davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-11
tSO RidersSef
Mass Trekto
Jackson Trials
Ry ths Ass0eaated Prsss

oy VHe Aosocaateo STSes
More than 1870 convicted
Freedom Riders were making
plans today for a,mass trek to
jackson, Miss. to start appeal
proceedings Monday.
Trials Of the appeal cases
are expected to begin before
county juries on August 81 at
the rate of two per day, indi-
eating it might be four or five
months before final cases are
heard.
Attorney William Kunstler
Of New York said he tried
without success yesterday to
win modification Of a Kinds
County court order requiring
all defendants to be present
on the opening day of the
county court term handling
their appeals.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
refused to order County Court
to change its rule, Mr.. Kunstler
said, and Justice W. N. Eth
ridge, jr., of the Mississippi
Supreme Court did not have
the power to take the action
he sought.
Advised to Appear
The attorney said he had
advised the 1877 convicted Free
dom Riders to be In jackson
to appeal their breach of peace
convictions in City Court to
County Court. ts
At the same time, he said
he was filing proceedings TO
transfer to Federal Court the
cases of five convicted riders
not expected to be able to
return to jackson.
Meanwhile, arguments re-
sumed in Federal District Court
at Jackson on the application
Of James H. Meredith, %, a
Negro, for a court order to
force the University Of Mis-
sissippi to admit qualified
Negroes.
A survey by the Richmond
News Leader showed that 52S
Negroes planned to enter de-
segrated schools next month,
compared with about 200 en-
rolled last year. That would
raise from 81 to 81 the number
Of desegrated schools. How
ever, Negroes would still ac-
count for less than one per cent
of those enrolled.
10 Negroes to Enroll
The school board in Eliza
bethton, Tenn, agreed to
abolish segregation in first
grades on September /. Off
cials estimated 10 Negro pupils
would attend classes. Similar
grade-a-year plans already are
in effect in Knoxville and Nash
vile.
At Nashville, fines were lev
lied against six of Is persons
arrested Saturday night during
a racial clash between white
youths and demonstrators
picketing a supermarket. The
stiffiest fine. $50. was on 9 dis
orderly conduct charge.
The State Board of Educa-
ton in Georgia agreed to hold
a special meeting Monday to
consider an appeal Of its de-
cision to permit a white At
lanta girl to trasnfer from one
high school to another.
Earlier Request Denied
The Atlanta Board Of Edu-
cation earlier denied the re-
quest of Sandra Melkild to
transfer from Northside High,
scheduled to be desegregated
August 80, to Dykes High. a
school which will remain Segre-
gated this year. The State
board overruled this decision.
At Madison, Wis, Mrs. Vel
Phillips, Democratic National
Committeewoman for Wiscon-
sin, Joined a group of sit-in
demonstrators in the rotunda of
Wiscsin'S Capitol. The sit-in
participants are seeking hous-
ing legislation.
Mrs. Phillips, a Negro, said,
"All I'm doing is representing
the State Democratic Party's
principles"
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Now, during this important sovinqs event,
choose tmeless furniture to live with for q
lifetime. Every piece in our major lines is
to9eed to save you generous amount An
extensive and thrilling choice awaits you,
but all pieces ore subject to prior sole, so
come browse through our Furniture Galleries
as eorly os possible.
WGL-Furniture . E. Washington,
Chevy Chase and Wheaton Poza
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Stalin's Body to Be Removed From
 Red Square Tomb

MOSCOW M = Five thousand cheering delegates and officials at the Soviet Communist Party Con- gress voted today to remove the body of Joseph Stalin from it's place beside Lenin in the big tomb on Red Square.
 The Congress action came in the wake of speeches by Premier Khrushchev and others denounc- ing the longtime Soviet dictator as a murderer and instigator of mass repression against Com munist and army leaders. Khrush- chev said as a result of Stalin's purges, the Soviet arrny's effi- ciency was at low ebb at the time of the German attack in 19A1.
 The name of Stalin, put along side Lenin's on the tomb when his enbalmed body was placed there in 1853, will be removed.
 41ACAC Wdo AD uluAlCQdIc dll- nouncement where the embalmed1 body of Stalin will be placed.
 The reign of terror during the Stalin regime has been cleared for free and open discussion in the Soviet Union.
 For the first time Soviet news papers branded the old dictator as tyrant, publishing Khrush- chev's speech before the Party Congress in which he charged thousands of absolutely innocent people perished" in Stalin's purges before World War II.
 Khrushchev and other party leaders at the Congress exalted the memory of Le.>in while de- nouncing Stalin for creating personality cult"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Nikita Wants Monument Built for Stalin's Purges

MOSCOW R, = The Soviet Union Saturday published an ap- peal from Premier Khrushchev that monument be built in Mos COW to the victims or Stalin's purges.
 The Premier told the Com. munist Party Congress that these victims ran into the thousands This was the first such public accusation by Khrushchev in ths Soviet Union. Khrushchev' earlier denunciations, startinl with his 1856 speech, have no been published here.
 The proposal for movenen was originally made by a groul of old Bolsheviks. Khrushchev' support indicated that the bod, of the ia.e dictator may be movet out of the Red Square Tomb i has long shared with that o Lenin.
 Reports circulated in the So viet capital that some student at Moscow University have hele meetings to demand Stalin's re moval from the huge mausoleum hall0wed site for pilgrimage! by hundreds of Soviet citizens every day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Highest Level of Fallout Recorded at Frankfort, Ky

WASHINGTON M = The high est level of radioactivity in the atmosphere reported in this coun- try over the weekend was 40 micromicrocuries per cubic meter of air at Frankfort, Ky, on Sat- urday, the Public Health Service said today.
 E The Division of Pathological Health said yesterdays readings at Fairbanks and Anchorage were PTS and 1.17, respectively.
 The highest measurement of gross beta radioactivity in the air in this country since Russia re- stunned nuclear weapons testing has been 709 micromicrocuries recorded at Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 20.
 A curie is standard measure ment of radioactivity, equivalent to the amount of radioactivity in a gram of radium. A mircro- microcurie is millionth of a millionth of curie.
 At Fairbanks, the readings by days from Oct. 23, the day Russia exploded 30 to 30 megaton weapon, were: 0.9; 0.48; 0.2; O.46; 0.88; and 2.26, up to yesterday.
 Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribbicoff has announced that radioactivity as high as that rec orded last month is undesirable, but is not health threat unless susutained over long period of time
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
PVT. ALEXANDER FIRES IN
 RIFLE & PISTOL, COMPETITION

(AHTNC) = Pvt. Amos Alex ander, son of MT. and Mrs. Keith Alexander, Nome, recently parti- cipated in the US. Army, Alaska, Commanding Generals rifle and pistol competition at Fort Rich ardson, Alaska. Alexander fired with the 9th Infantry's automatic rifle team. An automatic rifleman in the Infantry's Co. c at Fort Joanthan Wainwright. He entered the Army in May 1859, completed basic training at Fort Richardson, and was last stationed in Munich, Germany. The 24-year-old soldier attended Nome High School.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

Color peps up the human ap- petite, and it also influences the capacities of some insects, too- Researchers have found that. horse flies prefer red to white cattle, while ordinary stable flies settle on black cattle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Ganabell News By Clarence Irrigoc

Arcnaeolo9Y
 In spite of frost and snow Gambell women are digging for that treasured relic of the AOld Boring Sea" Eskimo. There seem- ed to be no end in uncovering what remains from the past, the deeper they dig, the more speci- mems they uncover. The first archaeologist ever to do any digging was Dr. Moore, who spent his time mainly on collecting human bones with the help of Wongittillian, a resident of Gambell. The approximate year, the nearest, people can re- member was shortly before 1914.
 
 Licenses
 Two marriage licenses were is sued by the US. Marriage Com missioner of Gambell to the fol- lowing persons:
 Alvin Kulowiyi and Miriam IT, rigoo.
 Clement Ungott and Irrna Lee Tungiyan,
 All except Alvin Kulowiyi, are from Gambell. None of these are married yet. If Miriam Irrigoo remains in the hospital too long, their license will expire.
  David Shinen of Gambell has completed his examination for novice license for amateur radio. The result of his examination are forthcoming.
 Change ot Residence
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Slwooko of Gambell moved to Anchorage this fall. When asked about the purpose of their moving, Mir. Slwoolxo commented that they are going to the Native Baptist School in Anchorage. Slwoolxo added, ''that they may come back after they complete their school ing"
 Unprepared
 Even the Eskimos on St. Law renee Island are keeping up with the world news, especially with the nuclear bombs. The 50-mega. ton bomb blasted by Russia re gently caused some excitement If the radio active dust is going tc fall in Alaska now and in the future, what are we going to dol The Civil Defense in Alaska is not concerned about this, at ieas' have not done anything to helr and to instruct the All Eskimo villages along the Alaska coast.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Bing Crosbys Have A New Baby Boy

LOS ANGELES R A son was born Sunday night to singer Bing Crosby's actress wife, Kathy Grant.
 The baby, weighing pounds 21z ounces, is the third born to the couple. The Queen of Angels Hospital said mother and child were doing we'll.
 Mrs. Crosby returned from London early this month to await the birth of the child. Crosby is in England making a movie.
 The couples other children are Harry Lillis IT,, 3, and Mary Frances, ?. Crosby is ST, and Miss Grant is 27. They were mar ried in 1857.
 Crosby has four grown son' by his first wife, the late Dixie Lee Crosby. They have made him grandfather several times over ! LONDON M = Bing Crosb; passed out cigars today and sai 1 he and his wife would call thei
 new son Nathaniel Patrick. 1 Nathaniel after great-grea | grandfather who was a clippe l ship captain" said the singer. 1 q don't guess I have to esSrlai
 what Patrick's foT,n smiled Bling
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

The common cold, which costs industry s billion a year, is still one of mankind's greatest medi- cal mysteries. It is responsible for 30 per cent of all our missed days from work
The Adak sun., 1961-04-10

-. BILL*oF FARE U. s. NAVAL STATION, ADAK, ALASKA 10 Apri1 1961 Thru 16 Apri l 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Nakina All
Reports News

The Nakina Senior All club
had another meeting. Hazel
Stevens read the devotion and
Jimmy Dale Dew, vice preSi-
dent. took over the meeting.
"Burnic Williamson, from
Evergreen won the Dairy Food
Products demonstration. Caro-
Ign HorniS and Sandra Green
of the Junior Girls club, won
the team demonstration.
This is the National All
week throughout this county
and many other places as well.
We, the Nakina Senior All
club would like To encourage
many young people who are in
school To join the All club of
your school if one is not in
the club. The All club can be
very educational if one applies
themselves and are willing to
do their best. The All club can
be fun just as well as hard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

of premium he will pay
This new plan for tobacco
farmers of this section has
been designed to improve the
program, To- make it more fleX-
ible for the individual farmer,
and to enable him to partici-
pate more easily according to
his own circumstances. Farm
crS themselves have asked for
these changes, and they have
been written into the program
accordingly. Other features -
such as dividends to those who
stay in the program and don't
have losses, and discounts for
early payment of premiums
Will be continued. However,
for those who wish TO pay for
their insurance after the crops
have been harvested, arrange
mcntS for delaped payments
can be made at the time the
insurance is taken out.
Crop "All Risk" Insurance
starts at the time of planting,
and applications for 1861 to-
bacco crop are now being TAX
en-. Cox urges Columbus Coun-
ty Farmers who have not been
carrying Crop Insurance to 20
to the County Office, located
at los West Smith Street. in
Whitcvillc, and is open Mon
day through Friday from 9 a.
m. To ) y. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Christian
Science

Man is sustained under all
circumstances through an und-
erStanding of Gods omnipot-
encc. This theme will be en-
phaSiZed Sunday at Christian
Christian Science church SER
vices.
Keynoting the LeSSon-Scr-
mon entitled Matter" is the
Golden Text from Paslms (73:
26): My flesh and my heart
faileth: but God is the strength
of my heart, and my portion
for ever"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy this passage
will be read: consciousness
constructs a better body when
faith in matter has been con-
quered. Correct material belief
bp spiritual understanding, and
Spirit will form you anew
(425:23-26).
Scriptural selection will in
clude this additional citation
from Psalms (56:4): "In God
| will praise his word, in God
| have put my trust; l will not
fear what flesh can do unto
me-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
CROP INSURANCE
OFFERS NEW PLAN

Columbus County farmers
participating in the Federal
Crop Insurance Program are
being offered a new plan for
1861, according To D. D. Cox,
Service Agent for the Corpora
ton. The new plan. called the
Guaranteed Production Plan,
VIII be available To tobacco
farmers for the coming crop
year.
On tobacco, the Guaranteed
Production Plan will be based
ON current tobacco prices, and
VIII make II possible for farm
crS to obtain beverages very
much higher than have been
available in the past. In addi-
tl"n-a selection of premiums
and beverages is included. thus
enabling the farmer 10 choose
the amount of covcragc he
wishes To take and the amount
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

PROMOTED - Trustees of
LOris Community Hospital to-
day announced the promotion
Of Mrs. Opal Gerald Suggs to
Business Manager of the hos
pital. A native of LOris, she is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc G.. Gerald, a 1914 gradu-
ate of LOris High School who
attended Coker College 1914
48. She taught at Pine Grove
school two years (1948-5O and
began work at Loris Commun-
ity Hospital the day it opened.
May Is, 1850. She married
Lloyd Suggs, of LOris, July IS
1851. They are the parents of
beautiful young daughter
Karen Lafaye Suggs. AS Bust
ness Manager, Mrs. Suggs will
be in charge of the business
office, admitting office, record
room and medical library of
the hospital, with added re-
spOnsibiIities as liaison officer
between the administrator and
departmental officials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Rep. Williamson
Against Food Tax

"AS your Representative from
Columbus County l am still
against a tax of food" Rep.
Arthur Williamson re-voiced
this week, referring TO Gov.
Terry Sanford'S recent recon-
mendatlon that this would be
, one way of raising funds for
his proposed SChool-improvc-
mcnt measure.
The representative also
commented, Il could not 90
along with him on tax on
tobacco
lin his speech last Monday
night, he Gov. SanfordI adj
mltted that he had thought a.
long these lines but found that
over half of the members of
. the Legislature - those from
J the saStcrn counticS-had been
elected on pledges that they
would fight a tax on tobac-
CO."
\ few minutes following the
Governors speech, the Column
DuS county Representative
troduced bill to increase tax
ON spurious liquors from 10
per cent to Is per cent. Gov.
Sanford had already asked for
an increase ON liquor to II per
cent
To his constituents. Rep.
Williamson said, Give us your
views So that We can 60 before
the Finance Committee and
say this is what my people
think about it," Simply write
me a card or letter. and you
can be sure I'll read it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Soles
of Atlanta, Ga. were the week
end visitors of his brother Ru-
Their Lee SoleS and his father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Soles.
MIR. and Mrs. David Tyson
and children was Sunday Wis
ltorS of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthcr
Lee Soles.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Rod Sing
Teton of Fort Bragg announce
the birth of daughter on Feb.
II at 81 minutes till 7 o'clock
In a hospital at Fort Bragg.
Mrs. Singleton is the former
Ratchet Ann SolcS and they
were the weekend visitors of
her mother Mrs. Reather SolcS
and they also we're Friday Wis
itorS OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SOleS
MIR. Troy Rod Singleton is
stationed in the Army at Fort
Bragg and the Baby'S name is
Karen Ann Singleton.
McDuffie Soles and children
were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. David Tyson and al
so visited Mrs. Lannie Norris
SUNDAY evening
Mrs. Bobby Norris was the
Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Norris.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Fowl
er of Nichols, Route /, was
"Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Norris.
Albert Buffkin was Sunday
visitor of Mr.. Lewis Soles.
Mrs. Oscar SoleS is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Soles
and son Dennis were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles also Mr.. Matthew Norris
and Sunday visitor of Oscar
Soles and Melvin Norris visit
ed Oscar Soles Sunday.
Tobacco plants are lookinp
good and with a few more
warm days they will be ready
10 be transferred to the field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

work. This club offers much TO
young people, such as demon
STATIONS which apply to home
living, farming. crafts, and
clothing. Tbs summer camp,
which am sure, each member
looks forward to, is coming
soon and will be at the Swan
nanoa Camp, near Asheville.
The king and queen chosen for
this county will meet in April
with many All candidates.
1.-TWO girls of Nakina model
ed very nice outfits for the
school dress review. Gail
Blackmon, (second place win
ner), modelled sportswear of
baby blue Stacks with a lovely
blouse of her own design. Dot
tie Kay Arp first place win
ner), modelled lovely lavend-
ar and black print dress, low
necked, with small puffed
sleeves which accented the
dress. The two were judged by
Mrs. J. c. Wray and Mrs. Gar
land Cox of Tabor City. Those
chosen first place from each
county should be looking for
the big day, the County Dress
Review, in the latter part of
April
The county talent show of
all Alters in school, is slip
ping up on us SO be preparing
yourselves for the talent you
have and join in-Grace R.
Hoth, Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Three out of ) people IN
Jordan must have relief aid.
CARE Food Crusade packages
from the basic daily diet for
$500 children, many Arab re-
fugeeS, in Jordanian orphan
ages and other institutions. The
81 packages can be subscribed
through CARE New York 16,
N v
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

"ikLS BLACK AND WHITE
SADDLE OXFORDS SI99.
TABOR Bargain Store, Tabor
City.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
CLUB
TODAY

TODAY
Mary Desha Chapter OAR
Christmas meeting at 2 pm.
with Mrs. Martha S. Boyle
Of Alexandria. Miss Mamie
Parker of Woodlawn will
speak on Pleasant Histori-
cal Things"
TOMORROW
Arlington AAUW-German
conservation section meeting
at 10 am. with Mrs. Walter
Birmingham.
District League of Republi-
can WOmen-Board meeting
at 1890 am.
PEO Society Regular
meeting of chapter j at noon
with Mrs. Charles Yungblut
of Arlington. Mr.. o. T. Shaf-
fer will speak on Christmas
Art-Past and Present"
W0man's Club of Chevy
Chase-Members of the music
section will entertain the
leisure time group at a
Christmas program at 1880
pm. at the club house. A
bring your own sandwich"
luncheon with coffee and des-
Sert served.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club-L legislative
luncheon at 1890 pm. Spe-
cial Assistant to the President
L. Brooks Hays will speak on
"Tribulations of a Liaison
Officer"
WOman's Club of Lyon VIII
lage-Meeting of the litera-
ture and international rela-
tionS group at 1870 pm. with
Mrs. Nat Hynes. Mrs. Jane
Nida. director of the Arling-
ton libraries, will speak about
the present libraries and fu-
ture plans.
University WOmen's Club
French conversation meeting
at 3 pm. At S pm. follow
ing the club tea. Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake will present
the Nativity story at the
Christmas program. Dinner
will follow.
Insurance WOmen'S Club
Annual Christmas party at
$50 pm. at the Touchdown
Club.
Arlingt o n AAUW-Eco-
nomicS group meeting at 8
pm. with Mrs. M. Edgar Mil
stead. Mrs. C. w. Scoville will
speak on The onsumer
views Advertising with
Criticism, Credit and Con-
dolence."
Evening star., 1961-12-17
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

TODAY
Holiday and Resort FASH
ions from the Suratt Shoppe
of Clinton, Md. will be the
fashion highlight of the In
ternational Night at the
Oakcrest Country Club. Mod
cling by Cappa Chell models
from 4 to S pm. and from
6 to 7 pm. Vogue Beauty
Salon hairStyles.
TOMORROW
Trader Vic's has its first
fashion show of informal
modelling at 1890 pm. with
fashions from Pasternak's
keyed into the famous
Tahitian Pearl, Babalu, and
other concoctions for which
Trader Vic's is famous. A
Models Guild show.
Dorothy Beaver is at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. all
this week representing Scan
dia. Their new bubbling bath
oil is wonderful Christmas
gift idea. If cold weather or
dieting is taking its toll of
your skin this new bath
bonus will help. =
Stag Night, Surratt ShOppe
from $50 to 9 pm. with
refreshments and informal
modelling. Vogue Beauty Sa-
Ion hairstyles.
TUESDAY
Holiday Fashions, / pm.
NARROW House Restaurant
with fashions from the Sur
ratt Shoppe, shoes from
Hahn's and hairstyles from
the Vogue Beauty Salon.
GartenhauS pre- Sc n t S the
fur fashion show for the
Welcome Wagon Club of
, Arlington at luncheon at
: Hogate's Restaurant, Arling-
ton, Va.
FranciscO's r e S taurant,
fashion show from IL to 2
pm. with Phyllis Boddie's
Bethesda Modelling Agency
. presenting the fashions from
the Adorable Shop. Wallace
of Bethesda coiffures.
Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
sents fashions modelled in
formally at the Mayflowef
Tuesday through Saturday
in the Presidential Room.
Ideas for gift-giving will be
stressed.
Ad Club Annual Flowing
Bowl will have "Santa's
Dolls" from the Models
Guild presenting the fabulous
gifts at the Presidential Arms
at lucheon.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
DrunnutiZQtion
Planned

The Sisterhood of Congre-
cation Shomrai Emunah will
present a dramatization of a
juvenile behavior problem at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
congregation on Eastern av-
enue.
The dramatization will be
performed by the drama wing
of the department of speech
and dramatic art of the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Sfruf-FIufs
For Christmas

Flexible, soft-stepping black kid
flotties with UnIimited flair for
looking sossy. Two Of our winsome
styles: Buttoned & shirred at
vomp; Or spIoshed with scarlet
and camel patches. 4-lo, 6.eo.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
WHY GROW OLD?
You Can't Do Much
About Veins in Hands

and this has its advantages
as well as disadvantages. OF
course inflamed or congested
veins are a different matter
and you should refer this
condition to your doctor.
If you lived in a cold cli-
mate, you probably would not
be bothered so much. You
may have noticed that in
cold weather the veins almost
disappear.
I realize that this is a con-
dition which you would not
have chosen and that large
veins do detract from the
beauty of a hand. However,
this is one of those things
which we can do little about
and should forget. 1t is help
full to keep your hands out
of hot water as much as
possible. Also vitamin C is
conducive to blood vessel
health. The richest sources
of vitamin C art the citrus
fruits.
Many women also worry
about their builds. They feel