davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29

I saw every tourist could have
seen.
II am very sorry ! misused
the hospitality of the Ukranian
people.
Testimony Under PrOdding
Under prodding from the
prosecutor, Werner said: ''I be-
heve the Americans are a power
in Germany and can take the
liberty of buying a German"
Werner had testified that a
man named Johnson, who he
believed to be an American, con-
tacted him in his home town
of Karlsruhe, financed his trip
to the Soviet Union, and asked
him to bring back information.
The Werners we're arrested
September 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

furt. Annual spring and fall
leather-g goods fairs attract buy
ers, exhibitors. and visitors
from all over the world. The
industry produced SITS million
worth of products last year.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Bargains in Spain

MADRID. - Every Sunday
between 9 am. and 2:30 pm.
thousands Of Madrilenos and
visitors shop at El Rastro, the
capitals thieves market, rug
fair, flea market, and bargain
basement. Hundreds of canvas
topped makeshift stalls sell just
about everything.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

man leather industry - which
numbers $50 plants = is in and
around Offenbach, near Frank
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Bent for Leather

OFFENBACH, Germany. -
Sixty-five per cent Of the Ger~
Evening star., 1961-02-19

trees. Here were fruits | had sell
dom seen in northern markets.
The cherimoya, one example; this
often called the custard apple.
Here was ginger in abundance and
dill, one of the most luxuriant
herbs of the island. The rafters of
the house we're hung with punches
of drying dill.
Behind the house, behind the
town : low hills covered with a
gray-green verdure, splashed by
the dark green of the palms. Every
where the purple bougainvillea
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Have a Caribbean holiday at home
with Doris Jadan's island dishes
ST. JOHN, VIRGIN IS.

SIs JOnlNS
IN the Virgin Island of St.
~ John ! met Doris and Ivan
Jadan. With a Russian balalaika
for background music, with Cruz
Bay foreground to dazzle the eyes,
we dined on turtle steak a la
skewer, broiled over charcoal.
This was the Jadans' new home,
painted gray, trimmed in the
peachy color of genip jelly. On
their acre of land grow over 100
trees and plants, providing food
for the table. Here we saw mango,
avocado, lime, paPaya and cashew
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Surprised? NO!
Gratified? \

NOT SURPRISED AT THE TREMENDOUS
RESPONSE to our past two weeks BIG, BIG
BEST-IN-SLEEP EVENT because we
knew we had cornered Comfort Elegance
3. Finest Quality . in every selection.
at prices unequuIIed far below any ex-
pectotions!
Evening star., 1961-09-29

LUXURY REST De LUKE tMATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING. - SIle.oo
LUXURY REST SUPREME (MATTRESs
AND BOX SPRING. $4,000
REGENT KING-sIZE ENSEMBLE Sl7e.oo
MONARCH oUEEk-SIzE ENSEMBLE - SI5eoo
DEN-BED DIVANS IN SIZES
$500 EACH OR TWO FOR $500 $1,000
HOTEL MOTEL SPECIAL (MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING. --------- $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-29

because we have been able to make the BEST IN
available to you E. in the GREATEST SELEC'
EVER OFFERED AT ONE TIME BY ONE FURNI'
FIRM
This achievement in specialization is another
step Of ours, to further serve you and your fumiy
:. in the consistent, honest, nteerubIe manner
for which we've been erueousy acclaimed.
because of the combined efforts of U. S. Steel
B. F. GOODRICH Q DUPONT . WAMSUTTA
. BURLINGTON . and SEALY to make
available to you . through US . THE
GREATEST SELECTION OF BEST IN SLEEP
ever offered by one furniture firm in the entire
United States
because ALL the selections in our mammoth
urruy ARE NEW . HAVE FEATURES YOU'VE
LONGED FOR . ULTIMATE QUALITY YOU'VE
LONGED FOR - SMARTEST STYLINGS .
LUXURIOUS TICKINGS . UNCHALLENGED
CONSTRUCTION. NEWEST, FINEST MATE
RAILS ON ToDAY'S MARKET.
that we could be so SURE :. and GO ALL THE
WAY and say to you ..
Evening star., 1961-09-29
GREATEST SELECTION EVER OFFERED AT ONE TIME!
EVERY STYLING SIZE PRICE CATEGORY

THE GOLDEN tMATTREss AND BOX
SPRING. SET ET----------------- $500
FIRM FLEx tMATTREsS AND BOX
SPRING, SET T---------------- $1,000
ENCHANTED MITES De LUKE tMAT-
TRESs AND BOX SPRING. SET - $500
BACK SAVER (MATTREsS AND BOX
SPRING. SET T----------------- 5000
THE LUXURY REST (MATTRESS AND
BOX SPRING. ---------------- $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Kennedy Picks Gown
As Envoy to France
By the Assooiated Pres,


President Kennedy has chosen
James M. Gavin as United
States Ambassador to France,
reliable sources report.
Official nominations Of the
5SAyear-o old retired Army
lieutenant general apparently
awaits only the formality of
clearance by the French govern
ment.
Gen. Gavin earned q repu-
tation as q jumping general"
when he made combat jumps
into Sicily, Normandy and Hol-
land during World War II as
commander Of the 82nd Air
borne Division.
He was Deputy Chief Of Staff
for research and development
when he retired in March, 1858,
after q dispute with top Penta-
gon officials over the Army'S
role in the development Of
missiles.
He testified before q Senate
committee after his retirement
that he believed che Army was
being held back deliberately in
developing missiles, including
the anti-miSsile missile.
After retirement he became
vice president Of Arthur d.
Little. Inc, . mbridge
(Mass0. industrial research
firm. In speeches and writings
he continued his criticisms of
Pentagon policies, especially
those of Charles E. Wilson,
former Secretary Of Defense.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Water Supply Seized
Near Guantanamo Base

yesterday by President Osvaldo
DorticoS and Education Minis
ter Armando Hart also sug-
gested q long-anticipated gov
ernment move against private
and Catholic schools is immi-
nent.
Mr.. Dorticos accused the
church and its schools of
teaching hatred for Mr.. Cas-
tro'S revolution. He said grow
ling anti-Castro activity within
the church comedies with
President Kennedy's increase
Of aid to Cuban refugees in
Florida.
| Mr.. Dorticos promised his
government will do without
fear, without panic and with
out vacillation what each mo-
ment demands"
Mr.. Hart told the rally the
government will not allow pub
lie schools to create one type
Of man while the private
schools create another type.
He accused Catholic schools
265 among the islands approx
Iimately 1000 private schools
Of inculcating absurd ideas"
that poison and intoxicate
tudentS.
Both Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Dor
icoS made it clear that Cuba's
school system has no room for
any teachers not strictly in
accord with Mr.. Castro's revo-
luton. Their words may her
aid q government purge of
teachers like those that swept
Cuban labor and the courts
recently.
Mr.. DorticoS' references to
President Kennedy also may
be the opening burst in an all
out hate campaign against the
American President. The trig-
ger apparently was the Wash
ington announcement Of relief
money for thousands Of
Cubans who fled to Florida to
escape tighter controls over
dailv life here
Student Strike Set
The revolutionary student
directorate. q group that says
it Is anti Castro, scheduled Q
Nationwide student strike for
today against "the tyranny
that oppreSseS U.s." -
1t appeared doubtful the
strike would get any signifi-
cant support. Catholic officials
are against it, believing 1t
might give Mr.. Castro an ex-
cuse to move against their
schools. -....
Private Catholic sources even
doubt the authenticity Of the
underground university stu
dent group, since the govern
ment tightly controls all pub
tlic universities and inStitu-
tions
Anti Castro bomb squads
stepped up their activity in Ha-
vana. Four big explosions
rocked the Marianao suburb
yesterday. two Of them strong
enough to bring a crowd at a
dog track to its feet.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
AT to Push
Development
OF New Jet
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force expects to push
ahead on developing an en-
tirely new long-range transport
plane - in addition to the
crash program for buying ex.
listing designs Immediately.
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara announced last week
plans to buy 80 jet transports
and % turbo-prop transports,
The defense chief noted that
plans had not called for bring
ing Jets into the military
transport fleet until 1865.
His reference apparently was
to the joint Air Force-Federal
Aviation Agency project to en-
courage design of a long-range
transport powered with "tur-
bofan" engines. A turbofan
engine is q jet which uses a fan
to pull in more air for the en-
gine, thus increasing the thrust
Of the power plant.
The Air Force, using $40
million in the current fiscal
year budget as q start, has in
vited manufacturers to submit
bids on the plane, which bears
the design designation Of SOR-
81 (SOR meaning Specific op-
Grating requirement"). Spe-
cifications call for q transport
with q maximum 7O,000-pound
carrying capacity at moderate
ranges, 10000 pounds for nom
stop flight across the Pacific
and $4,000 pounds for trans
Atlantic operation. It should
be able to take off with full
load from q 6,0O0-foot runway.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Neiehbors Save
Children in Fire

Neighbors rescued five chill
dren yesterday afternoon when
flames swept two second floor
apartments at 633 and 635 L
street NV.
Denise McCraig, II months,
her brother Gerald, S, q sister,
Carmen, 4, and cousins Donna
Dorsey, 8. and Greg, 6, were
brought safely from the burn.
ing apartment.
Fire inspector Warren C.
Kelly said the fire apparently
started in an oil heater In the
apartment at 633. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Daniel McCraig Of the
635 address, said she had gone
next door briefly and that her
husband was out when the
fire started.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Algeria FIoreup
Kills s in Poris

PARIS Feb. 8 (AP)-Six
persons were slain and two
wounded Saturday night in
two shooting trays involving
Algerian NationalistS.
The first incident occurred
while police were making an
identity check in a hotel in a
North African quarter Of Paris.
A police officer was fatally
wounded and two AlgerianS
were shot down after o chase
over rooftopS.
In suburban Aulnay-Sous-
Bots. two Algerians burst into
a cafe and opened fire on the
customers. A Frenchman and
two North Africans were killed
and two North Africans
wounded.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

HAVANA, Feb. 8 (AP).-The
Cuban water company supply
ing the United States Naval
Base at Guantanamo Bay since
1889 has been taken over by
Fidel Castro's government. So
far, however. there has been
no interruption In the bases
water supply.
The naval base made ar.
rangementS some time ago to
get an adequate water supply
by tankers If necessary. But
one of the new government ad-
ministrators for the Yateras
Aqueduct Co, Antonio Batista.
said operations would continue
as before.
The Yateras Co., located on
a river of the same name a few
miles northwest Of Guantana-
mo, first contracted to ;.upply
the base in 1899. The original
20-year contract is understood
to have been renewed for a To-
year period running to 1869.
The company, founded by
Henri Schueg, built an aque-
duct and pumping station to
send water into the base. The
Navy expanded them in 194l
and 1912. Guantanamo used
to get its water by rail tank
cars and barges.
Property Called Abandoned
The government said it took
over. the company because the
owners abandoned the prop
erty.
Weekend addresses by two
top Castro aides revealed an
intensified campaign to link
the Roman Catholic church
hero and the new Kennedy ad-
n1tniStration in Washington
with Cuban counter-revolution-
aries.
Remarks at a teachers rally
Evening star., 1961-02-06

On one occasion, Gen. Gavin
quoted an unidentified chief of
staff as calling Mr.. Wilson the
most uninformed man, and the
most determined to remain so,
that has ever been Secretary" !"
Mr.. Wilson, in turn, de-
scribed Gen. Gavin as lust
another overly inflated Army
officer with an exaggerated re-
gard for his ability"
A native of New York and
1929 graduate of West Point,
Gen. Gavin is married and has
five children.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Konsos' 4th District

With q higher percentage Of
the votes than the areas Re-
publicans had polled in four
years, Garner E. Shriver, 48,
easily won his campaign to
succeed retiring Representative
Edward H. Rees Republican
1037-6O in the 4th district seat.
Mr.. Shriver received IS per cent
Of the unofficial returns -
114.607 to 93.775 - to cap q
campaign which had begun
with his victory in the August
primary.
Mr.. Shriver campaigned
largely on his experience as a
legislator in the State House
Of Representatives (1947-5D
and Senate 1953-6O. He had
sponsored legislation to educate
handicapped and retarde d
school children. provide State
aid to public schools and create
o State park authority.
Chairman Of the Senate
Municipalities Committee and
vice chairman of both the Sem
ate Rules and Judiciary Com
mitteeS, he had also served as
chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Cities of the First
Class. He has also been attor-
rey for the Wichita Board of
Education for nine years.
Mr.. Shriver was born July 6,
1912, in Towanda, Kans. He
lives in Wichita with his wife
and three children. Working
his way through college and
law school. he was graduated
from the University of Wichita
in 1884 and from Washburr
Law School in 1910. He served
in the Navy during World Wal
II. Mr.. Shriver is a Methodist
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
Views, Previews Z Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
HISTORY OF THE
HISTORY OF THE
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
EDWARD BANKS

The Church of God in Christ place
leading religious institutions in America today.
Bishop Mason hardway parents,
Jerry and Eliza Mason September 1862 the Prior farm very
Memphis. they
Plunerville, Arkansas.
In 1898 Bishop Mason entered the ministry received
license from Nit Gale Missionary Baptist November
the he entered Arkansas Baptist College, while
he realized many his beliefs variance the
strict calvanstc teachings of the Baptist faith.
Bishop Mason then sought establish church with stronger
appeal and greater for Christian believers
which would the
the "outpourng of the Holy Spirit"
meeting called Jackson Mississippi 1896 by Bishop
Mason of all who converted sanced healed power
of faith. Many responded to this call.
The Church of God in Christ revealed me,
stated Bishop Mason As walked down Little Rick,
Arkansas. quickly took pencil and paper
suddenly something This revelation place
1897. Little did Bishop Mason realize Church
Of God in Christ that would soeday something
than million church compact territory that
touches every geographical plus
of missions Africa. England Haiti, and New jerusalem.
In the he established the first Church of
old gin bank of little
sisspp humble phenomenal growth
when the Local Lexington newspaper reported shooting
cotton gin church of the sanctified people,
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
False Pro phet

Nuhammads followers not to be confused with
Mosems who follow the teachings of the Arabic prophet
Mohammed He founded this new cult and merely bor-
rowed similar names and patterns for 1t.
His temples flourish in than half of the states
of the Union. There large memberships in Chicago
Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami and Atlanta.
temple has opened in Phoenix and his cohorts are
busy visiting the neghborhoods soliciting support They
are planning gigantic things for the territory. Each
worker racial independence and speaks highly
of Mhammad's progress while making his rounds.
The official organ of the cult is weekly newspaper
which carries thirds of Eliza Mhammads speeches.
In one issue he had least three photographs con-
tanned advertisements for special holy sand other
spiritualistic devices.
This cult become the downfall of the Negro people
in the United States. is pure folly to teach that our
race can be self sustaining We be led believe
that our II million people develop black nation
within nation.
Too long have men. unscrupulous like Mlhamn1ad.
Daddy Grace and many others. led through the
labyrinths of mumbo- jumbo and bitterness. In the
background there is always great financial program
to support. Muhammad Is not different. He plans
20 million dollar project in Chicago which will cover
two city blocks.
Negroes do not need to build massive structures to
win their rghtful place in American life. We need to
become economically by entering all fields OF
industrial life and being active in all aspects Of social
and civic life through equal participation. We cannot
reject citizenship. Americans and we owe our
allegiance to this country and none other.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01

The seven year old can re-
peat five numbers in succession.
He can draw a diamond we'll.
He is completely toiled trained.
He is not likely to express him
self before the opposite sex as
a younger child would.
The eight year old should know
the days of the week. He also
knows how to put on his best
behavior for company. He is
able to make change involving
small sums. He should be able
to count bac edwards from 20 to l.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
CHURCH NEWS

LUCY PHILLIPS c M E
CHURCH, l4O2 E. Adams =
A beautiful fourth annual tea
was held Sunday, Nov. 20. Mrs.
Addie Scott was crowned church
queen for 1862; she received the
crown from Mrs. Wilford Han
kins. 1861 queen.
Trophies were awarded to
Mesdames Roy Davis. special
budget drive worker, and Clay
Perkins, outstanding tea table
decorations.
The public is invited to attend
regular Sunday School services
and worship services each Sun
day at $3.50 am and ll:00 am.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
HEARING SET

MONTGOMERY : A state Judge
last week set Dec. u for a
hearing on the merits of Ala
bama's ban on the NAACP.
The United States Court on Oct.
% told the state courts to go
ahead with the hearing before Jan.
2 or the United States District
Court will hear the case.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS
YOUTH
IN AMERICA

ISdIHSu JOIlH ElOpN1HS kIlI1OSO-
pher, must butt in with my two
cents worth.
Speaking at university sym
postum on health and other prob
lens confronting children. DR..
George B. Boas. said. actual
adults have tried to return to the
state of childhood while incap-
able of reversing their physical
growth.
With this in mind | reviewed
myself and numerous acquaint-
ances and friends. A few of
his words fingered in my ears
for many days. This doctor said
Americans are seeking childhood
by resorting to falsifying birth
dates and maintaining the cute
approach.
At first | was an unbeliever,
then recalled the look of
amazement | had seen on the
face of the highway department
official who asked my birthdate
when l applied for drivers Ii
cense. He shook his head as |
ratified off the year. the month.
and the day.
| have seen similar express
ions on the faces of young and
old alike when my birthday ap-
proaches. Once some students
ganged up before classtime and
decided to trip their teacher
ME.
| calmly stated my age in
years. without resorting to an
obvious subterfuge-- I'm old
enough to be your parent.
America is not only the land
of the free and the home of the
brave but 1t has become the
bulwark of the ageless.
Several hundred years ago
Ponce de Leon sought the Foun- :
tain of Youth. He and others
had heard Of the magical foun-
tain which would provide the
vim. vigor and vitality of youth
TO remain forever. Ponce and
many other adventurers failed to
discover such a place, but they
found the hidden lands of the
lncas. Mayas and our own North
American tribes. The New World
didn't produce any magic but it
became the land of opportunity.
Records are scant concerning
early purveyors Of beauty and
youth aids. However this busi-
ness drains off millions each
year not only from the fairer sex
but from the hairier sex as we'll.
Dyess packs. aStringents, body
supports for various flabby
areas. and extra hair pieces are
sold to men and women who are
not wishing to pass their past
natal day.
1t is ordinary to see a mother
or grandmother looking full Of
verve and vitamins as she
'trudges homeward from work.
However not even an FBI officer
would question her birthday.
Many refuse to accept their right
full pension or security plan pay
ments for fear of revealing their
true age.
In spite of all of the youthful
and age-lying aids on the
market one must come home
and eventually face himself or
herself in the mirror.
AS the great contralto Marian
Anderson used to sing --'Dere's
/. No Hiding Place. Down Dere. !"
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
ARlzoNA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER :, 1866
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. q, NO. 19

EDWARD BANKS punL,s4ER-Eo.roR
EA0RA 0Fl LAfNG. 5ffteo; ;wosEs's ossa' se'59s 5oToe
BOBBY HEARD PHOTOGRAPHER
EsTAzLIsHED-JuLr 10. 1853
EVERY Thursday
e. BROADWAY PHOENIX
sR.
t5 + FR f5S&RA So JJgT'e HH
THE RAGSDALE SEQUEL
on anything of U0lue such as automobiles,
personal and business properties Which could
be liQnidated for payment Of debts.
Both companies haze on deposit with the
state treasurer secuYities-- Sun Valley,
$4,000; Valley Life has only Sc, 300.
The following chart uiN byove that Sun
Valley, although making less OUTWARD and
spectacular showing is by far the more sab
stantial and reliable Negro benefit insurance
company in the state for the year 1860.
BUSINESS OF $50 yAaEEY yIFE S2ELEY 78E
Total Income sos, 81 $33, 2Z9
Benefits Paid 1888 So, 1876
'.eet' - ee., (includng salaries.
ALL OtNeT and administrative costs)
DiSbNTS enaentS $42,936 81, ,635
Total
DiSbuYS en1entS 1924 $40, ,822
Membership Number 1883 l, 862
Insurance in Force $l,8O5, 1874 81, ,O63, 1913
These figures are available to any person
desiring i,J0YmatiOn. Insurance companies
are required by state lasO to make an annual
REPORT sO)aich IS filed with the state insurance
department.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
Your
ChiId's Health

A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST
CHILD GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT coM'T.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SWINE MANAGEMENT


narrowing time and the critical
weeks that follow is a period that
requires careful attention to many
details of management if a high
percentage of the pigs are to sur
Vive.
Big litters of pigs are desirable.
but r of little value if baby pig
losses are high.
Good swine growers are on the
Job at narrowing time and assist
the sow if necessary. They also
see that baby pigs are kept warm
for the first two or three days
since the temperature regulating
mechanism in a new born pig
does not function for a day or two.
Heat lamps have become standard
protection for this purpose.
Earl Peace, EXtenion swine Spec
ialist at Montana State College,
cautions against subjecting baby
pigs to too many operations in a
short period of time. A shot Of
iron to prevent anemia should be
given before the pig is four days
old. After this shot, Peace advises
waiting a week if it is necessary
to clip needle teeth and then de-
lay ~castrating for another week.
Doing ali Of these things in the
space of a few days, Peace believes
IS too much of a shock Tor small
pigs.
Other details that need early
attention include providing warm.
dry bedding and draft-free stalls:
and starting the pigs on creep
feeding, using a well balanced high
quality ration containing II to 20
percent crude protein. A pelleted
ration for creep feeding is re-
commended.
V~accinating the pigs for erysip-
elias is desirable a veterinarian
should be consulted for the time
20 do this.