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

THOMAS. On Thursday,
April -. 1861, at District General
Hospital, THOMAS TUCKER Of
l54l Sth st. NV. husband of Mrs
Emma Thompson, Mrs. Lille Mae
Payton, Mrs. Ethel Holt; one stepSon,
Francis Wheeler. He also leaves TO
mourn his passing L. nephews. three
nieceS. two sons-in-law. Is grand
children. other relatives and friends,
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 3O15
18th st. ne. (ample parking ia
cilitiesj, where friends may call
after 4 pm. Thursday, May 4,
and where funeral services will be
held on Friday, May 8. at pm,
the Rev. Claggett W. Ward officat-
Ing Interment National Harmony
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
| ROOMS; APIS. TO SHARE

ALEX.=Young man seeks another
man to share nice 1-b.r. apt; S5J
mo. incl. phone. KI. 9-0lf7 ewes
ARL.-3 eig. Students desire younI
man 10 share Ice. apt; adj. K
Key Bridge. ia. 4-eS11.
ARL.--Girls, 2l-30; furn. house
serv. Ewes, wk. ends. ia 5-2l67
ARL., N.-Girl TO share furn. apt
With same; eony, 70 bus, shopping
ARL.-2 giris willing TO share lux
urious apt. with same; COW. 10
shops. buses. 524-s721.
GIRL, 81 to 25, share 1-bedrm
apt. with same: conv, to NH and
Suburban Hospital. Call OIL. A.
5Sl4 after 8 pm.
LAW STUDENT. (malel, will share
spacious 1-bedrm. apt. In y. hrl
with ! or 2 young men, All utilS
and services, incl. swim. pool
etc; . min. from bridge. 52S-
UPPER 18th sT,-Young bach. q
share attrac. 7-bedrnl. house with
same. RA. 6-OO92 after 2 pm.
UPTOWN. 10th st. NV. = Younl
man desire share 1-bedrm. apt
with another. HU. 3-5420 Sun
aft. 7:30 wkdays.
WILL SHARE my home W/mothel
and ] or ? child. or cpie.; child
care included, reas. HE. l-0lO5
YOUNG MAN wanted to share
attrae. apt. With another: ideal
loe Reas. Call after 5 pm. RA.
3-1SSO.
YOUNG PROF. MEN have Conn
ave. townhouse to share. Own rm.,
maid. cook. After 8. NO. 7-SO3S
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE 7-4400
Evening star., 1961-11-28

ATTRACTIVE, furnished 2-bedrm. apt
auto. laundry, janitor service
adults; Sl10 mo, utils. incl. RES
MGR. 23lS 10th st. Sc, Apt. 4
LII O.ASNA
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.
ROOMS FuRMr-s.E. S.W.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CAPITOL HILL-Front bedrm.. next
to bath: S35 mo. or $40 wk.; lady
Ii. 3-756O.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th St
NV, south of Dupont cir.-Young
lady to share dble rr1. with other
yoiin0 lady
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
ALL STATE MOVERS

"a
Your best bet for low-cost instant
moving; ] room, S5; . rms, $40:
. rms, SIS. La. 9-4120.
BoXLEY MOVERS AID, 2-Seo5
5 rooms, $50 up: careful, Courteous
men; large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your movinE.
storage. Reas rates ia. a-2a37.
EXPERT MOVING, local and long
distance Low rates; free est. Cail
HU. 3I4S30.
BILL M0VERS-PACKERS fCCJ
SP. 3-0666. LU. l-95OO, short mo-
tire. Home apt. ofc. Del. serv. too.
HOLMES MOVING AND STORAGE
Tor safe, well equipped moyinF,
Apis, SIS and up. 544-1l3a
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
peaches q speciality. S. L NOM
RLS, TO. 2-1f50 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET ar
across the country: storage iu sep-
qerate rooms: packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1905.
A-ASSoCIATED TRANSFER, : In
sured carrier: white men, short
notice reas. rates. sP. 3!2I4E
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ALEl MIseELLANEous WAN1En 1
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FuR SALE

ORGAN-wurlitzer 2-in-one organ
With speaker. cost new. 81. $50.
only year old. now S995 COM
plete.
GIsRIEL PIANO 4 ORGAN CO.
Q25 a St NV Ma R-O4Sa
Evening star., 1961-11-28
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
fNAAfT1kutEnN

TAX. PK.-Nicely furn. bedrm.. nv
rm., KIT. and bath. good transp
S100. JU. 5-5269. JU. 5.1749.
VIC. PNEY -BR. AND FLOWER
AyE.[I3Sedgm. apt. IN PVT. hone TsT9t
Realtor, RA. $4,000.
18th NV, }3I65-6 nice rooms C2
compl. flrs): kit. utils. incl.
adults pref; S1iO mo. no. 2-1937.
18th ST. NV, 1865 lge. rms,
kit, bath; utils. incl; adults pref.
S75 mo. no. 2-1937.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

ALEx.-Yeuns man seeks another
man 70 share nice 1-b.r. apt; $50
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E,

LARGE furnished room for. WORKING
adult. Prefer man. Near an trans.
Ii. 4-4225.
$40 10th ST. NE.-Colored Room
for q lady. Cooking privils., good
transp. Ii. 3-72S4. ~ .r.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

ATTRACTIVE, 1 rm., kitchenette,
tile bath, country-like surround
ings, parking. for / quiet man;
S75. RA. 3-1S04.
ATTRAC. LIv. RM., BEDRM., KIT.
and bath. Near downtown. Suit
able for cpl. 1907 Mass. ave. NV,
BEDROOM, KIT, BATH, PORCH
LOW RENTAL ia. 9-3S49
4525 Illinois Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
IcoNTlNUtpl -
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
SOD cutters. rollers, etc; RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-11-28
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms. By the day ineludinE
maid service. reduced rates fol
monthly occupancy with linens
and maid service, Secretarial serv-
ice, sun deck overlooking entire
city, amphfied master teleyision
antenna system. karage facilities;
I2 minutes from White House.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

which will total almost 100
acres if present plans are
executed, will be decided to
the county.
The venture is the largest
ever undertaken by the Broy-
hill organization, founded
nearly 40 years ago BY M. T.
Broyhill, sr., 73, who is still
active in company affairs.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BroyhiII Plans
Loudoun City

Plans for a SITS million
satellite city for approxi-
mately 21 500 persons off the
Leesburg pike in Loudon
County Virginia near Dulles
International Airport were
announced this week by M.
T. Broyhill & Sons.
Broyhill executives said
they have already invested
some 50 million in land pur-
chaseS and another 5000, 900
for planning for the 1,700-
acre tract located on the
Loudon-Fairfax County line.
Work will get underway
Evening star., 1961-08-19

i'm m e diately If Loudon
County supervisors approve
the project which will be
served by the Potomac Inter-
cepter sewer and use water
supplied by the Loudon-
Fairfax Town system.
Included in the huge devel-
opment Thomas j. Broyhill
and James C. BuShop, firm
officials said, will be fully
air-conditioned homes, a
shopping center, a commu-
nifty controlled and operated
golf course, and a 58-acre
park and community center.
The Broyhill firm will in
Evening star., 1961-08-19

stall all the paved streets,
storm drains, street lighting
and utilities. Sschool sites,
Evening star., 1961-08-19

These are the homes that are setting the trend for
tomorrow! Forecast Homes al-new and exceptionally
designed, especially selected as important
concepts for your future home. From dramatic
oor-coordinated interiors to kitchens with convenience
butn these beautiful homes bring you forecast of better
living. Look for exciting preview of the latest
advances that are making life easier thanks to
modernmatc gas appliances Discover thousands did
last week that Forecast Homes contain whole
new set of values for the home of your future!
Evening star., 1961-05-26
THEY DANCE ON THEIR TOES

takes lot rehearsng become ballet performer But these
other find the time the
bers Of the Washington Ballet Guild and they dance major roles in
the ballet cOmpanyS Staff Photos GENE ABBOTT
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
Biological Surveys Will
Continue in Alaska

WASHINGTON Up - Sen E. L.
Bartlett said Monday biological
surveys will continue in Alaska
this summer in connection with
a possible experimental nuclear
explosion.
The Atomic Energy Commission
is investigating the feasibility of
using nuclear explosives for
peaceful purposes in the program
called project Chariot"
The aim is to try to blast out
a harbor in the Ogotoruk Creek
area near Cape Thompson.
The biological surveys are part
of the Acc effort to make sure
the blast would not endager in
habitants or plants and animals
from which they derive their
livelihood.
If the Acc decides that its ex-
detrimental explosion would be
safe, the President will be asked
to give the final go-ahead, Bart
lett said.
There is no indication how long
it will take to complete the bio
logical surveys, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
DANGEROUS LIVER TISSUE
IN RATS LESS MAGNETIC

WASHINGTON Up = The dis
covery that cancerous liver tissue
in rats is less magnetic than nor
NAL tissue was announced by the
Interior Department.
Geological Survey officials said
the find provides medical men
with another possible means of
identifying malignant tissue and
suggests a new avenue of APP
preach toward arresting the
spread of the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
FORMER NOMEITE
GEORGE MODINI PASSES

George Modini who lived in
Nome from 1908 until 1912 pass
ed away on May 9 at his home
in Republic, Wash.
He is survived by his wife
Evelyn, who he married in 1882
at Candle; a daughter, Janet, who
is at the University of Washing
ton; and two sons, Jerry in the
u. S. Navy, and Thomas who is
in the U. S. Army. Modini was
veteran of World War |.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
Friday. May IL, 1861

Judge H. Gilbert returned home
last evening with Alaska Airlines
after several weeks in Anchorage
where he has been assisting in
the Third District Court due to
the illness of Judge Earl Cooper.
He reports that Judge Cooper is
improving from the heart attack
he suffered recently.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
us. Gold Reserve
Increased SIS Million

NEW YORK Up = u. S. gold
reserves increased S. million dur
ing the week ended Wednesday.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday. The boost was
the biggest in seven weeks.
The stockpile last night stood
at $17,395, 100000, reducing the
loss for 1861 to date to 1912 mil
lion.
AS usual, the board had no COM
ment on the increase.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
First Lady to Visit London

LONDON R = Mrs. John F.
Kennedy's sister said yesterday
that Americas First Lady will
visit her in London early in June
but the President almost GER
tainly" will have to return
straight home after the Kennedy's
visit to Paris.
Mrs. Kennedy will be coming
here for two days after the Pres
ident's visit to Paris" her sister
said.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-12
A tree
is for me-.
and
everyone else

We come across many young fellow
like this in our job of exploring and
drilling for oil.
AS visitor in the forest, Standard
has responsibility to protect Wild
life and keep the wilderness fresh and
green. And we accomplish this in
several ways by working closely with
fish and game and wildlife officials.
We steer around the feeding grounds,
using soft-tired vehicles to preserve
the natural ground cover. When wells
are in, we assure new growth by re-
seeding grassland and planting young
trees on the work area.
Water wells, essential to our drilling
operations, also nourish thirsty plants
and animals. and nesting and breed
ing ponds are built for wild fowl
Exploring teams in helicopterS keep
sharp watch for fires, and on the
ground our men with bulldozers and
water trucks stand ready to help
when fire strikes.
Wherever Standard taps new oil
reserves to serve the nation - the
forest and the animals who live there
are protected.
planning ahead TO serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Evening star., 1961-04-21

her fontostic success story onother record Smosher
the Washington housing industry! Remember Huneerfod
he? SO soe the first Weekend Remember Lakewood? IS soes
first weekend Remember Top of the Pork? 81 soIes the first
Now another top Voue bigger better house thon
Wesley Squoe in the heort Of established Wheoton with 80
Sourdoy ond Sundoy ond during the week Count EN-
you the cohoc becoue know thot buying fever
this greet voIue Compore the living sPoce, ond
n find spoce thot cont motched in Washington Compare
choice heoof- Wheaton ocoon ond you will reolze the
ent ond future value Compare the ero boths maintenance
aluminium sdne Ioee closets, rich coonio design. RCA
poo equipped Kitchens choice Of six different elevations
Ice decorator coors Compare the shopping convenience,
o in the neohbohood transportation close BY Make these
posons make them tos becoue Wesley SquOre selling
fos! Ask US obou building these houses your lot
Evening star., 1961-04-21

PLANTATION RAMBLER-MOhOsony PsneUed Foyer Hue"
f. Recreation Room Huge Full Basement Sliding Gloss Doors to
Spacious Sitting Porch Fmo Dining Room Three
Twin Sized Bedrooms Terrific Sized Living Room
.-.... ....... . the price only $1SyS9O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Set 18th 49,.
Continued from Page One)

'
DR.. 0. P. Kretzmann, will discuss
christian Social Action VS.. Com
munism."
The panelists, and individual top
les, include DR.. Ralph L. Noel
lering, campus pastor at Berkeley,
Cal, "The Tracks Of Communistic
Thought Through The Years; DIR.
George w. Forell, professor, Chi
cago Lutheran Theological semi
nary, Conscience - Christian Or
Community; William c. Sullivan,
Chief Inspector, FBI, "The FBI
And The Fight Against Commun-
ISM; DR.. Martin H. Sharlemann,
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis,
"The Christians Answer To Com
munism"; and DR.. Louis P. Loeb
ner, Pulitzer Prize journalist, "The
Cancer Of Communism"
"Voices From The South" will
feature informal presentations by
two men from Birmingham, Ala,
who are directly involved with cur
rent interracial tensions in the
south. The speakers will be Emory
Jackson, managing editor of the
Birmingham World and the Rev.
Joseph w. Ellwanger, pastor of st.
Paul Lutheran church in Birming-
ham.
Other program features include
Sunday morning worship service
sermon. "A Faithful Church And
A Faithful God" by the Rev. Reu-
ben w. Langhans, Lutheran Church
Of the Redeemer, St. Paul, Mimi,
and a Sunday luncheon address,
"The South Waits For The
Church." by the Rev. Leslie Frer-
king, president of the Southeastern
District of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod and pastor of As
cension Lutheran church, Charlotte,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Many Negro.
Continued from Page One)

schools would mean the closing of
a number of classrooms at the Ne
gro schools which would mean that
many Negro. teachers in the area
Will lose their jobs. This source
pointed out that the U. S. Supreme
Courts decision only called for the
Indignation of public school stu
dents, and not Indignation of white
and Negro teachers, and that there
was no plan to place any of the
Negro teachers in the previously
all-white schools.
When the schools open in Sep
TENDER, Montgomery county
schools, where only Negro students
are enrolled this year, Rock Ter
race, Sandy Springs, and Taylor
Elementary Schools, the last three
Negro schools in the county, will be
opened as integrated schools. Mont
gomery County will become the
first Washington suburb to COM
plete desegregation of its schools.
With total desegregation in
Montgomery, the number of Negro
students expected to be enrolled
in desegregated classes throughout
the area will soar to above 1000,
an increase of about 40 per cent
over last year. Montgomery has
5000 Negro pupils.
Rock Terrace and Sandy Spring
will no longer be used for regular
instruction but will house classes
for retarded and handicapped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
all regardless of race, creed, color
or national origin"

all regardless of race, creed, color
or national origin"
Each of the eight companies de-
veloped it's own plan for progress"
voluntarily and independently in
cooperation with the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity. While there are many
variations in the programs, they
are similar in some respects, and
all are aimed at the same goal of
providing equal employment OPP
portunity for all workers without
regard to race, creed, color or ma
tional origin. All companies en-
phasized that they have long had
nondiscriminatory EN- p o y m ent
practices but that their "plans
Tor progress" are aimed at more
effective augmentation of such
policies.
Establishment of information
programs within their own plants
is the first step favored by most
of the companies for fulfilling the
goals of equal employment oppor-
tunity. Discussion of the policies
will be placed on the agenda for
meetings with their supervisory
personnel. They will explain and
encourage the policies to other en-
ployees through such means as
employee handbooks, notices, post
ers, and other company publica-
tions.
The companies will further Pro-
mote their nondiscrimination poll
cies by actively attempting to at
tract qualified employees from mi
nority groups. To accomplish this,
the companies will seek coopera-
ton from local employment Of
fices, college placement centers,
and offices of school principals
and counselors. Employment ads
also will be placed in minority
group newspapers, the plans indi-
Gated.
The companies pledged to make
their programs as effect as pos
sible by seeking the cooperation
of their community minority group
organizations. Their cooperative
efforts will begin with the schools
in minority group neighborhoods.
Company spokesman will partici-
pate in such school activities as
Career Days. Company represen-
tatives will meet with parent or
CARNATIONS, counseling them to
encourage their children to remain
in school and prepare themselves
for better employment positions.
! The companies also pledged to
work with representatives of rec
ognized minority groups to pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

mote the nondiscrimination policy
and to inform them of available
employment opportunities.
The companies agreed to review
their present employment situa-
tions to insure that minority group
members have equal opportunity
to participate in training programs.
They will also study their plants
to see if there are job areas in
which Negro employment is un-
usually low. A reappraisal OF
transfer, promotion, and upgrad-
ing practices also was pledged.
More vigorous recruitment Of
Negroes and other minority group
members, pilot placements, and
meetings with all levels of man.
agement to emphasize the import
ance of utilizing qualified Negroes
in areas where they have not
been previously employed are some
Of the specific steps proposed in
the plans.
The companies assume the re-
sponsibility for implementing the
various proposals. However, the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity pledged
its assistance to the companies in
their efforts to end discrimination.
The Committee agreed to request
the Department. Of Labor to assign
people to work with the appro-
pirate State Employment Services
in an intensified effort to obtain
qualified applicants, regardless of
race, creed, color, or national orr
gin, for jobs in these plants. The
Committee will also solicit the sup
port of appropriate specialized
community agencies to assist re-
cruiting efforts under the Plans
for Progress.
In order to promote employee
cooperation, the Committee agreed
to work with unions, at both local
and national levels, in reviewing
and supporting constructive action
on problems of discrimination in
such areas as apprenticeship train
ing, transfer procedures, seniority
rights, wages and hours.
The Committee will also work
with the Federal contracting agen-
cies to assist the companies in
execution of the plans. They will
encourage participation by minor
ity group members in new pri-
grams of cooperation between edu-
cational facilities and employers
to end job discrimination. The
contracting agencies will also be
requested to make continuing eval-
uation reports available to the
Committee and to the companies.
To keep the Committee inform
ed of their progress, the companies
have agreed to make annual pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
King Urges -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


National Convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People from it's
meeting place in Philadelphia,
Penn, to form a committee of 60
who went to the White House to
call upon President Kennedy to use
his influence to have the admin
istration back the enactment of
more civil rights laws at this ses-
sion of Congress.
Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood,
praising the President for his Ex-
ecutive actions on civil rights,
criticized him for not having push
ed for more congressional action.
The Bishop told the President"
The absence of a clear call from
you for it's enactment has been
source of dismay to those working
for civil rights" ''In the light
of your promise last fall to en-
ploy legislative action to achieve
civil rights goals, there is grave
concern over the prospect that
without support from the White
House, there may be no action on
the urgently needed bills now in
various stages of unreadiness,"
the Bishop said.
The delegation however came
away from the White House with
no concrete assurances that the
President would do anything about
asking the Congress to enact
more civil rights legislation at
this session, although the group
was cordially received by the Pres
ident and was taken on a tour of
the White House by him.
In commenting on the matter,
Pierre Salinger, the Presidents
Press Secretary said, so far as he
knows President Kennedy is I'M
changed in his position that suf-
ficient rights legislation is on the
books, if it is adequately enforced.
Whether today's meeting changed
his mind, Mr.. Salinger said, 81
do not know"
Meanwhile, the action of the
NAACP Convention which closed
Sunday is being looked at here as
providing the answer to a pre-
vious White House suggestion that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

youngsters.
Taylor will reopen as a desegre-
gated elementary school with go
Negro and 124 white students en-
rolled.
Taylor's other 1873 students, like
the 500 taught at. Rock Terrace
and Sandy Spring will be shifted
into desegregated neighborhood
schools.
Montgomery completed desegre-
cation of its secondary schools and
other elementary schools last year.
For the first time next fall, all
school districts in Northern Vir-
ginia will teach Negro pupils in
predominantly white schools.
Falls Church, which this year
sent all its 20 Negro children to
Fairfax County schools, will enroll
two Negro youngsters at George
Mason high school and one Negro
child at Madison elementary.
103 Pupils In II Schools
Northern Virginia's greatest in
crease in desegregated classes will
occur in Fairfax County where the
school board has assigned 1913 Ne
gro youngsters to II predominant
ly white schools.
Fairfax this year has 81 Negro
students enrolled in nine previous
ly all-white schools.
Only two additional all-white
schools - Swanson and Gunston
junior highs-will be desegregated
in Arlington this fall
The number of Negroes enrolled
in desegregated schools, however,
will swell from 40 to 144. Airing
ton this year has seven desegre-
gated schools.
In Prince George County, where
339 of the 8735 Negro pupils en-
rolled in 80 desegregated schools
this year, school officials report
they are receiving requests for
transfers at about the usual rate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

the organization move its activi-
ties to other and broader fields
and leave the field of civil rights
to the Administration. Negro
White House spokesman, on two
separate occasions recently, with
obvious approval of the President
made the suggestions in speeches
to NAACP meetings. The sugges-
tions were that the organization
start working toward reducing the
alarming and dangerous growth of
Negro juvenile delinquency, and
adopt an educational program to
prepare Negroes for greater job
opportunity.
Instead of moving into other
fields as suggested by the White
House, at the close of it's Annual
Convention, Poy Wilkins, the Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the NAACP
said the organization will immed-
lately intensity its efforts in every
field of civil rights, including an
all out attack on token" public
school Indignation.