davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
INSURANCE statesmen

2 exper. salesmen to complement
present staff Of 20 men. Quali-
tieo contacts furnished daily. Must
6e pondable and have refs. No
900 first yr., plus serai-annusl
bonus. Only exper. men with clean
records need apply. BANKERS
LIFE AND cAsULTY Co, $500
Ga. ave. NV, Rm. a. Mon, Tues,
Wed, to 8 pm, or call TU.
2-4636 for appk.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
ELBCTBONICS
DIGITAL SYSTEMS

TO $4,000
SS.E.E. or math., min. s yrs. diTi.
tai eomputer and logic design
incl. integration Of input-output
and memory equipment; local OF
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MARYLAND AREA

Ven interested in bright future with
rapidly expanding young national
unexplored field are hereby invited
TO attend personal interviews be-
ing conducted by Mr., Hancock At
MARRIOTT MOTEL, 14th ST.
Bridge, at 10 am, 2 pm. or Z
p,In., Mon. only, No phone calls,
please.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MEN WANTED

Fuli or part time, 81 to 90 yrs. Of
age. must have auto, neat ap-
pearance and be well spoken. Ex-
cellent earnings. No salesmen need
apply. See Mr.. Foley at MARRI-
OFT MOTEL, 14th ct. Bride. 10
an. 2 pm. or 2 pm, Mon. only.
No phone calls.
MESSENGER $3.50, retired service
man or postal worker. GUARANTY
EMPL., 956 N. Monroe st., Arl.
IA, 6-6535, 101 N. Alfred st.,
Alex. KI. 9-3770.
MODEL MAKER, GOOD exper. and
ape to DO elose-tolerancs work on
lathes and milling machs.; start
TO Sl25. plus ben. Mr.. Mccullough,
SMELLING AGCY., COS 14th Sd.
NV. ST 3-6sss.
MUSICIANS, { or 5 piece band, to
plaY in NV. club. AD. 4-974O
Evening star., 1961-06-04
GEOPHYSICIST

TO $4,000
Principal scientist in Arctic re-
search program Of local r. a d.
1irm; perform experimental and
theoretical research in ocean
acoustic and seismic areas; al.
Vanced deg. preferred.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
HELP MEN

INSURANCE SPECIAL AGENT
Excellent future with rapidly ex.
pandtng casualty company; expert-
REQUIRED; straight salary, expense
account. company car, liberal pay
benefits; Wash, Va. and Nd.
Write STANLEY DEIlMAN, l726
x 50. NV, Rm. 703, Pc. 3.6O65.
INSURANCE EXECUTIVE, under
20. must know all phases; to take
control Of . thriving business; an
opportunity Of . lifetime; salary.
commission and bonus; all inside
work. All interviews strictly con-
iidential. Cali for appointment, n.
HkRSON, DE. 2-47O0.
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, vi.
VI, some TYP, permanent pos, car
exp; pd.; $3.50. POTOMAC EAdPL.
AocY1 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
PHYSICIST

PhD. or MS. physics; undertake
advanced studies in underwater
ordnance; should be familiar with
recent ASW Developments: super
NtSory exper. req.; local.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
ENGINEER

~ 10 SI4.UOU
9.S.E.E.. min. 8 yrs Video, II, HF
teehniQues such as used in air
borne radar. navigationaI and ECM
systems: local or reloc.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
DATA SUPERVISOR

supervise activities Of data reduc-
ton staff: exper. req. in scien.
thic computations, customer re-
lAtions and supervisors; BIS. math.
or physics; local.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

PRESSER
EXPERIENCED
6-day, 40-hour week
discount on Purchases
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
NARROW HEIGHTS
Srancn Aye; Gt st: Barnabas Rd.
= st. at 7th NV.
FRESHMAN to work part time:
cylinder and Job presses, 1910
Colesyllle I'd. Silver Spring, Nd.
PROBATION OFFICER
(JUVENILE COURT
$4,927-S5,997 vas.
S4,564-S5,544
BIS. degree with major field Of
study in pSychology, sociology or
other acceptable field reoIisite,
Exam. date June 10, z o'clock D m,
Merit system employment, Mont
gomery County, Maryland. For
application and information. cali
PERSONNEL OFFICE, County Of.
flee Building, Rockville, Md.. PO.
2-2121. Ext. 312.
PROFITABLE RAWLEIGH products
wholesale distributorship available
for capable man in AlexanRria,
Arlington or Fairfax County; re-
cruit and train your dealer or.
ganiZation; direct sales experiences
helpful. Write NAwLEIGH. Dept.
DCF-12-WD-06, Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WASHINGTON REP.

D4S,UOU~S10.UUU
Major mfg. Of airborne and missile
systems needs man to represent
them in Wash; top defense con.
facts and electronics BACKGROUND
essential.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

S9.00o-S12.OoO
B.S.E.E.: determine missile system
requirements. overall parameters,
component compatibility; 3-5 yrs.
exper. in missiles, fire control,
computerS or weapon direction
systems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
MUTIED WINE
makes 1 quartz

omy punch that will please all
those drop-in guests plus regular
Yuletide visitors. Have the mixin's
in the house and ready to go.
You'll save loads when you pre-
pare drinks by the punch bowl
rather than by the glass.
Last Of all: You can cut costs
later on by making Christmas last
throughout the year, at least
where the younger members of the
household are concerned. This is
easy. Just store away some Of the
many holiday presents they re-
ceive from loving friends and rela-
tives and bring them out for open
ing and approaching some rainy
day" after the holidays passed.
Christmas Greetings!
Get your copy Of Tho Negro in
Minnesota History" first book
written ON the contribution which
early Negroes In the state made to
communal progress. Volume costs
only $S.95 and we will mail 1t to
you postage prepaid. Write
Spokesman & Recorder Newspap-
ers, 3744 Fourth Av. S., Mime
apolis 8, MINI. Or phone order to
ia. 7-4O2I.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
chiIdren's Holiday
Workshops Begin
Dec, 70 Ar Walker

Holiday workshops for children
will be conducted on December %,
20, January 3 and 4 at the Walker
Art Center.
Ornamental and fanciful struc-
lures will be made in these ses-
sions which explore color, light,
odd forms, motion and lines.
Children aged 9 to IA meet from
10 am. to 11:30 am, and children
aged to meet from 1 pm. to
2:30 pm.
Parents of children enrolled are
invited to view the workshops and
discuss materials used during the
half-hour following each session.
A materials fee of % cents win
be charged for each meeting. A
child may be enrolled for any or
all sessions for his age group by
making advance reserVa lions
through the Education Office, FEE.
6-O3O1.
Workshops will be taught by
Helen Harkonen and Nancy Forte
of the Art Center staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
How To Save Money
Az Christmas

If the bills of Christmas past
positively bring out the Scrooge
in you, here are money savers to
make this season merrier:
~ THE -Personalize it
and pamper your pocket by using
decorations made by the children.
Clumsily handled colored paper
chains make you cringe? Young
sters can do much better If given
the proper materials with which
to work. For example: pipe clean
ers and aluminium foil make mag
NATIVE Santas and Angels. Small
jar tops and old cookie cutters can
be painted for ornaments. Gilded
and glittered walnuts ian adult
drills holes through them in ad-
vance with a hot needle) are also
pretty baubles to put on the tree.
(2) SHOPPING - For out of
town gifts, make a list Of names
and addresses and visit your near
est member of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery at least two weeks
in advance Of the holiday. He'll
not only huddle with you on the
kinds of arrangements and plants
to send, but save you money on
the transmission charges by writ
ing mot wiring) his FTD counter
part in the cities you designate. In
this way, the long distance floral
orders cost only the normal post
age rate and also make it unneces-
sary to wrap, stamp or wait in
line at the post office with other
kinds of holiday greetings.
90 CHILDRENS GIVING -
Homemade gifts can be very
touching when they come from a
child. Best OF all, most of them
can be made from old items found
in nearly every household. Small
juice cans when painted make
good pencil holders; decorated sar-
dine tins, gadget or ash trays.
An old shoe box, covered with a
scrap Of wallpaper, makes a pref
ty recipe holder. Handprinted
labels. for Identifying the contents
Of kitchen jars and closet storage
boxes, are easily created from
magazine cutouts.
a. CHRISTMAS DINNER -
Don't wait until the last minute
to shop for dinner. Follow the daily
and weekly food sales at the super
market and stock up during pre-
holiday can goods and staples
sales. The food pages of newspap-
ers also list weekly best buys Of
produce, meats and other foods so
take note and plan your feast to
include these items. AS to the tur-
key, get it when the price is right
and freeze it until you wish to
cook 1t.
(5) PARTIES - Plan an econ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Religious Christmas
Cards On Increase

Religious Christmas cards are on
the increase!
Major greeting card publishrs
are offering a record number Of
religious motifs on this years
Christmas selections, according to
a report from the Rust Craft Insti-
tute.
Approximately IS percent of the
more than 8 billion cards that will
be mailed this Christmas, will con-
tain religious designs says the In
situte.
This is a two percent increase
over 1860.
The trend toward stressing the
religious Significance Of Christmas
on Christmas greetings has been
growing steadily since the late
1940's.
Fifteen years ago, less than five
percent of the Christmas cards
could be classified as religious In
character.
Once again, the Madonna and
Child" is the most popular Of the
religious designs, according to the
Institute, followed by the Three
Wise Men" and the Holy Family"
Other religious motifs run the
gamut from drawings Of oper
Bibles to the traditional snow Gov
cred New England church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Home Movie Makers
Will Love Accessories
For Christmas

The home movie maker land
that includes just about all of u.s.
who finds photo accessories under
the Christmas tree will make a
special toast to Santa. For the
movie buff there can be no better
presents, since the right accessor-
les can make home movies a pleas
ure instead of a chore for the
photographer and the viewer.
If you are wondering what to
give your own home movie pro-
Queer, here are a list of inexpen-
sive items that will be greeted
with enthusiasm:
Splicing equipment - the reels
and reels of movies that always
seem to pile up at home can be
put together quickly and easily
with the proper equipment. Gone
is the old-fashioned glue for this
task. The new Quik Splice sphcers
($2 and up) make it possible to
join film permanently with patch
similar to an adhesive bandage &.
and it can be applied as easily.
Ttling kits - Movies with titles
introduction and throughout) are
more interesting and meaningful.
Titling kits Isl and up) are easy
to use and give home movies a
professional touch.
Viewing devices - Probably the
most exciting new accessory is
the Protector Scope (under $50
that permits movie viewing in a
lighted room. The precision in
strument resembles a small TV
screen and slips right into the lens
socket of 8 nm projectors. The
Scope does away with cumber-
some screens. It is also used as
pre-viewer and editor.
And don't forget film, which the
home movie fan can never have
too much of. You might also con-
slider a light meter (if he doesn't
have camera with one built I'M,
portable flood lights, filters, a
telescope lens and dozens of
other inexpensive, useful accessor-
les that your local Photographic
dealer (he's an expert) will be
pleased to discuss with you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
CoIorS Red &
Green Part Of
Christmas Story

The colors red and green are an
integral part of the Christmas
story.
According to this ancient story,
little shepherdess, watching from
afar as the Three Wise Men pre-
scented their gifts to the Christ
Child, wept because she had no
gift to offer.
Flowers sprang up where her
tears fell. says the legend. She
gathered them and fastened to
present them to the Infant Jesus.
While she was kneeling at the
crib, His hand touched the petals
and they turned a beautiful red.
A similar legend from Mexico
tells how the flaming red poinset-
tia came to be connected with
Christmas.
A poor Mexican boy went to
church on Christmas Eve in great
sadness because he did not have
gift to lay before the crib of
the Holy Child. He knelt humbly
on the cold ground outside the
church and prayed. When he rose,
a green plant with dazzling red
blooms sprang up at his feet.
The poinsettia was named for
Americas first ambassador to
Mexico-Joel r. Poinsett who
brought the flame-hued plant from
Mexico in 1929.
Over the centuries, evergreens
have played an important part in
the Christmas celebration and the
color green is symbolic Of them
and everlasting life.
The early French and English
settlers hung pieces of evergreens
over their doors to indicate that
Christ was present.
Holly is believed to have sprung
up where the Infant Jesus took
his first baby steps.
Numerous tales are told of how
the Christmas tree came to be as
ISOLATED with Christmas. Histor-
ians believe, however, that it was
Martin Luther in Germany who
trimmed the first tree with can
dies to show his family the splen-
dor of the night on which Christ
was born. Later, apples, candy, and
colored papers were added to the
decorations.
Today the colors red and green
dominate Christmas decorations.
According to the Rust Craft In
stitute, red and green are the pop
ular choices for ribbon at Christ
mastime, yet rank last-16th and
17th--in sales during the rest of
the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Chief Executive Lights
NokionJs Thrieknar,e Tra


The flip of an electric switch in
the White House caused a stately
evergreen to come ablaze with
lights as the national Christmas
tree was lit in Washington.
Silhouetted against the sky, with
the tall, slender Washington mon
ument in the background, the ma
tional tree made a picture of
breathtaking beauty, an appropri-
ate symbol of the goodwill which
abounds in a nation where men
enjoy freedom.
Holiday Best wIshesi
An excellent Christmas gift to
that studiOus young man or wom-
an, 'The Minnesota in Negro His
tory" by Earl SpangIer, for sale
by this newspaper. Order by mail
by sending this newspaper $S.95.
Book will be sent by return mail.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Plum PUDDING

Y lb. seeded raisins.
Y ID. unseeded raisins.
" lbs. candied citron,
oranges and lemon.
Il Id. chopped figs.
" lb. chopped beef suet.
cups bread crumbs.
Y cup flour.
u tsp. cinnamon.
u tsp. cloves.
1atsp. salt
u cup brown sugar.
1 cup cider or fruit juice
Sherry flavoring.
6 eggs (beaten).
Mix the fruits and the crumbs
and the suet, the flour, with spice
and salt sifted to it. Add sugar
flavoring then introduce the eggs,
the cider or fruit juice. Stir
with a care, that's ever lovin and
steam six hours in your oven. Then
to give it additional SAVIOR top it
with hard sauce, brandy flavor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Use Tuna Fish For
HoIiduy Recipes

Stock your cupboard with dips
and dunks for the holidays by
keeping a supply of canned tuna.
With tuna, and a few added in
gradients, you're in business for
any unexpected entertaining that
may turn up. Try serving this
Tuna Party Dip or Sherried Tuna
Caper Spread next time you want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
to create a party dish in a hurry
TUNA PARTY DIP
makes about 2 cups dlp)

can (6-ounces) tomato paste
cup sour cream
teaspoon grated onion
Il teaspoon oregano
tablespoon chopped parsley
l can (6-1a to 7-ounces) tuna,
drained and flaked
Salt and pepper to taste
Potato chips or crackers
Combine tomato paste, sour
cream, onion, oregano and parsley;
blend. Add tuna to tomato mix
ture; mix well. Season with salt
and pepper. Serve as a dip for po-
tato chips or crackers. Garnish dip
with additional tuna and parsley,
II desired.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Here's delicious beverage to enjoy throughout the winter
Muled Wine is made from California Burgundy lightly
sced and served steamng hot With Of favore
cookies fresh doughnuts makes heawarming refrsment
for cold and hungry guests.
When you're entertaining after concert play you
want to the mulled pretty glass
chatting dish handsome
equally appropriate in elegant settings might
it in pottery mugs after skiing, dipping it from the pot in
which it was prepared
MUTIED WINE
(MakeS quartz
II cup sugar i (four-ffthS quartz bottle
water California
1 teaspoon whole cloves other
u teaspoon whole alIspic8
Slice lemon but do peel Combine with water and
spices Heat to boiling and boil gently heat
add wine and heat Steamng hot not boi)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
-
"C" Is for Cookic-Pur

Cow STANDS FOR CHRISTMAS u. . and for cookies and
maybe that's the that the inSeparabe
rate these Frut-Coconut Cooke-Bars will good
eating at holiday time, and excellent gifts we'll.
FRUIT-COCONUT COOKIE-BARS
Il cup butter teaspoon vanilla extract
other shortening Ii cups (about) Bakers
unbeaten Angel Flake Coconut
cup milk II cup dark seedlesS
rs cups sifted flour raisins
~ teaspoons double acting y chopped California
baking powder dates
teaspoon salt Il cup chopped California
cup sugar walnuts
Have shortening, eggs, and milk at temperature.
Sift -four once, measure add baking powder,
sugar. and s again into mixing bowl Add shortening
tablespoons Of the milk, vanilla.
naming milk, coconu fruits, and nuts. Beat min
ute longer Chill hours. Spread chilled
creased 8x8x2nch Bake in moderate (375'
to Is minutes Cool Spread with ostng sprinkle
with remaining faxed coconut Cut in 2x1nch Makes
4 dozen bars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
SHERRIED TUNA CAPER
SPREAD


SPREAD
makes about 2 cups)
1 package (S-ounces) cream
cheese, softened
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
3 tablespoons dry sherry
1 can ON to 7-ounces) tuna,
drained and faxed
2 tablespoons capers, drained
3 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Y teaspoon onion salt
u teaspoon garlic salt
Paprika
Combine cream cheese. Mayor
naise, sherry, tuna, capers, pars-
ley, Worcestershire sauce, onion
salt and garlic salt. Beat well.
Turn into serving dish and sprin-
kle with paprika. Serve with
crackers, as desired.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
YuIe Loo Is ENGLISH Custom

YUIe log Is English Custom
To express the warm emotions
and bright hopes of Christmas, the
Yule Log is lit on the hearth. While
1t is burning, wrongs are forgiven
and no work is permitted in the
household.
Every effort is made to find a
giant log that will burn as long as
possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

DR.. Brown said that a letter
from the National office of NAA-
CP, indicates clearly the need for
our members to aid in the sale of
these seals.
Seven very important cases are
soon to be brought before the US
Supreme Court by Robert L. Car
ter, NAACP general counsel.
Among them are cases of IS
year old Preston Cobb, sentenced
to die in Georgia for murder of a
70 year old white man. Father
Theodore Gibson, Episcopalian rec
tor who faces a Jail sentence be-
cause he refused to turn over
names of NAACP members to a
Florida legislative committee.
Any Freedom Riders" and sit
In" cases are also on the agenda,
according to Curtis c. Chivers,
president of Minneapolis branch.
Minneapolis branch NAACP
members are asked to cooperate
and aid this cause by purchasing
and selling NAACP Christmas
seals at this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

served its eight million Africans and 1900 Asans and
cooreds
proacted eud between tough
knghted exboxer Wensy and the American
physician, Banda by Africans by
The white domination speculation
it's obvious wherever chooses to look.
Politically complete
He has built for his youth the best of schools the
occupies
land upon lives.
His
of the African who, best lives
shacImost which
and healthy living.
al-vhite army of $4,000 COM
mands two regiments unarmed African troops Until recently
facility
public everything
iae degrade Undue African feeling
feriority.
Africa a ties between
the white years
Africa England a knship.
Federation business with South Africa
other including Great Britain making
ties philosophy regarding
spiritual relationship
And what the white Justification ndeIca-
length interlopers who just got here
yesterday and have taken everything from the African
them explained to MY family has been three
tons"
man. length of
residence here entities him privileges
preceded him here by hundreds perhaps thousands
entitled rights by indigenous origin
a
Africa Only one other city in addition to ours has evn Do YOU
nothing
but bush African had nothing with money
skill today
the African further than
found
might be a good neVspapeman, poor
to facts
white prosperity
Early any evening city really
thousands hanging
buses pedang of bicycles and wanga
segregated villages
they allowed to live the wm the white
They economy, without
which they could be city wealth There dormiores for
mostly
from great distances.
villages, population greater
reality the servants quarters for the white
city. African
employment
double with friend
secretly
They moving stability you
they multiply impossible keep up
please Turn To Page
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
AMP Editor Now Touring Africa
BY ENOC P. WATERS

Salisbury Southern Rhodesia-Second only to next
door neghbohe Republic of South Afcahe Federation of
Rhodesas and Nyasaand the place for African
live and the best place for white
This the considered opinion of African journalist with
whom had very Illuminating conversation
There of modified apartheid here with significant
cracks appearing the OncesOd wall of segregation which the
whites erectedwth racial mansOnrytO shield themselves
from the overwhelming black Actually it is cOmpart
mented form of segregation with definitely defined geographic
social political and educational categores whites
Asians, colOreds and Africans
The few concessions made grudgngy principle of
pedency than out of cOnvcOnat least the of the
Afrcanthat he is entitled them the basis of human
equality.
To the average white man here the African is nothing more
than domeStcated The educated African is bacay
savage too but with the hastily applied prime of white
mans culture through which streaks of the primitive still
show.
Relaxation of the color bar being urged by the Fedora
head of the white settler dominated United Federal
Party (UFP desperate effort maintain the federation of
Northern and Southern Rhodesa and Nyasaland.
The future of the Federation political entity however,
also dependent upon another mantle urbane immaculate
and Hastings Banda leader Nyasaand s
Malawi Congress Party (MCP)
Though copperrich Northern Rhodesa has enthusiasm
for the federation chiefly because mineral it
economically independent Nyasaands Banda the i'm
placable and uncOmprOmising foe of the union
The other their strong African leaders,
but Kenneth Kaunda and his United National Independence
party UNIP of Northern Rhodea and Joshua NkOmo and
his National Democratic Party NDP of Southern RhOdesia
attained the political mastery of Banda and not
violently authorization there is broad general
ment among them
While Southern Rhodesas Prime Minister, Sir Edgar
Whitehead Chief Secretary Martin Wray of Northern RhOd
esia and Nyasaland Michael Bacwood have their differ
ences they stand with Weensky their belief that the
domination of the fdeaOn $4,000 white must be pre-