professional
education, and save some of those
$4,000 Americans who die of can
Ger every without need"
On the eve of the drive, Mrs.
Gilbert said that more than 20
volunteers are ready to go into
action here in Nome.
"They distribute information
material which we know to be
life-saving," the chairman said. 81
urge you to save your leaflets, to
study them carefully and heed
their advice-to give yourself and
your family the best possible
chance in the event that cancer
strikes.
"And don't forget that this dis
ease strikes two out of three
households, at one time or an
other. But with prompt and pro-
per treatment, one half of all
those who get cancer can be
saved Unfortunately, treatment
isn't always prompt So we are
actually saving only one in three
patients"
Mrs. Gilbert said that the vol
unteers will work on a number
of committees, under the follow
ing chairmen: Conrad Potter, Pat
St Amour, Mary Diede, and Marc
Beauchamp.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
No City Council Meeting Tonight

There will be no City Council
meeting tonight, Mayor Steffen
Andersen announced today, due
to the absence of City Clerk Bob
Scott, and the storing of city
records necessitated by the re-
modelling work now going on. A
special meeting will probably be
called next week after the work
is completed and the City Clerk
has returned from Los Angeles
where he is attending the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
" arren Tiffany
To Head New BIA
Fairbanks Office

The actiVatlon of the Fairbanks
Field Office of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs was announced by
James Hawkins, Area Director of
the Bureau
Warren Tiffany, Educational
Specialist with the Nome Field
Office, was named Area Field
Representative for the Fairbanks
district, and will assume his new
duties there about the middle Of
July.
Mr.. Tiffany has had long and
distinguished career with the Blu
reau in Alaska which includes
teaching at Karluk, Mt. Edge
cumbe, and Fort Yukon from 1850
through 1855, with a year out for
graduate work at the University
of Washington. In January 1856
Mr.. Tiffany was promoted Educa-
ton Specialist for the Nome Dis
trict. In 1878 he spent 9 months
in Washington, D. c. receiving
training under the 9th Depart
mental Management Training
Program.
The Fairbanks Field Office has
administrative jurisdiction over a
vast area of Alaska reaching from
NorthWay, close to the Canadian
border, to Arctic Village in the
far north, and to Kaltag on the
Yukon in western Alaska. There
are IA schools in the Fairbanks
district and the functions of the
office will include relocation, well
fare, and plant management, as
we'll as education.
New offices in the Cinema Bull
ding will be headquarters for Mr..
Tiffany and his staff, which in
cludes:
Jens Forshaug, relocation Off
Ger; Kenneth Cohen, relocation
officer; Miss Beatrice ToWne, So
cial worker; Mrs. Rhoda Thomas,
educational specialist; Mrs Lor-
ena Blankensop, relocation aid;
Mrs. Anne Warren, welfare clerk;
and Mrs. Mary Killian, clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, Acc per
Id. plus freight, Write R. R.
Bob" Blodgett, Teller CONNER
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
Plane Mishap at Granite Mt.

A plane was damaged over the
week end at Granite Mountain
where a fuel haul is being made.
No one was injured in the acct
dent. The plane was a C-46 owned
by Executives, Inc, of Anchor
age, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
Monday. July IL. 1860
Wilson Russell and Daughter
Arrive Here For Visit

Wilson Russell arrived yester-
day from Galena where he is sta
toned, bringing his daughter,
Dorothy, for a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Rus
sell.
Dorothy attends school in Seat
tie and plans to remain about
two weeks. Two of her brothers,
Bruce and Wayne are now in the
Navy, and Bob is is helicopter
training school in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11

Senior Girl Scouts left yester-
day afternoon for a week at the
Girl Scout Camp at Dexter. They
were taken out on the Wien bus
courtesy of the company. Their
leaders are Mrs. Roscoe Wilke
and Mrs Marc Beauchamp.
Mrs. Jean Burand will be their
instructor in arts and crafts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11

PRICED FOR Immediate Sale:
Lots on Belmont PIT, all thaWed
ground, two wells on property.
Property will be sold as indi-
vidual lots or as a total unit,
or in three separate units. Also
three trucks for sale. Write Pc.
Box 221 for further informa-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
Alice Scott Home From School

Alice Scott, daughter of Sgt. and
Mrs. Douglas Scott. returned
home from the University of
Washington where she has com
pleted her first year in nurses
training.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-11
CAP Meeting Tuesday Night

There will be a special CAP
Cadet meeting on Tuesday at 7
pm. at the CAP headquarters in
the FAA area.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

1t go on the air. Why is it that when there
is SO much blood and thunder" on TV now
1t Is necessary to take show off that gives
real laugh and adds so much to our TV
enjoyment
How many others of us, who feel the same
way. let our feelings be known?
Disappointed,
AnS,Oer to last: Too fen, alas.
In Televue, which is very good otherwise,
why don't they list the guests who are going
Evening star., 1960-05-15

to be on the Jack Paar show2 Jack sometimes
announces who will be on the next night-but
surely they know week in advance. early
enough to get the names in TeleVue.
Sharon
The list Of guests rarely reaches US in time
for TeleVue-a7ld tOhen it does, there are often
wholesale changes bettOeen receipt of the list
and the day of performance. One of the secrets
OF a sho,0 of this type is being able to jugole
the guest list to get in someone ,Uho may
become available overnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GET A HEAD START ON SAVING AT
GEM. IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Opening Next Month at ChiIIum and
Queens Chapel Roads

wait
pencil
initial So
the GEM Jouna)and
Evening star., 1960-09-25
but soon therell be a GEM.
for them in Maryland!

Mr. M H.
Bethesda MI
6nler
endorsement GEM
way OF shopping that beyond GEMS
why oayyearod GEM opening mammoth
department They
GEM
convenient
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

peared merely pointed to the chop. She brought
dustpan and brush, swept it up and carried it
away In another moment she brought and offered
my guest another chop devoutly hoped he would
know this was spare, and not the acrobatic chop
busted Off / have found it is a good rule always
to have extras on hand when one entertains, for
just such contingencies.
Probably everyone has had the nightmare of
going expectantly to party to which one was not
invited. The nightmare became a reality for
young lawyer and his wife the first time they were
invited TO dinner by the firms senior partner. They
arrived punctually at seven forty-fve, but on
Tuesday instead of Thursday. Their host was enter
tanning that evening for celebrated English judge.
The table was set for fourteen. While cocktails
were being served, two more places were added.
Impressed and somewhat bewildered by finding
themselves in such distinguished and elderly COM
pany, the young couple did not know until they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
including this famous authority on etiquette

went home and looked at their invitation that they
had turned up at the wrong party.
The reverse of this blunder is made when some
one accepts an invitation and then forgets to come.
Once in lifetime it happens to almost everyone.
At large cocktail party the boner is not as great
as at a luncheon or dinner where gap in the
table cannot be ignored If it happens to you make
your apologies at the earliest possible moment
perhaps send flowers or book, depending on the
circumstances, and if is any consolation, remem-
Der that no one could possibly feel as bad about
it as you do yourself. If you are the injured party,
promptly and warmly.
Always keep engagements
To fail to keep an engagement for the reason
that something has turned up you would rather
do is not boner but downright rudeness. When
my son was freshman at college, he and twenty
of his classmates were invited to dinner dance
for the sister of one of the young men. A popular
orchestra had been engaged and dinner and deco
rationS were carefully chosen, but to my sons
horror, he was the only male guest to arrive. He
and the debutante's brother danced with each of
the five girls who had come, but the evening, of
course, was ruined.
Never make an engagement" wise and busy
man once said, but if you do-keep it,"
Week-ends provide innumerable pitfalls in games
and sports which it is better not to join in unless
one can hold up ones end. To try to play tennis
or golf or 60 skating with no previous experience,
and with experts at these sports, is to make a
boner no one can overlook. The woman who in
sists on going deepsea fishing, although she knows
she is no sailor, is as great social bunderer as
the woman who makes fourth at bridge with
three keen players, and keeps up flow of chatter
all through the game.
But sometimes, in this unpredictable world a
boner can actually turn out better than flawless
performance. The wife of an enormously successful
fnancier now loves to remember the boner she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

made the first time she went out with her future
husband She met him when, as girl of sixteen,
she was visiting her aunt in Cincinnati. To every
body's astonishment, friend of the family's,
rising young lawyer as he then was, asked her to
lunch with him at the Netherland Hotel and 90
to a concert
Il want to co." she said to her aunt but I'm
not sure III know what to do. I've never been out
to lunch alone in big hotel''
That's all right" said the aunt IF anything
comes up that seems strange just watch what he
does, and do the same"
So her impressive beau called for her and when
they got to the hotel he of course checked his
hat and coat Watching carefully, his young guest
Immediately removed her own hat and coat and
handed them to him. Turning stern eye on the
hat-check girl, he said, imperurbably,
will you please check these things with mine?"
The girl realized her mistake the moment she
got to the dining room and saw all the other
women with their hats on, but her escort gave her
no time to brood, and was more entertaining and
attentive than he had ever been before. Two years
later they were engaged.
But know now" she says, that fell in love
WIN MIN the Gay ne saved my face at lunch, and
did it so wonderfully"
Two hair-raiSeFS
Two of the most har-raising boners have ever
heard of we're saved from becoming disasters by
the quick wits of two of the people concerned
that near-genius ingenuity mentioned before
The first was made by two women who had
crossed on the boat with an older man whom they
knew. Their friend had made rather a fool of
himself in shpboard romance, and they had seen
nothing more of him after the dance on the last
night out They went directly to Paris, and the
next morning they were enjoying leisurely break
fast on the balcony outside their hotel room, dis
cussing the crossing and, of course, sparing no
words about the mans recent absurd and indis-
Greet behavior.
Continued on page 3
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
South Africa Slapped
By Queens Ministers

LONDON-Ten leaders in the Bri-
tish Commonwealth issued a declara-
ton condemning the racial segregation
policies of South Africa.
The eleventh member of the parley,
South Africa'S Foreign Secretary Eric
Louw, abstained. Voting for the dec
laration were Britain, Australia, New
Zealand, Canada, the Central African
Federation, India, Pakistan, Malaga,
Ceylon and Ghana.
At the same time, the ten withheld
a pledge sought by Louw that South
Africa be allowed to stay within the
commonwealth, if and when South
Africa decides to become a republic.
Of the ten countries presnt, the
republics of Ghana, Pakistan and In
dia remain within the British COM
monwealth structure.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Sixth Anniversary Of
Court Decision Held

NEW YORK-Some 800 units of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People held
ceremonies observing the sixth ami
verSary of the United States Supreme
Courts historic anti-segregation ruling
of May II, 1854, GloSter B. Current,
director of branches, announced this
week.
Rallies, meetings and other services
were held Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, May IS, 16 and II, in cities
throughout the country. Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins, Thurgood Mar
shall, director-counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc, and Ernest Green, first Negro
graduate of Little Rocks Central High
School are participating in an NAACP-
sponsored network radio program to
be broadcast over the facilities of
ABC, May Id and15.
Mr.. Wilkins also adreSsed a rally
in Memphis, May II. The YoungS-
town Ohio, branch heard Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau, on May IS, in a
meeting held on the steps of the City
Hall.
Saturday, May 81, will be observed
as Freedom Tag Day" by NAACP
units from Alaska to Florida. Funds
will be collected to help carry on the
Associations continuing Fight for
Freedom.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Registration Fast,
Desegregufion Slow

TAMPA, Fla.-GloSter B. Current,
NAACP national director of branches,
took look this week in retrospect on
the issues of segregation and regiStra-
ton. He said, "All over Florida and
elsewhere in this nation, we are in
creaSing our registration and voting.
Total Negro registration in this state
during 1859 was 153,675. Total Negro
registration in this state during 1860
will be 17S,0OO."
The NAACP official also COM
mented on school integration. THE
pace toward desegregation is too slow, :"
he said. "Only six per cent of three
million Negro school children in the
South are today attending integrated
schools.
This is the same as taking a
5000 mile journey from Tampa to
Seattle and after six years of walking,
not having reached Tallahassee. We
step up this pace by sending our child
rem to apply for transfers in large
numbers in Florida and elsewhere in
the South.
THE Supreme Court has said that
the time is now; that Jim Crow edu-
cation breeds a sense of inferiority
and has tendency to retard educa-
tional and mental progress of Negro
children ...' he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
PuEpOsefuI Planning Needed

Do need ideas, fresh, vibrant bold ideas? Are we
planning adequately for the future? Do give enough
young folks mgraions headed
for this "AI-American" city?
There several schools of thought these provocative oues-
ons On the national level President Eisenhower recently
TO this end, he appointed Commission National Goals ITO
develop broad outline Of national obiectives"
On the other hand, there houqh which points
to our increasing national economy expanding
bershp, TO the nine billion dollars give annually to chariy
This great this group says and proceeds proudly
amessV along the way.
We responsible Phoenix Negroes ought give serious consd
erefon TO the ponderoUs questions of future goals Granted
presently enjoy the distinction Of having made szeabe strides
housing Jobs and cultural pursuits But did these benefits
because we pushed vigorously for these goals?
The SUN, for one, does not believe
Our ranks Of leadership reorn and weakened bv
sonms by small factions by peness and by political agnmens
unte by leaders of other ooUps
our outlook We must allow vision search through personal
ana political differences We that
we the vanguard Of of converqnq humany These
newcomers whether we like it not, will spell the difference
IN Phoenix being wholesome, prosperous city
hefh Century boom-toWn restless, aimess and rbaId.
As civicmnded individuals make no better start to-
Wards these goals than by Initiating whoeheaed healthy
we can do by and through forums something of the odsoned
town hall meetings. From of sane sober REASONING
we can arrive at new goals.
In the spirit and President Esenhowers Conn.,
mission National Goals and the Phoenx Plan For Proores
group Negroes who have their particular problems ought
organize their committee They should outline their aims
toetuy insist they be taken consideration by c overall
planning body.
Is this too much of an effort to request?
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
rs Hu7abOve NeceSSNy.uS ?

new feature Hambone is appearing in the Phoenix
zee Negroes of all ages and walks Of life violently opposed
TO this feature The Arizona Sun offers the following digest Of
negro public opinions ID This feature step backward from the
wholesome relationship which has existed Negro
community and the Phoenix Gazette N In the minds of Negroes
this feature practical benefit 0 The feature does pre-
serve the image OF the stereotype Negro This mainly
OF responsibility and lack of education the very image held
by the majority group which prevents Negro from qenq
Iob being upgraded living of the ghetto selecting res
taUrant.
We sincerely hope that the Phoenix Gazette will
wisdom Of continuing this particular feature
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Jobs, City Of Phoenix

The City of Phoenix Personnel De
partment announces the following job
situations open from May 16 through
May 27: Heavy Duty Mechanic, sal
ary, $420-$480 per month, age 21-S5,
Bulletin No. 2764. Police Identifica-
ton Officer, salary $44O-$5O0 per
month, age 21-35 high school grad.
Bulletin No. 2765.
Apply NOW, Personnel Dept, End
floor, City Hall, w. Washington at
End Avenue
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

(present-day Navajo and Apaches).
Decades back, the ZuniS had con-
structed their fortress puebloS as pro-
lection against these fierce tribesmen
who swooped down from the north,
raiding their stock and crops and
stealing their women and jewelry.
Crops and stock, they could replenish,
these hardy, industrious red men.
Their women, and their jewels, they
valued zealouSly, sacredly.
The Cibolians practiced high code
of morality. Women, the well-spring
of the nation, lived in surrounding
aura of ethereal activity. Within spa
cious courts, immune and isolated,
these maidenS spent the days singing,
playing, weaving, looking happily fore
ward to the day when husband
would be selected for them. On the
male side, bigamy, sodomy, drunken
ness and human sacrifices, patterns of
behavior which had been recorded
among other Indian tribes by the
SpaniardS, were forbidden.
What transpired, over night, among
the priests, titular leaders of the CT
bolians, what decisions were reached
on that night of August, 1899, where
Zuni, New Mexico, stands today.
There were many conflicting versions,
mostly from the descendants.
EStevanico, for certain, did not get
the opportunity to appear before the
priests. He and his companion reached
only the walls of the puebloS. They
were placed, for protective custody,
in one of the small buildings. In the
morning, according to the stories re-
counted over the campfireS, warriors
saw Estevanico and his companions
sneaking away from the buildings.
They were headed for small stream,
for the sun was hot and they were
thirsty. But the Zuni warriors, ap-
preaching, suspected the strangers
were planning to escape-poSSibly to
return with their foes. Unleashing
storm of arrows, they annihilated
many of the fleeing strangers. A for
tunate few returning to Friar Marcos
DiNizza, the Franciscan missionary,
told of last seeing the body of Este
vanico pinioned by arrows to the
ground.
Would Friar Marcos survive the
wrath of the Indians who idoliZed
EStevanico? How would the death of
the Moor effect the ConquiStadors
plan for conquest?
Continued Next Week.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

What keeps the press going is
mainly snippets: some news, much
gossip, loads of rumors-not to speak
of all the features, extras, special acts,
and entertaining etceteraS -. The big
gest piece of claptrap about the press
is that it deal exclusively, or even
mainly, with news.
IT. S. Mathews
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

''The difference between Success
and Failure is the ability to get up
one time oftener than you're knocked
down" Anon.