davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Danny Thomas Is Slated To Appear
At Golden Anniversary Dinner

Danny Thomas, one of the en-
tertainment worlds brightest lum-
inaries, will play benefit per-
formance" for the Hayden Golden
Dinner, Nov. II at Phoenix.
Thomas, 47-year-old veteran of
stage, screen, radio and television,
is Observation-Disclosures for his
support of civic, religious. medical
and brotherhood causes.
During the past Is years he has
received citations from more than
50 such groups. In wiring dinner
chairman Tom Chauncey, KOOL
radio and TV executive, of his
willingness to headline entertain
ment at the Hayden dinner, the
CBS-TV star said:
Senator Hayden is one of the
greatest humanitarianS in public
life. Race, color or creed never
enter into his willingness to help
people. / consider it a privilege to
perform before him, the President
of the United States, and the thous-
and Arizonans present on that
historic occasion.
President Kennedy will head a
host. of Washington dignitaries at
tending the Nov. II affair at the
Hotel Westward Hos Thunderbird
auditorium. The $1O0-a-plate dinner
will honor Senator Hayden for his
half-century of Congressional Serv-
ice longest in the nations history.
A non-partisan committee head
ed by Chauncey, and consisting
of civic leaders from each of Ari-
zona's IA counties, is in charge of
arrangements.
Chauncey announced today that
dispensation has been granted for
Roman Catholics because of meat
dishes listed on the Friday night
dinner menu.
Danny Thomas landed his first
radio job in Detroit initiating AL
Jolson while still in his teens. By
1948 he was the star of his own
CHS network show and was break
ing box office records at major
New York supper clubs and the
London Palladium.
His television show, launched in
1858, since then has wOn" Emmy
StatuetteS on four occasions.
A deeply religious man, Thomas
has raised vast sums for st. Jude
Hospital in Tennessee. Now under
construction, it is slated for COM
pletion in 1862 and will be open
to people of all creeds.
His dedication to st. Jude. an
Apostle known as 1.-The Patron OF
the Hopeless stems from a period
in Thomas career many years ago
when he was debating whether to
give up show business for a job
with more security.
He directed his prayers to st.
Jude and shortly after was offer
ed a number of tOpflight radio
and supper club engagements. In
appreciation, he vowed to raise
funds for both a shrine and a hos
pital named for ST. Jude.
In 1858 both Catholic and Jewish
organizations named him Citizen
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

CHILD DAY CARE At Tanner
Chapel AME Church, 20 South 8th
Street. Phone AL 3-8426 or 258-3861
Ask for Mrs. Grant.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
CLASSIFIED
REPOSSESSED

Hide-a-bed, cost $3.50. Bal. due $64
Deep freezer, cost $439, bal. due
$88, EASY Spin drier. bal. due $28
Large refrigerator, ball. due $38.
BR 6-41O1 4101sSSouth Central.
RUMMAGE SALE-Saf. Nov. A,
1861, Church of God and Christ
No. 2, 81 West Buckeye Road.
Time am. until.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
AKA SORORITY TO
BE REPRESENTED AT
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will send a delegation to the An
nual Leadership Conference and
Workshop of the American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights. This meet
ing will be held in Washington,
D. C., at the Presidential Arms.
Saturday., October %. The mem
bers Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
delegation are: tssF
| Mrs. Darlington d. Parker, Ma
tional President of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority, also the Ma
tional President of the American
Council on Human Rights. Mrs.
Parker has been identified with the
American Council on Human Rights
in various ways since 1888 when
she worked with Miss. Norma Boyd
in the establishment of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Partisan Council
Lobby, the forerunner of the Anne.
rican Council on Human Rights.
Mrs. Parker will complete her
term as President of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights at
this meeting.
Mrs. Edna Campbell, a Past
National President of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, also the
First President of the American
Council on Human Rights and cur
rently a school principal in Balti-
more, Maryland, Mrs Campbell
has been active with the American
Council on Human Rights since its
organization and has served on its
Board of Directors without inter-
ruption.
Mrs. Thofnasina ]. Norford, Wo-l
mans Editor of the NEW YORK
AMSTERDAM NEWS and well
known in political activities and
civil rights organizations. Mrs.
Norford was the first Congression-
al Lobbyist for the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Non-Partisan Council Lob
by.
Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace, a form
er National President of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority. the First
vice-president of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, and a nation
ally known religious and club lead
er. Mrs. Emma B. Brinkley, first
Vice President of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and Chair
man of its Program Committee,
and guidance counselor in the
public schools of Chester, Pennsy-
lvania, Mrs. Brinkley has the re-
sponsibility for Incorporating the
Program of the American Council
on Human Rights into the social
action program of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
Mrs. Grace H. Smith, a new
to the Board of Directors
of the American Council on Human
Rights, is an elementary supervisor
in the public schools of Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Smith is a former mem
ber of the National Undergraduate
Activities Committee of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority; and Mrs.
Carey B. Preston, Administrative
of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority.
The agenda for the meeting of
the American Council on Human
Rights is most significant one.
A meeting of the Board of Direct
ors will be held on Friday evening,
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Youth Division
Sponsors Drive

New York-NAACP college and
youth units have launched a fall
membership drive for $4,000 new
members across the nation, Her
bert L. Wright, youth secretary,
announced this week.
The campaign will be conducted
by teams of youths making door
to-door : solicitation and working
with school and community organ
izations.
The Associations youth program
emphasizes training for higher ed
ucation and better jobs. study of
local community problems and par
ticipation in educating youth on
civil rights issues.
Youth are also encouraged to
involve themselves in mass action
projects to end discriminatory
practices wherever they occur.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

October 27, in the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority House in Washing
ton, D. C. On Saturday the delega-
ton will participate in:
1O:3O a. m. Brunch with Fashions.
The Presidential Arms, Grand
Ballroom, 1920 G" Street, NJ w.
Admission: $3.50.
Exclusive Washington showing
of lone World of Fashion," The
Vogue Pattern Fashion Show. Bene-
fit ACHR Projects Fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Another Birthday For old Timers
KODIAK MIRROR

Among the old timers with birth days in March who reside at the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, is Arthur Marzan, formerly of Kodiak.
 Arthur Marzan was born March 21, 1874, which makes him 87 years old-not the oldest amongst these oldtimers-but certainly in there crowding 90.
 But taking the birthdays during March of these senior citizens from the beginning, we find they would be listed as follows: (place from is listed also) Joseph c. Cover, March 3, 1879, Seldovia; Angus Mcdonald, March 3, 1885, Palmer; Jessie Ma ther, March 5, 1881 Fairbanks; Con stance Smith, March 7, 1880, Cor dova; William Howell, March g, 1878, Cordova; Karl Meir, March g, 1867, Juneau; William Patterson, March 12, 1881, Seward; Cyriele Verhaeghe, March 13, 1885, Ne mana; George Wallin, March IA, 1874, Candle; Anna Thompson,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

March 15, 1888, Pilot Point; Anton Shimkus, March 16, 1886, Ketchi- kan; Carl R. Holm, March 20, 1891, Petersburg; Ole Robben, March 20, 1882, Ketchikan; Oswald Willis, March 25, 1868, Sleetmute; Peter K. Peterson, March 28, 1874, Nome; FeStistes E. Ono, March 29, 1874, Eagle; and Rachel Zuidhof, March go, 1898, Anchorage.
 The above list was supplied by the Pioneer Women of Alaska. A card or letter or gift would be ap- preciated by these men and ,gomen.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Burt Swift Wins 2nd Place In Meet

Burt Swift, member of a five man team from Kodiak to compete in the Fur Rendezvous ski meet, won second place in the Class c slalom at Arctic Valley in Anchor age last Friday. He suffered sprained leg in competition the next day.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

The five men from here were Burt Swift, Dick Seigel, Chris Schaeffer, John Musselman and George Ameigh. Swift and Mussel- man also competed at Mt. Alyeska Saturday. The men said the course was really tough, but the snow was excellent"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

For the first time in history, this year there are more Americans who own their own homes than those who do not.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
This is the most important seat in the country

Tom here, is discovering the atom. But the most exciting discovery in the classroom could we'll be Tom himself.
 For he's the owner of a bright, inquiring mind-and possible seeds of greatness.
 His and other keen minds should be given the chance to develop their capabilities to the fullest |. for the nations very existence depends on their growth.
 Today, industry and education are uniting to help provide this chance. For its part, Standard is investing S1, 100000 this year in scholarships, research grants, fellowshipS, direct aid to colleges and universities, teaching aids, educational broadcaSts.
 Industry's investment, we believe, will be returned many times over in enriched minds and innnrnucd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

County YWCA. Tickets are
available through the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
MontgonneyW
Planning Benefit

Fairhill later was used as a
Quaker school for IS years,
and was also the scene Of a
novel describing life in an
unusual community in the
1905.
Mrs. Orville Freeman, wife
of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, heads the list of hon
orary patronesses. Others
are Mrs. J. Glenn Beall, Mrs.
Frank Lausche, Mrs. Hiram
Fong, Mrs. Willard Tawes,
Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Mrs.
William E. Creighton, Mrs.
Edward S. Northrop, Mrs.
Blair Lee III, Mrs. Henry A.
Schweinhaut, Mrs. Stanley
Cook, Mrs. Samuel Kicker,
Mrs. Elyz Maurer, Mrs. G.
Taylor Whittier, Mrs. Dewitt
S. Hyde, Mrs. James Douthat
and Mrs. Charles Malik.
Proceeds from the benefit
are to be used in helping
to maintain the many prof.
ects Of the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Mrs. Henry M. Lowden,
president of the Mont
gomery County YWCA, has
announced that the spring
benefit for the YWCA will be
a fashion show and lunch
in the country" taking place
on Thursday.
The event will take
place at Fairhill, the Olney,
Md, residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don r. Lamborne.
The tour of the house will
begin at 1870 am. followed
by a luncheon to be served
from noon to 100 pm. and
a feature of this will be
homemade breads. At 2 pm.
casual and glamorous eve
ming fashions will be pre-
sented in the formal gardens.
The 21-room house, which
recently celebrated its 200th
anniversary. is one of Mary
lands most historic homes.
The original owner fought in
the Revolutionary War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
will appreciate answers to my
problem.

Lettuce Saving
To Mrs. C. L.. Washington
Mrs. r. J., Rockville
To keep lettuce from turn
ing brown, wrap it in cello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
WEE WOMEN

I'm turning off the TV.
Due to conditions beyond
your control, you're going
to hear an uninterrupted
hour of me telling you
off :"
think it's Safe), carrot and
celery sticks, potato chips
and cupcakes. All of this can
be eaten by hand and you
won't have to search the
lawn for your silver.
Big pitchers of punch serv-
ed in paper cups should be
on hand at all times.
A peanut hunt is a good
game to play, and I can
guarantee that all the pea
NUS Will be found. Any relay
races you can think of are
fun, and can be played by
dividing the children into
two teams.
Chase the Tail is a good
game. Divide the children UP
into groups Of four or five.
each player placing his arms
around the waist of the child
in front Of him with a death
grip. The last chilA in each
line puts q handkerchief in
his pocket. and the lines
chase each other, the first
player in the line trying to
get the handkerchief of
other lines last players.
inexpensive party game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

plane paper and put 1t in
the lower part Of your refrig-
orator. Moisture forms on the
inside, which keeps the let
tuce fresh. Also, I would like
to know II anyone knows Of
a recipe for cookies that don't
need to be baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

House Wives League of
Washington -" Night of En-
chantment" tea from 5 to 7
pm. at the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority house on New
Hampshire avenue.
Arts Club of Washington
Exhibition tea from $50
to $50 pm. Mrs. Writ Smith
will exhibit her paintings.
TOMORROW
Green Acres Glen Cove
WOman's Club - Meeting at
10 am. at st. Columba's Par
ish Hall. DR.. Betty Bradford
Bloom will speak.
WOman's Club Of Arlington
Meeting at IL am. followed
BY luncheon at noon.
District of Columbia League
of Republican Women -
Meeting at 1890 pm. in the
Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Keith
Thomson will speak.
University WOmen's Club
Club tea at 4 pm. At 5
pm. DR.. Willard E. Owens
will speak. Club dinner at
6 pm,
Washington Branch, AAUW
Meeting at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Esther Peterson will speak
at $50 pm.
Robert E. Lee Chapter
No. ga, UDC-Card party at
8 pm. at the Confederate
Memorial Hall. Business
meeting at 7:30 pm.
WOman's Community Club
Of KensingtOn - Music sec
ton meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Robert E.
Lees.
Alexandra League Of
Women Voters Monday
evening unit meeting at 8:l5
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Eu-
gene Mulligan. Downtown
unit meeting at BIS pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Philip
Melville.
Police Wives Club-Meet-
ing at BIS pm. at the VFW
Building on Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Sewing Dilemma
Mrs. C. p. ~, Arlington

mrs. {. +. ~, Arlington
Will an experienced sewer
come to my rescue? My
daughter wants me to make
her several sheath dresses,
and I would like to know If
they would look better if
lined. If so, what is a good
lining for a pique or linen?
She would also like a dress
OF dotted swiss, which pre-
sents a real problem, as the
lining should be throughout
the dress. because of the thin
quality of the material. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
MorndIode Query
Mrs. I. K. R., Arlington

MIS-. I. K. R, Arlington
Do any Of you readers have
a recipe for cucumber mar
malade, using fresh cucum-
bers, grated lemon rind and
lemon Juice? Would love to
have this recipe. Thanks in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Cotton Buqs

Mrs. J. H. D., SilUer Spring
I would like to know where
in the area I might purchase
flour in the colored cotton
bags, such as I've seen in
the South. These bags are
useful for doll dresses and
other small items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

be there, I'd suggest that you
enlist the aid Of another
mother.
This is the menu that's
always popular with the
young men: hot dogs grilled
outside, (by the boys If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Odor Removal

Mrs. H. H.. Falls Church
Do any Of you readers know
how I could remove the odor
of coffee from a plastic con-
tainer? Thanks for any an
SwerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Entertaining the Young Set
To Mrs. r. B. s., Abingdon
Mrs. r. c. B., DertUood, Md.

of this age (aged to 81, using these ideas. Have
an outdoor party, and add note on the invitation
telling mothers that dungarees are in order. I've
always planned a supper party so that my husband
can be home to assist, but if your husband can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

books will give you many
good ideas for other games.
Unless you are a wrestling
fan, l suggest that you keep
the children occupied at all
times!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Mays Head

2. RD SpTtngJteId, va.
Our family is considering a
vacation at Mays Head, N. C.
We have never been there
and would appreciate some
advice from someone who
has. What type of accom-
modations are available, and
how are the prices? Beside
sea bathing, what other
attractions does the area
offer? Any comments or sug-
geStionS are welcome.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
kenai School Registration Begins Monday

Registration of students in Kenai schools has been set for August 28, go and 30, it was announced this week by Winiford A. Hoover, superintendent of schools.
 All high school students should come in, Hoover said. All those new to the area must register. Others, who attended Kenai high school last year, should re-check their schedules made at the close of last school year.
 Any student in Grades 1 through 8, who was attending Kenai schools at the close of last year, will not be required to register, only those who have moved into the community dur ing the summer months.
 Registration will be conducted in the main office.
 State law requires that a child must be six years of age on or before Nov. 1 in order to be eligible to enter the first grade. No exceptions will be made, the superintendent said.
 Parents of first grade students are requested to accompany their children when they register and to bring the students birth cer- tifieate or other proof of age at the time of registration.
 Teachers meetings and orien- tation will be on Aug. 31 and Sept. l, beginning at 9 am. each day. All schools will open Sept. 5, with classwork beginning at 9 am. for a full days schedule.
 Due to the shortage in class room space, the school once again will use two rooms in the Metho- dist church as it has done the past two years. First grade stu dents will attend classes there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Soldatna Pupils
 Enroll This Week

Registration of students III Soldatna schools for Grades l through 8 began Thursday and will continue today (Friday) be- ginning at 9 a.m., according to Charley Griffin, soldatna school superintendent.
 All high school students living in the Soldatna area will be taken by bus to attend high school III kenai again this year.
 Actual classroom studies are scheduled to start at 9 am. on Tuesday, Sept. 5, the day follow ing Labor Day.
 A complete list of teachers in Soldatna schools and the number of students registered for the coming school year will be an- nounced by Superintendent Grif- fin next week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
CAP May Benefit $4O0O By kenai Days Events

Kenai's 2-day celebration of the towns 170th anniversary, ending Sunday evening, was pronounced success financially as well as of interest to hundreds who viewed and participated in varied activities, those in charge have reported.
 Proceeds, which will go to Kenai sqadron of Civil Air Pa trol for erection of it's air craft hangar, should net between $3000 and 5000 after expenses are met, according to Jess Nich- olas, kenai Days committee chairman. A more exact report will be announced after eollec- lions are summarized and bills paid.
 Gov. William A. Egan arrived by National Guard plane Friday evening to give an informal talk at a no-host s4 a plate banquet attended by 400 persons at the Western Corral, kickoff event of the celebration. Ex-Rep. Allen Petersen of Kenai, member of the first state legislature, also spoke.
 Pat MeGollum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glen K. McCollum. was named queen from 10 contestants seeking Miss Kenai honors. Rnn- ner-up was Gathy Warrington, daughter of Sgt. 1c and Mrs. Richard N Worthington of Wild wood Station. Winners were chosen on basis of ticket sales and were awarded numerous prizes.
 First Lieut.. Gerald s. Seller, Wildwood Station, placed t h crown on che queens head at the CAP Ball held Saturday night in the high school gymnasium. The Fort Richardson dance band sup piled music for what is reported to have been the best attended dance ever held in Kenai. Wini- ford A. Hoover, new superintend- ent of Kenai schools, was master of ceremonies.
 Mrs. Kay Jurgensen of Spenard was winner of an Arnoft 12-ft. aluminium boat given away as 9 prize at the dance.
 Roy Hutcherson of Campwood,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

by Peggy Mcbride, Betty Dye, Doris Day, Rebina MeGrady, Ret ty Robinson, Anna Kent ard Ganeile Swanson, prepared and served the meal.
 Eileen Crandal1 and Betty Ames, both of Kenai. gave paint ing demonstrations at the art exhibits, which were well attend ed. Ceramics and leatherwork were entered in the craft dis plays by Wildwood Station. There was no judging, according to Mrs. Glenn (Clarice) Kipp Two pictures were sold with 10 per cent of the proceeds going 10 CAP. An oil painting by Frost Jones brought $25 and went to tourists from Oregon. A pastel by Mrs. Kipp sold for S1O to Methodist minister from Anchor age.
 The archery exhibition, in charge of Willard Steinauer, Woodman's Circle representative in Kenai, contributed 100 per cent of it's proceeds to CAP. Featured was the Woodman's Circle Bowman's team from An chorage, consisting of Dee Son, Sparky Van Meter and Kay Jur- gensen.
 Pet shows, carnival on the midway, baby contests, home and garden exhibits and a band con- cert by the Fort Richardson band were added attractions during the celebration.
 Home and garden exhibit win ners are listed elsewhere in separate story in the Cheechako News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
1st Prize Float

Kathy Worthington IT, daugh- ter of Sgt. 1c and Mrs. Rich ard N. Worthington of Wild wood Station, was a close sec ond in the Kenai Days Queen Contest. Kathy was also the central decoration of the Wild wood float which won first prize in the kenai Days par ade in the Most Beautiful division.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Fly-in from Minnesota

Visitors from the farthest dis tance to attend the Fly-in Break fast hosted by the Kenai Squad ron during Kenai Days last week end was Eddie Lee lbrother of Al Lee of A&S Auto Supply and Eddie's party consisting of Roy Pankratz and Bob Vecans who piloted the plane.
 The three flew up from Spring field, Minn., in Bob's Piper Co., manche. They started out We'd nesday the 18th and arrived in Kenai at 8:15 Saturday night.
 The three plan to visit with the Al Lees and do some fishing and hunting in the area before returning to their homes in Springfield where they all oper- ate farms. Bob Veeans also has q spray plane service there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Headed for California

Leaving for California last week were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vinson and family of soldatna. Xinson, a Coastal Drilling Com pany employee for more than two years, has been rotary helper in this area for the past % months. The Vinson family will now live in Bakersfield.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Gone Outside

Jim and Anne Kahle and their four children visited Anne's par ents. MT. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis. on their way Outside. They lived at Fairbanks the past year. They will drive to Oil City, Pa, to visit Jim's family before going OH to Los Angeles. Calf, where Jim is enrolled as graduate student at U. c. L. A.