davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28

There are many messages
and papers Of Presidents,
others on the White House
proper. still other books from
administrations of John
Adams. jefferson, Monroe.
Lincoln, Garfield, Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt. Taft,
Wilson, Harding, Hoover, F.
D. Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Milne maintains many,
many file cases and packing
boxes throughout his house,
in Railways. the basement
and any available spot. They
are bulging with all manner
of clippings, papers. murals.
special reports. pamphlets,
photographs. etchings. prints,
Of White House personalities.
Included in his White
House paraphernalia are the
fabric covers from four Of
the Abraham Lincoln chairs
which were placed in the sec
ond floor oval room Of the
White House at one time.
Mr.. Milne acquired the COW
ers during the Hoover ad-
ministration when a reup-
holstering contract was
awarded him at the request
Of Mrs. Hoover. At that time,
he explains, he was manag-
ing his late fathers furniture
and upholstery store here.
He has a sample piece Of
blue damask from the Blue
Room walls, replaced after
use during the Mckinley and
early Roosevelt administra-
tionS.
White House Wall
Among his most cherished
possessions are several stones
from the original White
House walls. They were re-
moved during the Hoover
administration when a door
was cut through to the South
portico.
Mrs. Hoover knew Of my
interest in the White House
and its history" Mr.. Milne
explains, "and sent them to
me-"
He also owns a plaster
rosette from the ceiling Of
the White House East Room,
samples Of wallpaper and
leather used in the Executive
Offices during the Taft ad-
ministration.
MY father" he points out,
"held the contract for fur
niShing and decorating the
offices at that time. He
brought the carabao hide
from The Philippines (where
Taft had served as a Cover
nor), had it tanned a green
and reddish brown to har-
monize with the heavy
matted type of wall covering
and the draperies."
From pieces Of White
House flooring removed dur
ing the Theodore Roosevelt
Administration, Mr.. Milne
had a gavel made. It is a
replica of the gavel used by
George Washington on the
occasion of the laying of
the cornerstone of the Cap
itol In 1893. The original
gavel, of marble, is owned
by Potomac Lodge No. S,
FAAM, Georgetown.
Among his thousands Of
pictures. prints and engrav-
lngS are a steel engraving
OF Abigail Adams, two copies
OF Frank Leslie's illustrated
weekly neHsnaner. Anp1ist liz
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Thursda ay, our N
Fashion Show, Fash
ion Tempo U.S.A." is
being re-run by pop
uIor demand. WTTG,
Channel 5, 1870 to
:o0 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

work tobIe Mr. Mines home displays but tiny fraction of the
thousands Of items his White House collection On the left (cene
Of the White House otter its burning 1914. Below
Pote used the White House, resting the discarded
Of the Lincoln hoi Opposite the tobe
White House WALL The sompe Of material the left foreground the
large volume bit Of blue brocode adorned
White House Blue Room-Stor Stoff by
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Saturday, teens cop
ture the fashion lime
light in Teens In
formal modelling at
our 7 Corners Store,
1900 to 2.l5 with q
feature showing at
2:30 in our Teen De-
portm ent, Upper
Main.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

double.header hairband
See this halo Of breeze-defyine cotton
terycloth in June Glamour. GIentex
made it like ski-bond to hold hair in
place when you're in an open convert
ibIe. skimmine along on woter-skis, or
fresh from q swim. 1t stretches to fit.
Reversible in orange with yellow, white
with turquoise or pink with red. 200
WGl-Loees and Ribbons, lst Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Saturday, Rose Marie
Reid Swim Suits take
the runway" in q
Fashion Show in
Spotsweor, Bird Floor,
Washington, at 200
pm. At our Chevy
Chase, Whe oton
PIozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandria Stores,
there will be feature
showines at 1900
noon, 200 and 400
pm. Informal model
ing in all five stores,
:OO to 500.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

TWO PASCAGOULAlLOVEL ARE PICTURED IN
this quartet of Mssssippis Dixie Darlings
form at the Mississippi Southern North game
In Mobile Saturday From left Judi Moffa Pascagoua;
Carol Duncan. Gufport; Joann of Poparve knee
ing In front OF Olivia Johnston Pascagoua
Pascagoula bands participate ceremonies
al 1:3u p.m at Ladd Memorial Stadium Dixie photo)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

campus activities as president
of Civic League; member of
Kappa Delta, professional ed
ucational fraternity, and mem
Der of Pi Tau Chi, national
honor society for recognition
of leadership, loyalty, service
and scholarship in Christian
work among students on COL
lege campuses.
Miss Anderson is also state
president of the YWCA.
She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Anderson, 8O5 Gre
sent Drive, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Who S Who lists
Pam Anderson
Of Pascagoula
Especial to the Chronicle)

Especial TO the Chronicle)
Columbus - Pamela Ander-
son Of Pascagoula, senior ele-
mentary education major at
Mississippi State College for
Women, has been named to
who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges"
At MSCW, she is active in
Evening star., 1961-11-26

good shows were put on so late, a
working man who must rise early in
the AM. had to forego the pleasure
of seeing them. q. Can you tell me
if there is any way they can put on
the show so many of my friends and
missed on the Playboy empire?
G. c. r.
So far, Mike Walldce'S Pm East,
Which featured Hugh Hettrer'S Play
boy empire, hasn't scheduled any re-
runs. In any case, isn't that ShoU a
little late at night? Write to Mike,
care of WTTG-5, Raleigh Hotel, tOtth
your requeStJ
- +
am a fan of Vincent Edwards,
the star of Ben Casey. I would like
to know if you would put his picture
in TV Magazine under your TV Star
album.
Ellen B.
Won't page one do? And check
page four!
Evening star., 1961-11-26

me and specify the name of the Nazi
officer who returned to the scene OF
his crimes? &. insist that Becker,
or the victim, was Joseph Schild-
kraut P. S. If am correct, the in
formation as given in the TV maga-
zine was incorrect.
M. S. M.
You are right. oscar Beregi played
the Ndzi Captain; SchildkrGut played
the Uictim. The CHS GdUance in
formation on the ShotD implied that
Schildkrdut played the Captain,
hence the mistake Thanks for
pointing it out; tDe'Ue notified the
netl0ork that a plot line for story
should indicate the role played by
the star.
*%
I wish to congratulate whoever is
responsible for the better shows on
TV and principally for the better
times they are put on. Last year, the
The Sunday stor TV Magazine. VIZ
Evening star., 1961-11-26
LETTERS OF THE WEEK
Daytime Dirse

WHY UdIT q
ends sometime? -.
Anne B.
What is happening on the daytime
stories? I watch Young Doctor Ma
lone, also From These Roots; must
say that am very disappointed. =.
LEM.
Is acting in daytime dramas such a
drag that actors leave for any other
kind of acting assignment anywhere?
Trying to pick up story with new
face every other month is ridiculous.
Goodby, TV.
Alice T.
Daytime TV obviously needs an
overhaul, too. Complaints from drama
funS-or er-fdnS-dre pouring in.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Williams Ends
Tour Of Angola

LUANDA, Angola, Aug. IL
(AP).-G. Mennen Williams,
United Assistant Secretary Of
State, ended his tour of Angola
tonight.
Mr.. Williams declined to
comment on what he found in
his four-day tour. He and his
party carefully remained out OF
the disturbed northern areas
where Portugal has been try
ing to halt a native uprising
for months. They concentrated
on seeing the economic and
agricultural developments in
the southern part of this vast
territory.
Mrs. Williams, travelling with
her husband, said she was
most impressed" with what
the Portuguese rulers Of this
northwest African territory are
doing in social development
aimed at improving the ma
tiveS' situation, especially in
hospitals and schools.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

cent, was much greater than
the average loss Of the cities
in the Eastern corridor, 2.S per
cent.
The Census Bureau said
there are substantial areas Of
open space between the indi-
vidual metropolitan areas along
the coast. But the bureau said
the entire area can be consid-
cred one super-metropolis be-
cause main highways linking
the larger cities generally pass
through areas of roadside busi-
ness and residential develop
ments linking together the
more densely populated areas.
According to the Census Bu-
reau statistics, retail store
sales in the super-metropolis
amounted to 1913 per cent of
all sales made in the Nation,
even though the metropolis
population was only ITS per
cent of the Nations.
In manufacturing, the East
Coast metropolis also contained
more than its share Of the Ma
tion's product value. The bu-
reau said 22.6 per cent Of the
value of the Nations manufac-
tured products is created in the
metropolis.
The 1860 census showed that
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Exile Delegation
Ignored by Castro

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IL (AP) g..
A Cuban exile delegation
that went to Havana two weeks
ago to negotiate for release of
war prisoners in exchange for
tractors has been unable to
see Fidel Castro, it was re-
ported at the tractor commit
tee headquarters here today.
They are still hopeful" a
spokesman said.
Meanwhile collection of
funds to buy tractors contin-
ued. There was more than $780,
900 on hand when the delega-
ton left. Since then hundreds
of letters have accumulated,
presumably with checks, but
will not be opened until the
delegation returns.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Delay Advised
In U.N. Approval
OfAdouIu Regime

UNITED NATIONS, Aug. IL
(AP).-Some African and Asian
countries have asked United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to delay recog-
nizing Cyrille Adoula as the
Congo'e premier until they can
learn the views of Antoine Gil
zenga who long claimed the
post himself.
A private meeting was held
yesterday by Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's advisory committee on
the Congo-the first since the
Congolese parliament on Aug
ust 2 approved a coalition gov
ernment headed by Mr.. Adoula
and included Mr.. Gizenga as q
deputy premier.
Diplomats said that at the
meeting Mr.. Hammarskjol
asked how he should deal with
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Camp Closing:
Served 800

The st. Vincent de Paul
camp at Abel, Md, will close
tomorrow after having pro-
vided free vacations for nearly
600 boys and girls from poor
families in the Washington
area.
A total of 5000 underprivil-
eyed children have attended
the camp during its IL sea-
sons. Located in st. Marys
County, the camp is operated
by the st. Vincent de Paul
Society. a Catholic mems char
liable organization.
About $4,000 is still needed
to meet this seasons operat-
ing cost Of $4,000, according
to camp president George w.
johnson. Donations may be
sent to the groups headquar-
ters, 17l7 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Population Explosion Turns
East Into Super Metropolis

The Eastern United States
from Fairfax County, Va, to
New Hampshire lis virtually
blanketed by a growing super
metropolis containing 3l.5 mil
lion people, according to the
latest statistics compiled by the
United States Census Bureau.
The metropolis contains 80
metropolitan areas and nine
large central cities in 10 North
eastern and Middle Atlantic
States.
The census Bureau reports
that the metropolis contains
IT'S per cent of the Nations
population, and is still growing.
Between the 1850 and 1860
population counts, the super
metropolis increased its popu-
lation by 1877 per cent. The
actual increase was 4,26S, ,765-
from 27,200, ,723 to 81, Ass, ,488,
The population growth in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area, however, was greater
than the growth Of the super
metropolis during the same
period, raising this area to the
third largest population center
along the Atlantic Coast. The
Washington area, with 2 mil
lion people, ranks behind New
York with 10.7 million and
Philadelphia with 4.3 million.
Suburbs Gain
The population Of the WASH
ineton area increased by 36.7
per cent, with the central city
decreasing 4.8 per cent and the
suburbs gaining 81 per cent.
The average growth of non
white population in the super
metropolis was higher than the
increase in nonwhite popula-
ton here. In the entire metrop-
oils the increase in nonwhite
population was 49.8 per cent,
with 49.9 per cent in the CEN
tra1 cities, and 49.l per cent
in the suburbs.
m the Washington area, the
increase was 46 per cent, with
47,3 per cent In the central city
and 3e.6 per cent in the
suburbs.
In the Eastern metropolis,
however, nonwhite persons rep
resented only 11.3 per cent of
the entire population. In the
Washington area, nonwhites
made up 24.3 per cent of the
population.
Cities Are Linked
Changes in Washington area
population, seemed to exceed
the average changes of other
areas in the metropolis. The
population growth in the sub
urbS around the District was
81 per cent, double the average
increase in suburban popula-
ton in the other 81 areas. The
percentage of population loss
within the District, 4.S per
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Film Viewer Falls
Emulutinq Torzun

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. IL
(AP).-Elijah Hairston, "a, fell
or leaped-from a balcony
railing at a Danville theater
today 80 feet into the orchestra
section.
Mr.. Hairston was treated at
Winslow Hospital for back in
juries. Witnesses said Mr..
Hairston swung from the rail-
ing ito the orchestra section.
The picture playing at the
theater was "The Magnificent
Tarzan."
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Rockefeller Calls
Scandal Session

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. IL (AP) =.
Rockefeller today
agreed to call the New York
State legislature into special
session to deal with New York
City's scandal-rocked school
system. No date was set for
the session.
Governor Rockefeller acted
on the recommendation of
State Education Commissioner
James z. Allen, jr., who pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-13

posed State intervention in the
wage Of charges Of corruption
and miSmanagement IN the
city's school system.
Mr.. Alien. with support of
the State board Of regents.
recommended that an imme-
diate special session enact laws
that would supersede the city
board Of education with q unit
appointed by the regents, gov
erning body of education in
the State.
He also asked for funds to
prepare a permanent cure to
the troubled city school situ-
alton.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

q letter from Mr.. Adoula re-
questing that he consider the
Adoula cabinet as the only CEN
trail government of the Congo.
The committee spent 212 hours
arguing whether Mr.. Hammar-
skiold should grant recognition
right away or delay action.
The diplomats reported that
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he
would think things over and
decide for himself. Some said
he spoke as if he intended to
send a favorable reply immedi-
ately.
Ghana, Ethiopia, India, In
donesia and the United Arab
Republic strongly urged him to
hold up his reply.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

the Washington Metro was
growing at q faster rate than
the Baltimore area. its nearest
metropolitan neighbor.
Population in the Baltimore
metropolitan area increased
22.s per cent during the 1s5os,
with the central city registering
a IL per cent decrease and the
suburbs a 72.s per cent in
crease.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Launching Scheduled

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL
(AP).-The $42 million USS
Okinawa, the Navy's newest
amphibious assault ship, will be
launched at the Philadelphia
naval shipyard next Saturday.
Mrs. John L. cClellan, wife Of
the Democratic Senator from
Arkansas, will christen the ship.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
You Learn To Dance Easier
Faster. Al No Greater Cost
At Arthur Murrays

We are grateful to these splendid men and
women who have given the Arthur Murray
School of Dancing in Washington the most en-
viable reputation ever attained by dance stu
dio in this area.
Arthur Murroy Offers More than Just
"Leornins TO Dance" Be Our Guest for q
Free Lesson and Prove il 10 Yourself.
We know, and have always known, this one
thing: That people who really want to learn
to dance better have higher ideals than other
people. They want to be happier people-in an
age when happy people are needed. They want
to share this happiness with others, by learn
ing many social graces and attainments that
are above the average-far above the average.
So, long ago we began to offer along with our
dancing instruction the opportunities for stu
dents to share mutual interests Both students
and instructors alike join in the fun of hobby
clubs, special dances, parties, and multitude
of social interests that broaden their outlook
and heighten their interests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
New St. Thomas
Episcopal Church
Dedication Jan. ia

On Wednesday evening, January
Is, at 8 pm. st. Thomas Episcopal
Church will be dedicated. The Rt.
Rev. Hamilton Kellogg, Bishop OF
the Diocese Of Minnesota, viii be
the celebrant.
The Ri. Rev. Phillip McNairy
has been invited to preach the ser
mon. DR.. Tollie Caution, senior ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Division
of Racial Minorities of the Home
Department of the National Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Church in New
York, will be present.
Music will be furnished by the
choir Of st. Thomas church with
Dorothy Ross Of st. Marks Cath
edral choir and Ernestine Danforth
Of st. Thomas as soloists.
Invitations have been sent to
churches of the Episcopal Diocese
in the Twin Cities, to the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial ALI
ance, civic organizations, heads Of
state, city and Of the department
of education.
Immediately following the serv-
ice, a reception will be held in the
mdercroft Of the church. Mrs. Tela
Burt is general chairman with Mrs.
Nettie Shepherd as co-chairman.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

he Ano county welfare presence
IOrrs Negro the Coon Rapids HERALDL1FE edOriaHzed:
THE HOME OF THE FREE
Several ago County Commission after very
careful consideration Of applications hired social welfare
application Of the welfare staff member
basis of background education experience ability
and recommendations. And the appointment was made
The appointed the job a Negro but this had
bearing should had the He given the job
he was the best qualified"
past group Hennepin county residents to
protest appointment They asked for hearing and
County Attorney Robert W. johnson set the date for 10
Friday morning
hearing held despite the statements made by the
delegation stated they members of and
represented National Society for the Preservation Of the White
OJsPwF) nothing concrete developed
members of the talked in generaites spoke Of
communism referred in several instances to the NAAcP and
despite repeated questioning Of the county attorney to what
complaint against Anoa cony" definite statement
to the complaint was ever received although the actual or
definite circumvented very cleverly
Basicaly question members of the
ponng the NsPWR objected to Anoka county having
Negro social worker.
county outsiders to help solve its problems
commission who it appoint to resort to rabbe ros
ing BEEN to the date Of this writing formal
opposition lodged family who receiving the wei
against the newly appointed social worker
despite fact that the action in hiring Negro social
referred to by more of the members Of the
mchrstian and immoral yet that merely an
grounded opinion
In view of the decisions Supreme
and Minnesota the petitioners have abso
uy their complaint other than personal
JUDGE" .#
As Thomas jefferson wrote the Independence
created equal and this true today when
written.
Nevertheless has a complaint against employee
municipality this complaint must be answered its mer
No complaint been filed to this writ
ing has been filed all statements and accusations
made mere hearsay. ...
If a complaint filed then, County Attorne
stated investigation win be made and decision win
be reached.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Funeral Saturday For
Rev. J. w. JunneII
Masonic FIGURE

Services for Rev. J. w. Junnell,
$50 Aurora Av., Masonic fraternity
leader who died Tuesday, January
10, after a brief illness, will be held
Saturday, January IA, at 2 pm. at
Pilgrim Baptist church. His pastor,
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., will Of
ficiate.
Rev. Junnell entered Ancker hos
pital on December II, and sue
Ecumbed January 10. He was born
in Tennessee and came to st. Paul
to make his home in 1915. An or
dained minister In the Baptist de-
nomination, he had pastored sew
eral churches before coming to st.
Paul. He was a member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church. He has been active
in the Masonic fraternity for years
serving in various grand lodge
posts.
Survivors include six daughters,
Mines. Effie Jones, Justine Jack
son, Blanche Wood, all Of st. Paul,
and leila Carter, Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
and Kathy ogletree Of Cleveland
O., and Louella Strayhorn Of Nc
Kenzie, Tenn; two brothers, jim
my and Earl Klyce Of Alamo
Texas; 10 grandchildren and {
REORGANIZATION.
The remains will be shipped t.
Murray City, Tenn, for burial.
/ Brooks Funeral Home is il
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Effie Jones and Mrs. Jus
tine jackson, daughters, will &C
company the remains to Tennessee
Mrs. Kathy ogletree Of Cleveland
another daughter, came to st. Pau
to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Sfofe Law EorhidS
Discrimination In
Welfare Assignment

Assignment of social workers to
serve clients without discrimina-
ton or segregation on the basis Of
race, color, religion or national
origin Is a requirement OF the
State Fair Employment Practices
Law say William e. Cratic, Chair
man, and Wilfred c. Leland, Elk
ecutive Director Of the Minnesota
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission.
Such non-discrimination Is also
the established policy of the State
Department Of Public Welfare
which administers the county merit
system under which social case
workers are hired and assigned by
county welfare boards.
In a memorandum addressed this
week to the chairmen and direc-
tors Of county welfare boards,
Cratic and Leland point out that
the question of assignment Of Soc
ial workers was raised last week
by an organization called 1.-THE Ma
tonal Society for the Preservation
of the White Race" which protest
ed to the Anola County Welfare
Board because James Horris a Ne
gro social worker was providing
welfare services to a white client.
The Society whose leaders do
not live in Anoka county recon-
mended that Negro clients be serv-
ed only by Negro social workers
and that white clients be served
only by white social workers.
The State FEPC notes that the
state law defines discriminate" to
include "segregate or separate" and
points out that compliance with
the Society's recommendation
would result not only In discr1m-
inatory assignments but also in the
refusal to hire non-white workers
in areas where no non-white clients
reside or where the number Of
such clients Is insufficient to con-
stitute a full case load.
The FEPC Commission is inves-
tigating the question raised by
"the National Society for the Pres
ervation Of the White Race with
the Anoka County Welfare Board
and will take whatever action may
be necessary to secure full compli'
ance with the law.