davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15

dress he turned to his worn,
little mother and bestowed Q
kiss upon her wrinkled cheek.
The crowds cheered. Per-
haps they knew her story. She
had gone West in . covered
wagon and at 80 was left q
widow. Mrs. Garfield worked
in the fields to keep her little
family together. She preached
that anything was possible
II you worked hard enough.
Only four months after
the Inauguration. on July Q,
President Garfield was shot.
Second Mother watches
Fifteen years later. on elec-
ton day. 1895, Nancy Allison
Mckinley was In her Ohio
home beside her son William
and his invalid wife Ida.
When the thrilling news was
relayed TO them that her son
and his running mate. Teddy
Roosevelt. were elected, wit
nesses reported the elder Mrs.
Mckinley fell to her knees
and prayed. "Oh God. keep
him humble"
The following March Mr..
Mckinley assumed office. His
mother sat on the platform
and kept an alert eye on her
ailing daughter-in-law who
had been an invalid since the
death Of two children when
she was 26.
Nancy Mckinley returned
to her home after her son
became established ct the
White House. In December.
: 1897. she suffered Q paralytic
stroke and the President
rushed to her. The Nation
went into 30 days Of mourn
ing when she died, spared the
Evening star., 1961-01-15

life. With the life span Of our
citizens increasing every year.
certainly more and more
American women can look
forward to this experience.
Who knows. that little one Of
yours -
Evening star., 1961-01-15
To Speak on Trip

The SBryn Mawr Club Of
Washington viii meet ct Q
pm. Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. John B. Lawson. Miss
Ann Taylor viii speak on her
recent trip to Southeast Asia.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

WANTED - Christian man or
woman or couple in a Christ
ian home. 3421 E. Wood st.
Broadway 6-98O3.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

was founded in 1859 by thirty wo
men prominent in civic life ano
interested in African affairs. The
Committee works to establish ben-
eficial ties between African ano
American women with mutual in
terests, and serves as channel OF
communication between Africa and
the United States.
Among the objectives of the Com
mittee are the bringing of African
women leaders to the U. S. for
specialized training; helping Anne
rican wives in Africa and African
wives in the U S to participate
in the life of their new communi-
ties, andt he development of part
nership projects
Mrs. Carnegie holds Bachelor
of arts degree from West Virginia
State College; diploma from the
Lincoln School for Nurses; a Ger.
tificate from the University of To,
ronto, and Master of Arts degree
from Syracuse University.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
First Neqro Attorney In Office In N. California

San Francisco = A 46-year-old
California Negro who is former
assistant San Francisco district at
torney, was sworn in Thursday as
the first Negro U. S. attorney in
the nation.
Cecil F. Poole, a Harvard Law
School graduate, took his oath be-
fore an audience of more than
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

300. He will handle legal business
for the government in the north
ern district of California.
Poole was described by Governor
Edmond Brown as a hard, tough,
but fair prosecutor. The Governor
said that CalifOrnia's 16 million
citizens are to be complimented
for PoOle's high achievement.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

CLEAN, NEAT BEAUTIFUL furn-
ished efficiency apt. Available to
refined professionally employed.
Reference required. 431 No. 14th
st.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
The Enjoyable Trip

Mrs. Effie Moore and OtheiIa
Campbell have returned to the city
after visiting relatives in Detroit,
Michigan, Cleveland, Ohio and San
Antonio, Texas. They both report
ed having had a very enjoyable
visit and they only regret the stay
was not long enough.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
AUTOMOBILES

'58 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. HdTp.
Radio, heater, auto. trans. WSW
Big engine. Sharp. $lO95.OO Full
Price.
'54 Pontiac Sedan. Radio. Heat
err, AutO-trans. Top condition.
$295.O0 Full price.
'53 CHEW. u Ton Pickup. $35O.OO
A & w MOTORS
1929 So. Central
Alpine 4-03O7
Walter Venerable, Salesman
Broadway 6-0637
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
In Loving Memory

A voice that we loved is silent
now and still are those helpful
hands but we know that God will
use them both in that wonderful
heavenly land.
In loving memory of M Mr s
Threacy Conner Rakestraw.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

three-ye$r term on the executive
committee of the Women's Africa
Committee of the African-Ameri-
can Institute.
Mrs. Carnegie is Associate Ed
itor of Nursing Outlook Magazine,
and a resident of New York City.
The Women's Africa Committee
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

'53 CHEv. x Ton Pickup. $S5O.OO
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Powell Hits
Craft Unions

Philadelphia, Pa, July 17.-Cor
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
challenged certain craft unions t.
"get in step with democracy Oh
face a stoppage on beneficial legis
lation coming from his committee
in an address at the NAACP's 52nc
annual convention which closed
here this week.
Congressman Powell, who serves
as chairman of the powerful House
Committee on Education n
Labor, promised to do Everything
in my power to prevent any legis
lation favorable to craft unions
from coming out of our commit
tee until these unions get in step
with democracy"
He spoke at the Association S
annual labor banquet and was fol
lowed by A. Philip Randolph, vet
eran labor leader and NAACP vice
president.
He singled out the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
the Union of Operating Engineers,
the Carpenters and JoinerS OF
America, Iron and Structural Steel
Workers, the Plumbing and Pipe
fitting Union, the PlaSterS and
Cement Masons and the Lathers
International.
"How shocking today that the
trade union movement represents
the last national baStion of Amerl-
can bigotry," he said.
The Congressman called "for
every American, with unparalleled
militancy, to strike down the bar
riers of economic blOckage. We
not only want to sit at the lunch
counters, we want to work behind
it. We not only want to ride the
buses, we want to drive them.
Mr.. Randolph reminded his list
eners that the Negro unemploy
ment rate has been almost con
ment rate has been almost con-
sistently two-and-and-a-half times
greater than the white unemploy
ment rate"
He reiterated the charge that
not a single Negro has ever been
made head of a department of the
AFL-CIO. Top flight Negro pro
fessional staff workers in the ma
tional headquarters, as well as In
national and international unions
are prominent by their absence.
Mr.. Randolph said that LESS
than one per cent Of the apprer
tices" in the building trade unions
today, are Negro.
He predicted that ''the future O
the Negro worker, without equall
ty in industry, trade unions ant
government, is grave, since the
industries in which Negro worl
ers" have been employed are NOV
ing toward autOmation.
Mr.. Randolph discussed tn
Negro workers situation in Goa
mining, hotels, farming, steel AM
automobile. He pointed out th'
'perilS to Negro youth and th'
needed preparation for the nev
age of automation.'
He concluded by calling for
broad, massive, relentless, Ill
compromising attack from within
and without the house of labor.
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
welcomed the 700 trade unionlsts
and friends to the annual labor
dinner. Herbert Hill, NAACP lab
or secretary, presided.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
A6 w MOTORS
DELTA EXECUTIVE NAMED TO
WOMEN'S AFRICA COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Mrs NJ Elizabeth Car
nege, Chairman of Delta Sigma Theta's Publications
and Public Relations Committee has been named to a
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Classified

BAR in kitchen. Good home
cooked food daily, coolest beer
in town. We are having a
band every Friday. u n d e 7
new management. 1645 East
Jackson.
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Tice Herd Is High
In DHIA Group One

Top herd in the Dairy Herd I'M
provcmcnt Association No. 1.
Grantsville, for August was that
of Simon Ticc, it was announced
by Roman l.. Yodcr. supervisor.
Tice had % crossbrced cows that
produced an average of 1871
pounds of milk and $40 pounds Of
fat.
Second high herd was that of
Ivan Miller who had p grade
Jerseys producing an average OF
1905 pounds of milk and 55.5
pounds of fat Oren Bcndcr's
herd Of Is registered and grade
Holstcins was third with 1850
pounds of milk and 40 pounds Of
fat. Fourth was that of Wilbur
Bethel with % grade Holstcins
that produced 116O pounds of milk
and 449 pounds of fat Henry
Tice's herd was fifth with 20 grade
HolstCins that produced 1920
pounds of milk and 44.3 pounds of
fal.
Top COW in the association was
Turvy. crossbrcCd of Simon Ticc
that had 1870 pounds Of milk and
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Terra Alta Winner
Over HuskieS 1919

Terra Alta High school rallied
for three touchdOWns in the third
period to break a &c tie and de-
feated the Northern High school
Huskies of Accident last Thursday
night at Kingwood by the score
of 33 to 49,
Fullback Williams accounted for
three of Terra Atlas five touch
downs, the first on an intercepted
pass which he carried 40 yards,
the second on a 50-yard gallop and
the third on 63-yard sprint off
tackle Fouch scored on a quarter
back sneak anG Mcthcny circlcd
right end for eight yards Martin
ran Terra Atlas three extra
points
Larry Yommcr scored the
Huskics' first I'd on a 35-yard pass
from Carey Finzel Ed Margroff
accounted for the two other six
pointers on two and five yard runs.
Finzcrs pass to Yommer produced
enc extra point.
In the lineup for Northern were
YCunkin. Walker. r. burst. Thorn
as, Guthrie Buckcl Yommcr,
Finzcl, Margroff, Smith and l..
Brodc Substitutes we're Wicklow,
Keistcr, Umbcl. Gilpin, Sislcr, B.
burst, Linkous, Carr McGraw, X.
Brodc. Opel and Eichorn.
Paying for Terra Alta were A.
Schrock. Lewis, Hull, Parsons,
Bycrs, Hcffncr. G. Schrock. Fouch,
Methcny, Martin and Williams.
Substitutes were Brown, Fralcy,
Lavion, Sharps, Taylor, Uppole.
Northcrns next game will be
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Scouts Receive Awards
At Court Of Honor

Boy Scouts of troop SO, Oakland,
received awards at a camp fire
court of honor session last Satur-
day evening at the Boy Scout
camp on Deep Greek Lake The
scouts were on d weekend camp
at the time with their scOutmaster,
Harold Trickett.
Present for the occasion we're
parents of the scouts who had been
guests at a chicken barbecue, and
members of the troop committee
from the Oakland Rotary club.
troop sponsor. william Hcsen and
DR.. Frank Custer supervised the
barbecue.
Fritz Piper and Tony Foley each
won Star Scout awards Piper also
won merit badges in canoeing,
basketry, first aid and cooking and
a leaders warrant as assistant
senior patrol leader Foley won a
patrol leaders warrant and merit
with Keyscr b" team at home on
Thursday, September 81 at 1:30
O'clock
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Old Photo Shows
A. d. Naylor Store
Early Days of 1884

The business place shown this
week in the old picture series
carries the same name today, but
just about everything else has
changed
This building on Liberty street
housed the original A. d. Naylor
blacksmith shop. The picture was
taken a few years after Mr. Naylor
purchased the smithy from Mrs. c.
H. Sinccll in 1884, and to the left
is a carriage making shop, which
represented the first expansion of
the business
Identified in the picture arc.
left to right, Jim Truly and Jim
Denmark both colorcdl; j. NJ.
Falkcnstcin. a young Howell boy
A. D Naylor his little son, Pau
Naylor. Toby the dog, Henry
Seldcrs, A. J. Harnc r. S. Clag-
gett. Ed Hall, Ernest Harnc and
Eli Williams
The present Naylor building Wa
built in 1898 on an adjoining piece
of property purchased from Henry
Weber
Today's old photograph is owned
by Paul B. Mayor
Two More Identified
Two more persons appearing in
the old picture published last week
have been Identified The group
was of the Thayeryi!lc SUNDAY
School in 1888, furnished by r A.
Kimmcll.
In the picture, Thomas j Brown
ing is shown standing on the lower
The Republican., 1961-09-21

badges in cooking and swimming.
Second class awards went to
Eugene Finn, Frederick Field,
Norman Wilt, Merlin Trickett,
Stuart Hamill, Roger Rinker, Rob
Crt Rinker, Roger Thomas, Thomas
Hoffman, Randy Shaffer. Paul
Thomas, Jim Fcaster, James
Moore and Dusty Stanton Some
of them also won additional
honors. They include Frederick
Field, canoeing and swimming
merit badges; Norman Wilt, den
chiefs warrant: Merlin Trickctt,
stamp collecting merit badge;
Roger Thomas, scribcs warrant.
Other awards: Gregory Kerins,
swimming. canoeing merit badges;
John Kcrins, stamp collecting
merit badge; jackson Thomas,
patrol leader warrant; David
Custer, senior patrol leaders, war
rant.
Following the presentations
scouts presented some Indian lore
activities. Some scvcnty-fiVC WCrc
in attendance Transportation for
scouts was furnished by Rotary
members.
The death sentence was handed
down to cx-prcmier Mcndcres and
two cabinet ministers in Turkey
The Republican., 1961-09-21

ia pounds of fat Second was
Diamond grade Holstcin of Ray
mond Bender, with 2O50 pounds of
milk and 1O5 pounds of fat Gurncy,
crossbreed of Simon Ticc, was
third with 22l0 pounds of milk
and l04 pounds of fat Fourth was
Mary crossbreed of Simon Tico
that produced 1880 pounds of milk
and 100 pounds of fat. Lassic, grade
Jersey owned by Ivan Miller, was
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Fined On Skiing Charge

Daniel f. Specht, Somerset, Pa,
was apprchcnded by game warden
Robert Brown one day this week
on charge of towing a skier with
out having an observer in the boat.
He forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Notice To Customers
of the
Mt. Lake Water Company

On Tuesday, September 26, wuter service to Loeb
Lynn and Mt Lake Park will be disrupted for most Of
the doy starting OF about $50 A. NJ, EST. This is
the system 1t suggested that all customers draw
sufficient supply of water previous to this time to
meet their needs for the day Service will be restored
quickly as possible. In the event of incement
weather, this work will be done Wednesday at the
same time.
The Republican., 1961-09-21
Monte Vista Club Elects

At a meeting of the Monte
Vista All club last Thursday eve
ming at the home of Linda Our
ser. new officers we're elected.
They included:
MajOric SWartZcntruber, prcsi-
dent; Mary Kay Alvarez, vice-presi-
dent; Linda Oursler secretary:
Sally Buchanan, treasurer; Bar
bara Snyder and Ann Gibson, song
leaders: Kay Martin and Jane Glib
son, devotion leaders; Debbie
LaWton and Louise Martin. rec
rcation leaders: Linda Oursler.
activity reporter; Connie Grove,
news reporter; Carol Pclton and
Kathy Ridder, safety; Sharon and
Patty Custer, health; Ann Gibson,
Linda Ourslcr, Connie Grove
Carol Pclton, Sally Buchanan,
Sally Hoffman, Sharon Custcr,
program planning; Marjorie
Swartzcntrubcr and Carol Pelton.
delegates to county council
A special meeting for younger
members was set for the first
Thursday of each month Sally
Hoffman. Sally Buchanan, Linda
Ourslcr and Connie Grove are to
serve as junior leaders Karen
Adams and Jane Gibson are two
new members
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. II Taft Ourslcr and Linda
Ours.cr.
The Republican., 1961-09-21

fifth with 1890 pounds of milk and
~ pounds of fat
The Republican., 1961-09-21

step, holding a Bible in his hand
and in the rear the man resting
his foot on the buggy wheel has
been identified as Louis Smith.
The picture published on Sep
tcmbcr Z, showing students at the
Sunnyside school, should have
carried the date 1906
The Republican., 1961-09-21

The death sentence was handed
down to cX-prcmier Mcndcres and
two cabinet ministers in Turkey.
The Republican., 1961-09-21

NOW you can equip your car
with PAIR of Town & Countrys
for about the same price of ONE
new winter tire of like size and
5type. BE sure to act on this
offer NOWl
Evening star., 1961-09-20

less than one a day in the last
seven days.
AS a result of the sharp de-
crease, the Hong Kong govern
ment has closed down its main
downtown quarantine center.
With more than three-fourths
Of Hong Kong's 8 million popu-
lation inoculated, most Of the
restaurants have resumed serv-
ing cold dishes and fresh
vegetables.
Recent arrivals from Com
munist China report the cholera
epidemic in South China also
apparently has been brought
under control. They said thou
sands of people had died of
cholera in Toishan and Yang
kiang, home towns Of many
Overseas Chinese in the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

the rhododendron holocaust"
Of last spring.
What he was talking about
was a decision to plant some
rhodo odendrons and other
shrubbery on the grounds. Re-
ports got into print that the
Kennedys wanted more conceal
ment from public view-lesS
opportunity for tourists to peer
through the fence at them and
snap photographs.
Then there is not going to
be a hoIly-caust?" a newsman
inquired. I'VE hope not" Mr..
Salinger said.
Mr.. Salinger said the plant
ing is being done at this time
because the hollies are available
from thinning out some plants
along the West basin drive. 1t
was explained they were plant
ed several years ago and now
obstruct the view of japanese
Evening star., 1961-09-20
@ChoIero Under Control
lnHong Kong Outbreak

chances. Until we are sure
cholera is completely wiped out
in Hong Kong, the restrictions
will continue to be enforced"
The cholera outbreak has
claimed 1913 victims, including
IA deaths, so far.
There has been a sharp de-
crease in the number of cholera
cases in the last week. Govern
ment statistics show the num-
ber of confirmed cases averaged
Evening star., 1961-09-20
HoIIies Slated
For White House
South Grounds

Some hoIIies thinned out from
around the Tidal Basin are go
ing to be planted on the south
grounds of the White House
soon.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger announced yes
terday that the National Capt.
tai Parks viii start the planting
in the next few days.
He said the hollies. to be
placed on the west side of the
White House tennis court, will
not obstruct tourists view of the
White House "in the slightest. I"
|. He spoke UP, he said, to avoid
q repetition of what he called
Evening star., 1961-09-20
PARKWAY SPEED
TO GA RAISED

The speed limit on
George Washington Me-
mortal parkway. from
Spout run to the Central
Intelligence Agency en-
trance at the end Of the
present construction, has
been raised from 40 to so
miles per hour, effective
today.
T. Sutton Jett, superin-
tendent Of parks, said the
increase was ordered after
a three month survey re-
vealed the higher limit
would help the traffic
flow. Signs showing the
change have been posted,
he said.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Atrocity Charges
Stir Red Cross

GENEVA. Sept. 20 (AP).-
The International Red Cross
Committee moved yesterday to
protect the victims Of the war
in Katanga.
A spokesman said the COM
mittee instructed its delegates
at Leopoldville and in Rhodesia
to proceed to the spot (and)
undertake all measures to in
Evening star., 1961-09-20

HONG KONG, Sept. 20 (AP) .
- Hong Kong's five-week- old
cholera outbreak appears to be
under control but quarantine
restrictions on travellers and
food supplies from Communist
China are still in force.
A government spokesman de-
clined today to predict when the
restrictions would be lifted,
saying:
1--WE don't want to take any
Evening star., 1961-09-20

sure respect for the Geneva
conventions and the protection
of the victims Of the events"
The committees measure fol-
lowed a request by Prince Al
bert of Belgium, president of
the Belgian Red Cross, for pro-
tection of Red Cross services in
the Katanga.
A Belgian newspaper said it
had had reports that ~. N.
mercenaries" have shot up
Katangan ambulances, injured
nurses and turned hospitals into
military bases.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin.
The thinning out, he added,
will permit planting of more
cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
FIRM QUALITY

Tape ted nnespne ottress upholstered in felt prebuh
border 22oo unit Of 3 gauge wire for support No soen
feeling Corded handles 7ounce ticking, ventoo
Twin or double size - -----------3 1895
MATCHING BOX SPRING., sAA
ONLY IF PURCHASED WITH MATTRESS MO
Evening star., 1961-09-20

An unusual event! Great News!
Great Savings on fine bedding,
stondord-firm to super-firn, four
Of our regular SeoIy quality mat
tresses. The special box spring.
price offers you a complete twin
size standard firm set for Just
under $50. :. q super-firm twin or
double size for only 1926. The
better the mattress you purchase,
the more you save on the set.
sEooiNe-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-02-05
us. Seeks Sentiment
On Congo Peace Plan

UNITED NATIONS. NY,
Feb. 4 (AP).-United Nations
diplomats said today the
United States delegation is
sounding out other nations or
proposals to pacify warning
factions in the Congo.
They said the United States
wants to bar all outside inter-
ference in the new African re-
puhlics neutralize Congolese
tropps; reconvene parliament;
set up a more broadly based
government and free all politi-
cal prisoners.
Some diplomats expected
u. s. Chief Delegate Adlai E.
Stevenson to put q plan incor-
porating these points before
Security Council next week as
the Congo policy Of President
Kennedy. They saw som e
chance for adoption.
Part Of the reported United
States plan resembled Secre-
Evening star., 1961-02-05

ry-General Dag Hammar-
skjold's suggestions that U.N.
members renounce military aid
to the Congo army factions
and that the council authorize
him to take the army out OF
the political conflicts, through
q reorganization"
It accepted some Of the sug-
gestions the Council had from
pro-Lumumba countries - the
United Arab Republic, Ceylon
and Mali; that political pris-
oners be released and Parlia-
ment reconvened. It also was
in line with India's plan for
disarming or neutralizing the
Congolese Army.
The Council debated the
Congo crisis Wednesday and
Thursday and then ADJOURNED
to Tuesday.
Mr.. Stevenson will not ad.
dress the Council before
Wednesday.
The United States proposals
appear to have met a favor
able first reaction from most
Of those to whom they had
been presented. Definite posi-
tions will depend on instruc-
tions still to come from home
governments. Mr.. Stevenson
still must talk to Soviet dele
gates.
One diplomat said the Coun-
Gil had a better chance to
adopt a resolution this time
than in its last few Congo de-
bates. He said the United
States seemed more flexible
and the Soviet Union more
conciliatory.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Program Series
PIunned for Aoed

A series Of programs devoted
to the interests Of the elderly
will begin Tuesday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged
1l25 Spring road NV.
The residents of the home
ranging in age from IS to over
100. will participate in the pro-
grams Of talks. music and dis
cnssion Of scholarly and regiou;
themes.
The series is planned and CO.
ordinated by a committee oi
rabbis in the Washington area
headed by Rabbi Harry j
kanfman Of Beth Sholom Con-
gregation. Programs are sched-
uied for each Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

remains IN effect except Tor
a few individual shots from the
Congolese besiegers. 1900 Of
them defying orders from their
own headquarters.
Al u. N. spokesman said q
company Of about 100 U. N.
Malayan troops has arrived in
the rebel province and is in q
position to reinforce the three
Nigerian .platoons defending
their barracks at Kindu if
necessary.
Lew on Ammunition
The 200 Nigerians are be-
lieved low on ammunition and
the U. N. is ready to drop sup
plies to them by parachute II
the wildcat battle resumes.
The U. N. reported heavy
casualties among the attacking
Congolese yesterday, but had
no more precise figures today.
One Nigerian officer was
killed in yesterdays engage
ment and four other Nigerians
are reported missing.
The ambush yesterday morn
ing started when the Lumum-
bist troops launched a RAM
page Of revenge against an
isolated platoon Of U. N.
Nigerian troops.
Shoot at Plane
The Nigerians had reportedly
killed six Congolese soldiers in
q drunken shooting brawl the
night before. Heavy mortar
fire enSued all day as the Nj
serians set up a tight defense.
A U. N. plane which tried
to land at Kindu Airport, near
where the battle started. was