davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-20
PRINTER
MAKE UP

Growing combination open plant
haS hEaS need Of q qualified man to
III thls JOB; must have stone ex-
and salary expected. All replies
Kept confidential. Box 329-A, Star,
PRINTING SALESMAN for firm
quality and service; a real oppor-
tunity to build solid lifetime ca
reer II YOU are willing tc work and
follow directions; excel. starting
salary plus expenses, bonus and
many other benefits. Give com.
plete background to Box 1874,
Evening star., 1961-05-20
AUCTION SALES
THoS. ]. OWEN & son.
AuciiOneerA. Ill e ST. n w

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
3SIS TENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
du.P recorded, in Liber No. 1907 Z,
records OF the District of Coium
bia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises;
O'CLOCK P.M.. the following
described land and premises, stu
ate in the District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
35 in Square 2904 in subdivision
made by D. J. DrniGan, Inc., as
per plat recorded in the office OF
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber. n at Folio 80
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
for approximately S7,3al Al; fur.
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be raid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording. etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
THOMAS HUNT.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
my20,24 &c. .2a-ie1 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiOneerE, III z 81, NV,
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HELP MEN

ESTIMATOR, exper. in lumber and
mill work take-off for large build
ing supply firm. Our employees
know Of this ad. Please reply Box
440, Star.
ESTIMATOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
-TURE. Prefer experienced in this
line: local and long distance NOV
Ing. Good salary and commission
Use OF company car. Good work
ing conditions. BETHESDA-CHEVY
CHASE TRANSFER a. STORAGE
CO., 1919 st. Elmo ave.. Bethes-
ESTIMATOR SALESMAN, expert
enee blueprint takeoff and builder
contacts essential. FED ERAL
PLATE GLASS CO., Ii. 4-61O1.
ESTIMATOR, quantity surveyor by
local subcontractor All facts first
letter. Replies confidential. EN-
ployes know Of this ad. Box S6-A,
Star.
EXECUTIVE, complete program Of
search and placement. Call ma
TIoNAL EXECUTIVE SEARCH,
1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-7O65.
FENCE MAN-Colored Exper. Call
RA. 6-6774 after 8 PM.
FOOD MANAGER. country club
cafeteria; eXper. req, age $3.50;
can be perm: write giving exper.
and refs. P. o. Box 1711, Silver
Spring, Md.
FRY COOK-Good hours; good
pay; Apply In person, HOUSE OF
HENLEY RESTAURANT, 7l09
Marlboro pike. District Hts, Nd.
GOOD SIGN PAINTER, layout
man, sober: with car. 4S42 Rugby
ave, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
PAWNBROKER's

AOI llON SALE
5s2, the UNDERSIGNED viii sell al al
public auction, in detail. at
WESCHLER'S, 905 Z STREET
NV, STARTING AT TEN AM,
ON MAY % 1861, all unredeemed
nj e UP to No. 1920. CAPITOL
PAWNBROKERS, 1898 l4th ST.
NV. mylS,1O,20,22,23.24 "a
ADAM A. WESCELER e. SON,
AuctiOnccTs-Appraisers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ON TUESDAY, JUNE q, 1861.
COMM NCING AT NINE-THIRTY
AM. md continuing, II necessary,
EACH FRIDAY AND TUESDAY
THEREAFTER, we will Sell by
Luhlic auction at WESCHLER' s
9O5 Z ST. NV. to enforce ouI
liens for storage and/or other
charges. goods stored with us
in the names Of Mr.. Myers Keilson,
Mrs. Mary A.. Morris, Mr.. James
Mazzsfaro, Mrs. Edwin Parker,
and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. Par
ties in interest please take notice.
TAKOMA TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. BY TYLER J. RITENOUR.
my13,20.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

ESTIMATOR for concrete and earth
contractor. Must be exper. IN COM
mercial work. Send complete re-
sumo Of exper. and salary desired
10 BOZ 327-X, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
AUCTION SALES
(cONTIkuEDl
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AGctiOneeTS.

RUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW ERICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1913 THIRTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY .'rtue Of a deed OF trust re-
corded. in Liber No. ll2lO. Folio
2l6. ct eq. one Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of partv Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
On MONDAY: MAY %, 1891; AT
insEdescri6ed property in in the Dis
Numbered iss in spSlding and
Rosenthalls subdivision Of Square
Numbered 274, as per plat re-
corded in the office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber 90 at Folio II. -,
TERMS OF SALE: Property will
Ss sold 5rSq SqOsst sngDe to the H,,6siaST Ss1nsS
deed OF trust for approximately
Ss.222 80; further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. a
cash deposit Of $500 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination
of title. conYeyancine, recording
notarial fees and revenue stamps
meps f9st msg. Of pgrGsasss Dg d Ss. adjgit
Terms to be complied with within
thirty .davs from day OF sale.
otherwise trutSees reserve the
right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five davS' advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. d. c., or
avail themselves OF anv legal or
equitable right against defaulting
purchaser
Evening star., 1961-05-20
GROCERY
SUPERVISOR

Opportunity with progressive supel
ErarH msrHet cnain; nann,,ne new expansion PRO.
highly rated independent; don't
miss this chance! You may never
have an opportunity like this
again. Must be experienced. OF
equal qualifications. Salary com
mensurates with ability. Write
today TO Box 2l-A, Star.
HARDWARE CLERK, suburbar
Maryland store. Must be expert
enced and have good local ref
erences. Call SP. 3-O966.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

ADMIN. TRAINEE, $3.50
AMsASRFEt AMsASREtHd4HNsAEo HNd4HNAoEE NlN. ref. $355SS
ARROTT EMPIL 12N7 Il NV
Evening star., 1961-05-20

ENVELOPES, post cards addressed
Typing also. Will pick up and de-
Liver. Call LU. l-l302.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
CONSUMER CREDIT

Investment company has
excellent opportunity for
energetic young man. age
2l-26. Experience not neces-
sary. VIII train as adjustor.
Outside work. car and ex-
penses furnished. Must be
high school graduate. For
interview, phone Mr. WILL
HANSON, JU. 5-S400.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
part time: must have earnest de.
tionai and compensatory sdysn.
tages the finest anywhere. BOW.
ERS BROS, AP. 7-S400.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1961-05-20

jamestown Rd. & Hamilton 6t,
HYATTSXIII,E Mn
Evening star., 1961-05-20

NOTICE Is hereby given that Thom-
as A. McGaftin, Jr-. Of Jeannes
Restaurant. located at 531 N.
Washington st., City OF Falls
Church. Va, intends to apply
on the 2Sth day Of May, to the
lncatinn
Evening star., 1961-05-20

CONSTRUCTION SUPT. AND ASST
Builder needs 2 men exper. in
either garden-type or high-rise
apis. Must know construction and
be capable Of laying out steady
yesr-round work. Good pay and
opport. to grow with expanding
firm. Give details Of past exper :,
refs. and availability to Box 466.
A, Star,
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

William o. Cowger; Kentucky
Lieutenant Governor Wilson w.
Wyatt, and General President
William H. Hale.
The convention theme is "De-
mocracy's Fulfillment: Our Con-
tinuing Challenge" The major
social affairs include: the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Debutante Ball,
the Delta Sigma Theta Cock
tail-Reception, the Alpha Phi
Alpha Open House Tour, the
Pan-Hellenic Dance, and the
closed Formal Banquet and
Ball.
In addition, affairs exclusive
ly for the ladies are: A Get-Ac-
quainted Party, Luncheon
Tour, a Style show, featuring
Cordie King, and a Name-That-
Tune Farewell Party.
George Hudson's fourteen
piece society orchestra of St.
Louis will provide music at the
closed Alpha Ball. The Shera-
ton-Seelbach is the headquar-
tiers Hotel.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

Alphas who will attend the
55th Anniversary Convention of
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
in Louisville, Kentucky, Decem-
Der $3.50, will hear addresses by
the old and the young.
John o. Blanton, one of the
founders of the oldest graduate
chapter in the fraternity, Alpha
Lambda, will address the under
graduate luncheon on Thursday,
December %. On the same pro-
gram will appear Hamilton Earl
Holmes, one of two Negro stu
dents enrolled at the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
A native Kentuckian, Blanton
has had broad experience as
head of the department of ma
thematics at Louisville's Gen.
trail High School, as president
of a bank and as a deputy bank
ing commissioner. He is cur
rently an accountant and tax
consultant.
Hamilton Holmes has made
both the honor roll and the
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Judge Sidney A. Jones Calls Mia
An Asset To Communities

Washington, D. C. - Judge
Sidney "A. Jones Of Chicago Mu-
nicipal Court calls Nationwide
Hotel Association a service and
an asset to community, in that
they offer employment in a va
riety Of categories to Negroes.
Judge Jones further stated in an
article in the current issue of
Hospitality" the official or
gan Of MIA, "As a Negro in
terested in the employment op-
portunities Of minority groups,
I have given considerable
thought to the matter of JOBS.
held by Negroes in the larger
hotels throughout the country.
Practically no hotel outside of
the South will now deny ac-
commodations to Negro travel
ers. In fact, they all seek Me-
gro patronage and offer full
hospitality to their guests. /
have been discouraged as l have
observed the almost total abb
sence of Negro employees in
other than menial jobs in white
hotels. In many Of these no.
tells, Negroes cannot be found
in even menial jobs. I think /
have seen Negro bellmen in only
one large hotel, and that was
in New York City. ] have never
seen one in the Sheraton, Hill
ton or other large chains. /
have never seen a Negro en-
ployed in a clerical capacity in
any Of these large white ho-
tells. Only occasionally do you
see the dining rooms with Ne
gro walters. Maids are used
fairly frequently, but not al
ways are they found in large
hotels. Thus, the hotels belong
ing to your association are a
definite asset to a community
in that they offer employment
in a variety of categories to
Negroes. 1t also follows that
the extent to which your serv-
ices are recognized and used, to
that same extent will your insti-
tutions be an asset to the COM
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

deans list at the University of
Georgia. He is a native of At
lanta and previously attended
Morehouse College.
Bill Snoddy will be the under
graduate speaker on the Formal
Banquet Program. He is a
native Of Texas and is presently
a student at Langston Univer-
sity. During the current school
year, he has the distinction of
holding a four-point average,
the highest possible.
The convention will hear, also
Lester Granger, retiring execu-
tive secretary of the National
Urban League; the honorable
William Marmon Quao Hahn,
Ghana's ambassador to the
United States; DR.. Henry A,
Calls, one of the two living
founders Of the fraternity at
Cornell University in 1906. At.
torney Elmer Jackson, past
president of the National Bar
Association; Louisville Mayor
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

not have the same educational
opportunities as do children
brought up in certain suburbs. "
he said.
Wittcoff said we are caught in
a vicious circle. He said that
just as equal job opportunities
are meaningless to people who
have not had real equal oppor-
tunity to prepare for jobs, so
does equal educational opportu-
mites, have little meaning to
people who don't feel motivated
to prepare for jobs.
Wittcoff said the basic issue
Of this problem must be worked
out by business, labor, and edu-
Gators at the local level.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

ment that an investigation of
Southern University students
engaged in the affair would be
made with the students subject
to expulsion.
In Albany, Georgia, the dem
onstrators were met by concert
ed action of the local police and
when the situation worsened
the Governor called for a stand
by alert of the state MALTA.
The demonstrations in Albany
and Baton Rouge, as we'll as
other minor demonstrations in
other sections led to hundreds
of arrests with those arrested
having to stand trial despite
the decision in the Louisiana
Case.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
were released on bond over the
weekend.
Many of the prisoners are
freshmen ond sophomores at
Southern, an all-Negro univer-
sity.
The racial situation quieted
down over the weekend after Of
ficials took these three steps:
y U. S. Dist. Judge E. Gordon
West and three state judges is
sued temporary restraining or
ders against CORE and its lead
ers to prevent any demonstra-
tion that might provoke a public
disturbance.
q Southern University's
Christmas vacation, scheduled
to start Tuesday was moved up
to last Saturday.
81 The State Board of Educa-
ton announced that any stu
dents in colleges under its juris-
diction who were arrested would
be suspended and given hearings
to see if they should be ex-
PEELED.
A hearing is scheduled Dec. 26
in Civil District Court at which
CORE must show cause why the
restraining order against it by
the three state judges should
not be made permanent.
Judge West scheduled simi-
lar hearing, in on his restrain
ing order, for Jan. A.
CORE indicated it would fight
the court orders legally but
would not attempt to defy them.
But a spokesman. D'Army
Bailey, 20, a Southern junior
from Memphis, said 1--WE intend
to continue our fight for equali-
ty, not only here in Baton Rouge
but throughout the nation"
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
clearance, and so on.

clearance, and so on.
"rhese programs for sensible
progress in promoting the gen.
eral welfare, a goal which was
placed in the Constitution by our
founding fathers are the targets
of the present Republican lead
ership and their allies Of the
radical right. And that is one
reason why Mr.. Shipley has
come rushing to their defense.
"I might add that Mr.. Ship
ley himself has some curious
views On the democratic process.
Recently he said that the Re-
publican rarty was worried over
'lopsided Negro voting and
warned that q Republican Con-
g-ess might repeal the right Of
residents Of the District Of CO.
lumbia 70 vote for President
because a 'one party District Of
Columbia will be intoleratle.' >
The thin!y-veiled racial under
tone of this threat may offer
another explanation Of why Mr..
Shipley has come to the defense
Of those groups which include
racial hate and bigotry in their
arsenal Of so-called weapons
against communism"
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Democrats
Continued from Page One)

kSOntlnueO from rage One)
right of D. C. Residents to vote
for President because "a one
Party District of Columbia will
be intolerable."
This Republican threat brou-
ght the comment from Louis
Martin, Deputy Chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, that "as long as Mr.. Ken
nedy is President and we have a
Democratic Congress, any men,
Der Of any race or creed will be
free to vote for anyone he
chooses without fear of repri-
sal or punishment. We Demo-
Gratis hope to win our votes on
our record of performance, not
on threats which would seek to
make minority groups second
class citizens without the right
of free franchise"
The text of Chairman Bailey's
statement follows:
"The attack on me by the Re-
publican Chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia for a speech in
which / criticized the lunatic
fringe of the radical right seems
to confirm my statement that
the present leadership of the
Republican Party is moving the
COP ever closer to the groups
which would impeach the Chief
Justice and which charge that
former President Eisenhower is
a Communist dupe.
"The Republican Chairman,
Carl Shipley, says that 'extre-
mists Of the right to come into
being as . counter force to ex-
tremists Of the left II anyone
who does not believe that for
mer President Eisenhower is a
Communist dupe is an 'extrem-
list Of the Left as Mr.. Shipley
implies in his defense Of the
right wing groups which are es-
pousing anarchy in the name Of
anti-ocmmunism, then I would
suggest that Mr.. Shipley is pin
ming the tag Of extremist Of
the eft on q majority Of his
own party along with the men,
bers Of mine.
"The fact is that the extreme
right wing groups and the pres
ent Republican leadership see
eye to eye Oh their desire to SUBJ
stitute jingoism for Judgment
in our foreign policy and in their
opposition to any program for
better schools, relief Of unem-
ployment, medical care for the
aged, better housing and slum
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Negro Called >.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
at the Louis TX room at Union
Station.
The meeting featured Witt
coff, Winston Cook, chairman of
the Missouri Commission on Hu-
man Rights and M. Leo Boha-
non, executive director of the
Urban League, discussing the
states new fair employment
practice law.
Wittcoff said that in the past
20 years substantial progress
has been made in opening up
new job opportunities for Ne
groes. He said that while the
trend is encouraging "more
businessmen should follow this
lead. "He pointed out too that
labor unions might also follow
such a course. Wittcoff said
that each step toward integral
ing the public schools since the
1854 decision has been a "moral
victory, but it seems to me that
sometimes in our preoccupation
with the integration issue our
attention is diverted from some
basic educational problems that
integration itself cannot solve.
"Colored and white children
brought up in the slums, regard
less whether they 60 to the same
schools or separate schools, do
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

Montgomery, Ala. - A form
er Illinois professor last week
testified his reputation was
severely damaged" by his ar
rest for participating in an in
tcgrated luncheon at a Mont
gomery Negro cafe.
DR.. Richard D. Nesmith, a
teacher at st. Paul School Of
Theology at Kansas City, Mo-,
and formerly a dean of students
and professor at MacMurray
College in Jacksonville, ILL.,, said
his "objectivity as a sociolog-
ist" was critilized from the as
sumption of wrong-doing caused
Ly his prosecution here.
Nesmith was the first witness
in the US. District Court trial
Of damage suits totaling $400,-
600 against Montgomery police
officials. Nesmith, his wife Bar
bara, and two MacMurray stu
dents, Theil Baumann and
Thomas P. Ramsbey, filed the
suits.
The law enforcement officers
arrested the four, along with
eight other MacMurray students
majoring in sociology, and a
white theology student fr 0 m
Boston, while the group ate with
Negro leaders here on March
81, 1860.
The professor said many Mac
Murray faculty members exhib-
fted "rudeness" to him and tina.
he had received many threat
cning and abusive letters and
telephone calls against me and
my family"
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Christmas 1861

God rest We, little children;
Let nothing you alright,
For Jesus Christ, your Saviour,
Was born this happy night;
Along the hills of Galilee the
White flocks sleeping lay,
When Christ, the Child of Nazareth,
Was born Christmas Day"
In the little town of Bethlehem 1861 years
story often told child was born, of miracle
Overshadowed in many respects by the story
and legend of the miraculous birth is the essential
fact that the birth of the child has come to SYM
bolize the birth of world idea, a phil
osophy of life and living among men of earth as
seen in the Il for peace and goodwill among men,;
At the center of this new world idea this new
philosophy of life and living, which the birth in
the Bethlehem manger 1861 years ago is the Gre
ative fact of the fatherhood of God and the broth
erhood of man.
The most tragic fact of this 1861 Christmas
is that everywhre evidenced by organized groups
stirring racial and religious discord and almost uni
versal of discrimination of one kind or another of
man against man, it appears that man has almost
completely lost sight of the central of Christ
mas, the one foundation upon which to build peace
earth and goodwill among men.
AS we celebrate this 1861 Christmas it is we'll
that we recall anew the stirring proclamation that
issued forth from the Bethlehem manger 1861
years ago:
'PROCLAIM THE HOLY BIRTH!
AND PRAISES SING TO GOD THE KING,
AND PEACE TO MEN ON EARTH!
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Former Illinois Professor Saws
|ntegration Arrest Hurt Reputation

On cross-examination, Ne
smith said his new position at
st. Paul School pays more mon
ey than he received at Mac
Murray. The questioning came
as defense attorneys sought to
show the arrest might have "en-
hanced, perhaps glorified" his
career instead of hurting it.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Carl Rowan.
Continued from Page One)

Business School and general
chairman of the 1861 conclave.
ambassadors and consuls of sew
eral foreign countries are also
expected to attend the cultural
program.
Mr.. Rowan, principal speaker
for the evening is a noted author
and journalist who resigned
from the staff of the Minnea-
polls Tribune to accept the State
Department post in February
of 1861. Recipient of several
distinguished journalism awards
and civic citations, the 35-year-
old native of Tennessee was also
awarded an honorary Doctor of
Letters degree by Simpson Col
lege in 1857.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
U P
A n D
D o " \
IA R Is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE


PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: l used to hear my
grandma talking about delusion
and while / wuz setting down
eating my fish and drinking
my beer, l listened to some of
the talking going on mongst
members of the tribe of Haggar,
talking about what's gwine on
in dat S'preme Court up yonder
in Washington, and while wuz
setting there listening to what
l heard, it comes back to me
what used to hear my grandma
say about us and delusions.
It looks like from what I
heard dat we always see more
what's in than what's coming
out and our happiness at sich
prospect seems to always git the
best of our judgment, which
wuz the way l heard it put while
l set there eating and drinking,
looking and listening. As the
brother said, "that's how come
US always got a bad taste in
the mouth cause we let our de-
lusion always run in the front
of our judgment" thought l
would tell you all what the old
man said.
The last / heard of the con-
versation was dat Aine Hag-
gar's chilluns aint gwine git
too far in the race of life til
they quits letting deyselfs suf-
fer wild de delusions.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Jail Changes -.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
violence. The meeting was
moved to the Union Bethel
Church where during his speech
King again called upon Presi-
dent Kennedy to issue a second
Emancipation Proclamation to
end segregation.
In Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
demonstrators, mostly Southern
University students, numbering
more than 1000 attempted a
march through the downtown
area and drew a shower of tear
gas bombs from police. After
the attempted demonstration
state officials issued a state
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
WHAT THE TOWNS TALK

WHAT THE TOWNS TALK
IN BOUT: R. L. T. Smith, Sr.,
retired letter-carrier, Baptist
preacher, groceryman, announc-
ing last week that he would be
a candidate for Congress in the
coming election to take the seat
now occupied by Congressman
John Bell Williams. Mr.. Smith
didn't say if he'd be running as
a Democrat, Republican or In
dependent.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

SOMETHING THAT WOR-
RIES ME-: The almost sudden
death of my good friend Man.
ME Lewis and what hear
about an autopsy that showed
he had three broken ribs that
he said before his death that
he got from a fall on his job
but investigation showed that
impossible, which indicates that
what happened took place some-
where else. A secret that he
elected to carry to his grave :.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
genius, even when he endeavors
only to entertain or instruct,
yet suffers persecution from in
Vulnerable critics whose acri-
mony is excited by the pain of
seeing others pleased, and of
hearing applause which others
enjoy.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc
National Advertising Representatives
645 Fifth Ave. New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

Patronize Our Advertisers