davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04

lingerie
Washington only
were comparable to now
So Women's Cotton Slips, no-iron,
white 32-4O 400 2.99
LINGERIE-Washnoton Third Floor
cOFSetS
Washington only
were comparable to now
48 Bros, lightly podded white 3.5oto
cotton 1876 ---- 3o5 l.79
II GrdIes, broken styles and lo95to
II SompIe GirdIes broken styles. l250to
Sizes l2-l9 1850 8.95
20 SonpIe Foundations Sizes 3D. l35oto
~ a n in group ~-O-- 1850 s95
CoRSETS-Washtn0ton. Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04

aPPAAdhcVSs FduAOSs puOMOS
Washington. LonsIey Pork, ShirIinston
Aportment-Size Refreerotors ee.9e
Electric Oehumdfiers ---------- 6.66
Washington store only
General Electric Tronsistor Rodio w 1899
PhiIco 5-Tronsistor Radio o- 1900
MotoroIo 7Tronsstor Rodio 1899
Jewell 6-Tronsistor Radio - 1856
Aportment-Size Wrinqer Washer 77.o0
Moytoe Combination Washer and Dryer, $4,000
Norge AIl-Eectric Automatic Dyer $500
Chefs Pride Cos Range --io6.oo
TeIeVison Stands on costers rs--- S8e
Recordio Tope Recorder TOO
Webcor Stereo Portable Phonoeroph w 5000
"a" TeIevison Console, mahogany finish
cobnet ..---.-----z zos. 90
Admiral 9" Portable Teevision- -l77.oo
Olympic Sway Combination Rodo-TV-
Photography, mahogany finish 5000
MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strth Floor;
Langley Park and ShiTlinoton, Lower Level
Evening star., 1961-05-04
rugs
Washington store only

were comparable to now
! 9'x20 All Wool Pile Twist
5roodIoom, green, os is-----l76Sl is $500
exl2' AII-NyIon Pile Plush
BroodIoom block, os s---l845o $500
! lO1l"x9'2" 9Ooo Royon, loo6
NyIon Pile BroodIoom, os is,
burnt oronoe I21.59 $500
8xl0' Oval Reversible Broided
Rug red -------~--------~ 54e5 ss.s5
z 6x9 Imported Hond-Hooked
ObIono Rugs, rose or beige 1926 1895
! 8'6"xl l6" Reversible Broided
Rug, green muItcoIor- 1926 1925
! SKIS Reversible Imported Siso
Rug, grey -------------- 1895 1925
! 8xl0' Reversible Imported Siso
Rug, sondoIwood --------- 24.s5 1895
! 6x9' Reversible Imported Sso
Rug, rose -------1------~- 1895 s.ss
0 6x9' Reversible Summer Fiber
Rugs, assorted coIors 1895 7.9s
0 PISA" Reversible Summer Fiber
Rugs, assorted coIors-- 3.35 l.ss
3 1877" Discontinued Wool Pile
Broodoor, somples s------ 49e
RUGS-Washtnoton. Fourth Floor
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Urban LEAGUE

Continued from Page One)
today which will carry on with the
problems of tomorrow.
Final session of the 1861 Con-
ference was addressed by DR..
Jerome H. Holland, president of
Hampton Institute (Virginia) who
spoke on "The Challenge of Re-
creating an Urban League Image.
DR.. Holland said:
There is need on the part of
those persons who support the
Urban League to redefine their
outlook toward the Urban League
Program. In this changing social
order where people live in a one
world setting, we can't think of the
program in terms of particular
city. region or nation. 1t now en-
compasses an international COM
plex. The proceedings of this con-
ference will be known throughout
the entire world within a matter
of minutes, and the world will in
terpret our actions in light of the
power struggle between the anita
gonist of the Communist and non
Communist Worlds"
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
OBITUARIES
Emma Daisy Washington

G11kIhhd O01oy w V0ohAM6SVh
Emma Daisy Washington lived
at 1917 w. Yavapai. She passed
away at st. Joseph's Hospital Sep
tember 16. Born in Sherman, Tex
as, the Washingtons came to Phoe-
nix in 1912 from Ok Mulgee, Okla
homa. She was an active member
of the Emmanuel Church Of God
In Christ. She served as, Mother Of
The Church. A member of the
Home And Foreign Mission, MEM
ber of the Bible Band, and Past
or's Aid. Friends call at the Chap
el In The Valley, Of RagSdale Mort
uary, HOO East jefferson, all day
Friday and until noon Saturday.
Services will be held Saturday at
100. Selton King will be officiat-
ing. Burial will be at Greenwood
Memorial Park. She is survived
by husband, James Washington Sr
and children, Ozzie, Erie, Elijah,
Clephus, lie Vern and Paul Wash.
ington, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. La
Doris Hickman, Mrs. Mildred Peat
Mrs. Victora Armstrong all oi
Phoenix. James Jr. of Los Vegas
Nevada, foster daughter Mrs. Ce
lestine Williams of Phoenix, adopt
ed daughter Mrs. Margaret Smith
of San Diego, Calf. Two sisters
out of state. 46 grandchildren, ano
IL great grandchildren, also sur
vive.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Who Is Enlmef

Continued from Page One)
Emmett now has two daughters
and a son and he can give them
the chance and the inspiration to
make a good life for themselves
and a contribution to their race
and to their country.
No, he isn't working in Phoenix.
All America is calling for talent
and skill and determination. But
Emmett got in the Phoenix public
schools the start that finally re-
suited in the United Press Inter-
national CUPID sending out re-
Gently to newspapers all over Anne
RIGA a news story about his ac-
complishments. Not as a Negro
from Phoenix mind you, but as an
important research scientist. With
the well equipped public schools
we have in Phoenix today-kinder-
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
wilkins Kicks Off
Fall Meetings

Cincinnati, Ohio = The NAACP
starts its fall series of state and
area leadership training confer
ences with Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary, highlighting the Ohio
session here, September 21-24.
He will be joined during the
four-day conference by Clarence
Mitchell, director of the AsSocia-
tons Washington Bureau and
Harold Strickland, NAACP field
secretary for Ohio.
Meanwhile, in Pacific Grove,
Calf, the Associations West
Coast regional office will hold its
annual Asilomar leadership train
ing session Sept. 21 and %.
Gloster B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches; Jack Wood,
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21

garten through two years Of col
lege - all any bright Negro boys
and girls need for real success in
life is to have a goal and to make
that goal a reality by turning their
faces toward it and never, never
losing sight of it. Emmett Chap
pelle did this and, with his wife's
help, is now an important research
scientist in Americas space ef-
forts. In this role nobody cares
what his color is or where he came
from. Success CAN be achieved
with a goal and the determination
to work towards it. But one must
start early as DR.. Chappelle did
in that one-rOom school on South
4Oth Street, and take seriously
everyday the chance to learn from
our teachers all they have to Of
fer.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Vinia Tatun1


Funeral services for Mrs. Vinia
Tstum, 68, who passed away Sep
tember IA in her home at 1247
South 14th Avenue, will be at
11:OO am. Friday in the Chapel in
the Valley, Ragsdale Mortuary,
100 East jefferson Street. Rev.
N. E. Nicholson will officiate. Buri-
al will be in Double Butte Gene
terry in Tempe. Friends may call
at the mortuary from noon Thurs
day until funeral time.
Mrs. Tatum came to Phoenix in
1851 from Eldorado, Arkansas and
was an active member of the Ma
cedonia Baptist Church. Mrs. Ia
tum is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Sallie Sparks of Phoenix and
Mrs. Julia Watkins of San Fran
cisco; two sons, Climmie Hunter
of Phoenix and Lindsey Tatum of
Eldorado a brother, Harry Tay-
lor of Arkansas and eight grand
children.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Page S
THURSDAY. SEPT. IA, 1861

special assistant for housing; Her.
bert L. Wright, youth secretary;
Tarea Hall Pittman, acting West
Coast secretary; and Field Secre-
taries Ellis Casson and Althea
Simmons will participate.
Other conferences include Ten
nessee at Knoxville on Sept. 1881;
and New Jersey at Trenton, Sept.
90
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Becomes Father Al 1O4

At Cleveland's Metropolitan Gen.
eral Hospital Johnnie Johnson, who
is 1O4 years old, became a father
for the first time in his life. His
wife, lola, who is SO years old,
gave birth to his son, Johnnie Jr.
johnson is a retired cement fin
isher. Mrs. Johnson has four chill
dren by an earlier marriage, but
this is the first for Mr. johnson.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21

MARRY IN / HOUR
Blood Test License Ceremony
DAY OR NIGHT
NO PUBLICITY
No Waiting After Ariz. Divorce
For Information Phone
Pink WI 4-3453 Yuma SU S-4SO1
LUTES' GRETNA GREEN
WEDDING CHAPELS
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24

one, come alle An interesting evening is planned. After the business meeting there will be refreshments ts and the movie 1.-THE WO2ID THAT NATURE FRGN" is sched- uledo Also, the long awaited Turkey Shootn probably wi Il be held after the meotinge
 One item which probably will be dis cussed and which will be of interest to many is the proposed reloca tion and op ation of the ish Hatchery. Applicat- ions for the posi- tion of Manager of the Fish Hatchery are desired, come to the meeting a,nd get all the details.
 If you newcomers to Adak haven't got your fl shing tackle lined up, you should do so for nit won't be long noW.n To = prove I am not selling fishing tackle, I'll pass on the info tha t Special Ser- vices has Rods and Reels which may be checked out at the Special Services Office, topside in the Village Gym. -B YVIEW s PIE A L-
 There is still a long weekend ahead before payday so your Club Bayvi CIV Man. agement has pecial this week that is guaranteed to please your palate and to take only $1 of your hard earned money in doing so. We have had many requests for repeat on the Iria Stew that served on St. Patric1s Day so in order that those requests may be fl He'd your chef, "Paddy" Perry is going to serve up the most delicious, delectab1e Irish Stew in the lleutians or for that matter the world this Friday, 28 April 1961o
 Remember, Binyo and music afterwards round out the evenings entertainment at your Club Bayviowe Don't miss any of it. -A N o N M N T S-
 FR SALE: 1854 RAMBLER with 2 new snow tires and regular spare. Excellent gas mileage. Very Good ConGitiono Just$3OO or best offers l Years free insurance is included Must sell before l May. Cell 56l or 659-J.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24
AD1K SUN

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS ARE NEEDED fE5TR2E--- 1Any woman interested in being 8 GIRL SCOUT LEADER or ASSISTANT LEADER please contact Mrs. C. R. Mu1llzres at BirchMtood IA" or Phone 7o3. You do not have to have previous experience but it is helFe full. The Girl s need leaders badly and if no result are made in securing new 1e aders and assis tants the troops will be disbandede PLE4SE GIVE 4 FEW HOURS OF YOUR TIME TO 4 VERY REWI12DIlG JOB,
 -uSn-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Minimum Of two years
college engineering and
1-3 years experience
are required for assign:
ments on maintenance,
operation and inspec-
ton manuals; engineer
ing proposals.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FIELD REPRES.

1880 only: deg. nec.: sharp, clean
cut, married pref; reloc. II de-
s5Sdo siIfa aftsT ter, training sItrs II r b 6 TS
& ASSOCIATES, 519 Shorehan
Bldg, RE. 7.4764
Evening star., 1961-03-05
DRUG CLERK
PART TIME

Immed. part time opening for an
experienced drug clerk in the
Wheaton area. Must have car
we pay for gas. Good salary and
commission on sales. Must be
available evenings and Saturdays.
Call Mr.. Wolfe. Monday, March 9,
from o am. to 8 pm. at OR. f.
$500.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HELP MEN

ENGINEER, plastics development
BS minimum, 2-10 yrs. broad ex-
perience in plasticS fabrication,
especially extrusion. Interest In
developing fabrication techniuueS
for new thermoplaStics. Send
resume to DR.. David NJ. Clark,
W.: r: Grace and Co., Clarks-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ELECTRONIC
DESIGN

B.S.EE. plus 8 to 2
years design experience
in logic circuits, sequen-
tial switching, open loop
control circuits, launch
control and checkout
equipment; or commu-
nication circuitry FOR
telemetry and tracking
systems.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMAN

opening for aggressive
shop drawings for miscellaneous
iron work on buildings. Large
leading shop w/variety Of chal-
'enging work. Send complete re-
sumo to Box 420-S, Star, confi-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Radar Laboratory
DISPLAYS Laboratory

UNDERSEAS WARFARE PROJECTS
This Department is engaged in conceptualzation and
design Of new underwater detection systems. Imme-
date requirements exist for engineers qualified in:
Naval Operations Research
Sonar Development
Underwater Communications
Advanced Detection Techniques
Signal Processing
Underseas Warfare Systems Integration
Surface Ship and Submarine Electronic Systems
Evening star., 1961-03-05
RELP MEN

EXHIBIT AND DISPLAY SHOT
needs capable production man.
ager. Must be fully exper. and re-
liable. Salary and bonus. All re-
plies confidential. Write Boa
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Ralph Boston Sets
Records In LouiSiono
Pelican ReIdVS

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP) -
Ralph Boston, worlds broad jump
record holder set a new Pelican
state relays record in his special
ty here recently with a jump of
25' q, but before his nights work
was over, he set new records for
the 120-high hurdles, and the 220-
yard low hurdles.
Boston finished in a three way
first place tie in the high jump
with James Johnson of Texas
Southern and Jimmy Howard Of
Grambling college with a jump of
g. g..
Texas Southern university ran
full throttle in the relays, winning
the sprint medley, two mile, $50,
and 44O yards relays in record
breaking time in three of them,
and establishing a relays tie in
another.
Boston turned in the fastest
times recorded in the United States
to date in the hurdles events.
His 1877 Pelican relays record in
the 120-high hurdles bettered the
previous nations best time of 1879
which was set by Pierce of South
ern California on March 25 at the
Easter relays in Santa Barbara,
Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Griffith To Defend
Title Against
GuSpoY Orfeqc

New York (ANP) - Newly
crowned welterweight champion
Emile Griffith signed here last
week to fight rugged Gaspar Or
tega of Mexico in the first defense
of his title in Los Angeles May 27.
Promoter George ParRassus said
the two signed for the 15-round,
nationally televised bout after con-
siderable dickering with Benny
kid Paret. Griffith knocked out
Paret in the 18th round at Miami
Beach on April l to win the title,
but the pre-fight contract called
for a return bout within 80 days.
Therefore, Parnassus, Griffith
and Ortega had to pay Paret
total of $4,000 to relinquish tenn
porarily his rights to the rematch.
Parnassus put up $4,000 and Grit
fifth and Ortega $1,000 each. But
even then they had to assure Paret
that he would get the first crack
at the Griffith-Ortega winner.
Meanwhile, Parnassus, who will
promote the Griffith Ortega bout
jointly with Carl Eaton, said he
expected the fight to draw a live
gate of 100000. He also expects
another $50, 900 from television.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Ia. ANGELS GET LEON
WAGNER, EX-GIANTS STAR

Baltimore, Md. (ANP) - The
Los Angeles Angels has acquired
Leon Wagner, 81, former hitting
star of the San Francisco Giants
in a trade with Toronto Of the In
ternational League, it was an
nounced here.
Also involved in the transaction
was Lou johnson, an Chicago
Cub and an outfielder, who was
sent by Toronto to the Maple
Leafs.
In going to the Angeles, Wagner
Joined his former manager, Bill
Rigney. Leon was highly rated by
Rigney when he Joined the Giants
as a rookie in 1858 and hit .317.
Rigney was then managing the
Giants.
The following year Wagner hit
only .225 and was traded to the
st. Louis Cardinals. The Cards
sent him to Rochester last season.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Say Segregation
Applies To Teoms
TOURING South Afrieu

Cape Town, South Africa (ANP)
Athletic teams touring South AZ
rica must conform to the country's
racial segregation laws, Interior
Minister Johannes de Klerk an
nounced last week.
BY this it is meant that whites
can compete only against whites
and non-whites against non-whites.
This means, also, that should a
white team carrying a colored
member play in South Africa, the
colored player will not be allowed
on the same field with the whites.
The spectators also will continue to
be segregated de Klerk said.
A few weeks ago, a proposed
tour of the Land of Apartheid"
was nipped in the budd when the
NAACP protested to the Amateur
Athletic Union that taking a lilly
white team to South Africa would
be an insult to Americans.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Players Rib Frank Robinson
With Friskino Act

Bradenton, Fla. (ANP) - AL
though he paid a fine of $3.50 sew
eral weeks ago in Cincinanu for
flashing a gun in public, outfielder
Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati
Reds is still feeling the reprercus-
sion of the incident.
His fellow baseball players in
the National League have started
ribbing him about the gun incident.
Typical of these was pitcher Lew
Burdette of the Milwaukee Braves.
Lew frisked Robinson in the out
field during an exhibition game
here and they shouted to Braves
thirdbaseman Eddie Matthew'S:
He's clean, Eddie"
So the joke, as far as the
players are concerned is on Robin
son. He will just have to live with
1t for a while.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
SPoR 6
BY BILL BRoWER

historic achievements
Ed Hurt the College Baltimore will
be Relays April the Univ
ersty of Pennsyvanias Franklin Field Philadelphia
do coach OF the amateur basketball champions the Cleveland Ppe
leading us. all-sar a tour
These of frss gentlemen Hurt has
coaching years national
reputation compiled longest grdron
winning streak in CIAA history champion
conference in the 1905 early
Relays preside over
the today which will include participants
elementary junior high high school, college and club levels He win
have the last word all decisions concerning
AS the first tan representative honord following
in the footsteps of such Sullivan
Amos Alonzo Stage Dan Ferris and Kenneth Tug) Wilson
AS prominent figure the Relays however
be His track particularly competitors
been yaroyea standouts Among Hurts have
Wnder who made the 1860 Olympic team sprnter Josh Cu
breath 4oOmer hurder the 1856 international competition
George Rhoden another middle competed
Oympics under the jamaican
Currently Hurts duties coaching
and athletic dictatorship football coaching
McCndon who formerly coached at North Carolina College and
Tennessee State University where winning
record has been of the Pipers o
One the finest tributes paid to MCendon recently from
Walter L. Halanson
nearly 40 years a Cleveland acquaintance:
Everyone high the wonderful basketball
They perhaps greatest
that participated AAU Their skill
their tremendous sportsmanship outstanding.
coach Johnny McCendon
handled without the
sembance criticism toward anyone Referees decisions bad ones or
brought the bench Of
athletic truthuy that
Christian spirit that displayed Johnny
McClendon
1T privilege him and him that
perfect Christian gentleman
OF if American follow
example sports rowdyism part
managers
the benches"
Wherever the played this McCendon made SIM
imprint the opponents alike his
coaching the American all stars including the famed
other white along with two
performers just
Johnny.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

four games to one in a best of
seven set. "Offensively and defen-
sively. He sure came fast this sea-
son."
I This tribute came after Sanders
was the hero of the vital fourth
game, won by the Celtics, 119 to
104 on the Hawks home court in
Kiel Auditorium in st. Louis.
Good AIl-ArOund Player
Sanders, the former New York
University captain, sank 10 of IA
shots in scoring % points which
tied Bob Cousy for high in the
game. In the playoff opener, Sand
ers hit five for five to break the
game wide open.
The 6-6 Sanders played center
for the Violets and was considered
one of the better performers in
metropolitan New York last week.
"Satch wore heavy trimmed
glasses when he played in college, I"
said teammate Frank Ramsey"
and he had bulky knee pads that
covered about half of his legs. AS
soon as he came to us, the club
bought contact lenses for him and
we hid his knee pads because we
felt they slowed him down."
Learned Quickly
Sanders also had the habit of
squirting" the ball one-handed
when he passed it. He soon learned
to use two hands when he tossed
the ball to a teammate.
And as a center I never faced
the basket while shooting" Sand
ers said. That was my biggest
problem-learning to shoot from
outcourt. Coach (Red) Auerbach
began to use me a lot from mid
season on, though, and he built my
confidence"
Sanders came on so fast in the
latter stages of the season that he
is looked upon as one of the COM
ing stars Of the Celtics, generally
regarded as the greatest basket
ball aggregation ever assembled.
Sanders teammates, in addition
to Russell, includes the Jones boys
Sam and K. C. mot related).
They are pair Of fine playmakers
and ball hawks.
Russell, the National Basketball
Associations most valuable player,
was the standout in the final game
at Boston. Bill scored 80 points,
including % in the first half. He
picked off % rebounds and blocked
eight shots.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Hs me again After taking a month, 1 return with a
guest column written by Gross New
Ok fost Coumnst Champion Floyd reading
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

baseball
No. AFLCIO shown In the phOto
left right: Pete WOda Business Agent;
Bruce Rolf Wayne Rgn Gordon Bruce Skipper Wynn Gordon
Smith, Ner ShakefOrd Kenneth
Carpenters Local No. T.
kneeIng, right:
Dennis Nelson Wallace LOca Mequ Dennis DanfOrth
Ross MIer-PhotO Richard
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Willie Kirkland
Makes Impressive
Debut With Indions

Chicago (ANP) - Willie Kirk
land, the outfielder traded by the
San Francisco Giants to the Cleve-
land Indians, played major league
baseball for the first time in his
home city of Detroit in the open
ing game of the season.
He had played in Tiger (nee
Briggs Stadium on an all-star
sandlot team after graduating
from Northeastern High School
But, like many tan prospects 10
years ago, Kirkland never got a
nibble from the Detroit Tigers. He
was signed by the Giants, then
playing in New York City.
His professional debut in De-
troit was an impressive one -
collecting a double and triple and
hitting long out, as the Indians
won, 9 to 5. He drove in two runs.
Another hero helping to get the
Indians off to victory was Vic
Power, the veteran first baseman.
He collected four hits, including a
pair of doubles.
Frank Robinson clouted a home
run in his first appearance at bat
as the Cincinnati Redlegs scored
a 7-to-1 victory over the Chicago
Cubs in the opener at Cincinnati.
Vada Pinson, Robinson's ROOM
mate, had three hits.
Andre Rodgers, playing first
base for the Cubs, belted a home
run for the Chicagoans' only tally.
Willie McCovey and Orlando
Cepeda were home run hitters in
the Giants opener, although San
Francisco dropped an s-to-7 de-
cision to the world champion Pitts
burgh Pirates in Candlestick Park
in San Francisco. McCovey also
had a double.
Earl Battey, of the Minnesota
Twins, formerly Washington Sem
ators, weighed in with an import
ant double in the Twins so VIC
tory over the New York Yankees.