davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Occasional Furniture

EorIy American Style coektoiI TobIe; maple;
bross hordwore; floor somple- 1897
EorIy American Style commode Toble; maple;
bross hardware; floor sample 1897
EarIy American Style Step Tobie; mopIe; bross
hardware; floor samples ~ ------ea. 1897
Step Table; beige marble top; walnut bose;
"a" Square one-Level Corner On Cocktail
TobIe; walnut bose; beige marble top; floor
somple ----------------49 1897
commode End TobIes; beige marble tops;
walnut bose; floor samples d. co. 1927
5ox22" Cocktail TobIe; beige marble top;
walnut bose; floor somPIe -------- 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Bed Department


Serto lux Box Spring; twin size; floor
sompe
Sertc Lux Deluxe MottFess; twin size--29.Ss
SeFto Lux Deluxe Box Spring; twin size 1892
9 Serto InnerspFins Mattresses; covered in
heavy woven cotton tick; Sim double size,
Ain. twin size; all ore floor somples. ca. 1888
Serto Double Size Box Spring; floor
somple 1888
Serto Twin Size Box Spring; floor somple l6.ss
Foster Hotel Special MottEess; covered in
heavy cotton tick; twin size; floor
sompie -24.9S
Foster Hotel SpeeioI Box Spring; twin
SIZE ------- ZZ.SS
Simmons Konnsleep MottFess; heavy 8-oz.
woven cotton tick; twin size; soiIed 1888
Simmons KonnsIeep Box Spring; twin size;
soiled 1888
serto an" Foam iGtex Set; firm. twin size;
floor somple 1929
French Provincial Style vonity Desk; floor
sompe 1926
Chest Of Drawers; French; provincial style;
floor sompIe - ----. 1899
Double Dresser and Mirror in French Provincial
style; floor sample ----------.-.-- 1929
French Provincial Style Corner Unit Bookcase;
IlooT sample -Lo'SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TO MAKE ROOM
II AINlNo FOR SANTA
SPECIAL CLEARANCE


Al Unless Sorry Orders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEAduLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM has beer
released from the hospital although sn
stomach Jackie big not forgive that
fired that blast of bullets Feb 49, nearly ending his
dded to friends that he will do what he help
Paans the next Josephine Baker Sherry
Young 2Syearod former Baltimore Maryland resident Like
Baker Sherry wong them in that famed city She
when she makes her entrance chorus girl Foes
Oddly enough she is the daughter of the Rev Abraham
of Baltimore church other Young youngsters engaged
In church
No really surprised when that ntegrated
off without hitch Ray Charles who drawing
ingy large crowds wherever he the attraction
the than 100 the $500 od)
together-just like that
don't know where he's going
ceved ANOTHER award! (e
Of four Gold Medals the 1896 ompc received the Sports
manhp Brotherhood award from Ehret Mahoney director
the group in New York City
Incidentally Jesse Of his daughter Marlenes enlist
ment President Rennedys Peace Corps Another Miss who
has joined ranks with all walks life al
the United States Miss daughter
Lena is right pleased Calls
Remember when Nat King Cole toured South American
greeted his speaking Spanish?
similar treat When the Cole encourage In May
Mister Cole with the
burning midnight oil
preparing himself his friends the rising
Floyd Patterson wasn't the make buck that fight
Singer Lloyd Price $500 correctly guessing which round Pat
lingo Clyde McPhatter
John weren't quite lucky
Rumor it that both satche Tatum viii
all via books following publication
Of books their lives produce the stories for the movies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

each Of the main administrative
regions Of the country.
THE LUsTrANIA News Agency
said that Portuguese authorities
had captured IA members OF rev.
olutionaSy group planning TO set
up an independent government In
Angola with the help OF ''agents
from the Congo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

April 2, 179e- Toussaint LOW
erture was appointed commander
in-chief Of French forces In 81.
Domingo.
April 2, 1SOT--,Josephine Baker,
a star on the Paris stage for more
than Is years, was horn I'm st.
Louis, Mo. g
April 8, 1850 livet Baptist
church was established In Chicago.
April A, 1589-St. Benedict the
Moor, Negro saint, died. He was
born in 1876 at San FradeTIa,
Sicily.
April 4. 1872 Thaddeus Stevens,
statesman who encouraged the
18th, 18th and 18th amendments
to the us. Constitution, was born.
April 5. 1865-Booker T. WASH
ington, famous educator and found
err Of Tuskegee Institute. was born
in Virginia. He died Nov. IA, 1915.
April 9. 1712-Negro slaves re-
volted in New York City. Six COM
mitted suicide, n were executed.
April z, 1922 - Col. Charles
Young, highest ranking Negro in
the us. Army during this period,
died in Liberia
April Z, 1909-Matthew H. Hen
son, Negro adventurer and explor-
er, made the dash to the North
Pole with Admiral Perry. He was
awarded the Congressional Medal
Of Honor for the feat many years
later. He was born in Maryland In
Aug. 1886.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
former High School Honors
Comic Dick Gregory

UOBubSE nb8u SSB99h BNou0rS
Comic Dick CrOqory
St Louis, Mo. (ANP) - Dick
Gregory, fast-rising Negro comic,
flew here from New York City
recently for a brief visit to his
former high school. which honored
him with a citation.
The Summer High school alumni
awards committee presented Greg
DRY, who was appearing at the
Blue Angel night club In New
York, with the citation at a tea
at the Masonic Prince Han Grand
Lodge. Gregory is q graduate of
the school .. :
From Summer High school Dick
went on to graduate from Southern
(I1linois) university. He has a
brother, Ron, who IL an athlete
and who lives here.
A former car hop who exper-
fenced financial hardships until he
hit pay dirt on the Playboy Pent-
house television program in Chi
cago, Gregory now earns $1,000
per week.
His chief forte In his ability to
weave jokes from stories relating
to race prejudice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07


Madrid (NP)-Rghts Spain Spanish
reafmed diplomatic note made public last week The
King concerning
said Spain win tolerate violence
win retaae in adequate fashion to any eventual aggression
NO OPPOSITION IN TOGO ELECTIONS
(ANP1-The April national elections Togo
party contest according Teo
Aa reported opposition party had
candidates bonds before March Is Thus
sytvanus olympic presidency
BRTHDAY FOR FORMER LBERIAN PRESIDENT
ANP)-March birthday Charles
Burgess the living president of the Republic
Liberia comtry's
Grand Master Mason he president Of Liberals National Bar ASO
alton
CONSTITUTIONAL VOTE IN JUNE
Salisbury, Southern Rhodea (ANJP)-A referendum
tentatively
according the The
act date Of questions
growing the constitutional London
settled
TANGANYKA FREE IN DECEMBER
DarEssalaam P)Independence date for Taneanyka has
tentatively December Is this year.
details Of the
transition Of this former German colony to segovsnment being
worked
NIGERIAN NAMED WHO OFFICIAL
Lagos CANP-Dr Modupe Norman Williams of Ngerai has
Organization the regional south Of the Sahara desert DR. Nor
chief medical advisor for the Federation of Nigeria
SOCIAL STUDIES SCHOOL OPENING
tANP)-Next May win beginning first
study political
problems Built and 500 900
among
first student body, 80 and women Of all
VICTORY IN UGANDA
Kampala CANPD-The countrywide British
victory the Roman Catholic
cratic party which Of the 80 seats The Uganda Peoples Con-
gres while the Uganda National received only
Independents the remaining Approximately LIZ million
the total electorate of 33OOOO participated the elections
NEW COALITION
CANP-Te banned African National Congress- and
the PanAcan Nationalist voted combine and
organization Union
delegates representing sports fe
groups attended today Mazbur
Observation-Disclosures ALLIANCE ANGOLA
Landa (AGerman business interests joining with
quelng
rpresve conditions existing Angola according report emana
this repeatedly linked
o N Congo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

Second Spring Term
~ Mpls. voeusionul
EvonlnH School
The second spring term win
open at Vocational Evening School
on April nth. A variety OF classes
win be available in such subjects
as: Summer and Outdoor Cookery,
Party FoodA Managing Today's
Home. Living with childrsn. An
Adventure IN Attitudes How 20
Improve Your Thinking. Photo
graphy. skeeching and Painting.
Speech. and Spanlsh. Clothing and
Office Education.
Registration win be held at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
PIayS RUsslon Roulette
And loses GdI

-AW0 loses G0WA0
Kansas city, Mo amp - A
20-year-old youth played and lost
a game Of Russian roulette last
week shooting himself in the head
with a .38-caliber bullet.
Killed was Daniel Patrick Smith.
The shooting occurred in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FL
der. and was witnessed by the
Elder couple and two Of her broth
ers, Alphonse Nelson, 20, and Gil
bert Nelson.
They said that Smith had been
playing with the gun and when
they protested, he assured them IL
was empty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

A little boy answered the sales
mans phone call. Els your mother
or father homer" the salesman
asked The answer was no. well, /"
persisted the salesman, anyone
else l can talk tor" The boy said
his sister was there and he'd put
her on. There was a five-minute
wait. Finally the boy got on the
phone. I'm sorry" he said, but
can't lift her out of her crib"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Focus On Aficu
BY EDDIE I. MADISON, JR.

AFRICAN HEADS Of apparently find periodic ex,
change visits helpful in their increasing drive for fuller rea
alton of independence and self government In fact President
William Tubman of Liberia recently voiced his approval
of exchange visits among African leaders in connection with
his visit with President Sekou Toure of Guinea Others doing
include President Kwame Nrumah of Ghana in Tunsa and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

school, Fourth Avenue South and
Grant Street on Monday and Tues
day. April 10th and nth from
$50 70 $50 pm. Those Interested
In particular classes ara advised
to register early a. class sine IL
limited.
Additional information and bui-
letins can Be secured BY calling
FEDERAL 2-Oas1.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

For a noUrishing meal fhof's
sure TO tempt hearty opPe-
fifes, serve a wholesome beef
stew with q tossed salad ..
both SO easy to make 80 de-
iieioUS, too.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Pair of Bundits
Gets $1,000 Haul
In Store HoIdup

A pair Of bandits today es-
capped with $4,000 after holding
up the Hayden's, Inc, liquor
store at TOO North Carolina
avenue Sc, police reported.
1t. Herman w. Xander of
the fifth precinct said the men
entered the store about 1885
am. and waited until a lone
custom left. Then one ordered
a bottle Of cheap wine and
paid so cents for it to Manager
Frank Fenlon, 40. of 4719 East
avenue, Suitland. Md.
Mr.. Fenlon said the other
man then pulled out a revolver
and said, "I1l take it ALL"
The bandits forced Mr.. Fen
Ion to empty both cash regis
ters and a backroom safe, the
manager told police, before
running out of the store. Two
13-year-old boys told police
they saw two men escape in a
1852 green auto driven by a
third man.
Mr.. Fenlon said the first
man wore a dark sport coat
and dark glasses. The second
was described as 40, about
feet 10 inches tall and weighed
160 pounds. Both men were de-
Scribed as Negroes.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
a ExiIed Editors
SuyCubons Don't
Support Castro

MIAMI, Fla. May / (AP).-
Four exiled Cuban editors say
the people in their homeland
do not support Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
A government which has the
support of its people does not
jail so many Of its people in
an emergency, they declared
yesterday.
All the editors said they sup
ported Premier Castro in early
days but became diSillusioned
and their papers finally were
taken over by the government.
The editors. meeting in a
panel discussion at the Miami
Herald, were Amadeo Barletta,
jr., of Ell Mundo; Humberto
Medrano of Prensa Libre; Clar-
ence Moore of the Havana
Times, ana Jorge LayaS OF
Avance.
Each publishes his paper in
eXile-Prensa Libre as a radio
edition and the others as regu-
lar newspapers.
A basic mistake in the April
II invasion was expecting I'M
armed people to rise against
Communist guns, the editors
said.
"A people under the muzzle
Of guns should not be expected
to revolt unless given hope of
victory" Mr.. Barletta said.
THE Cuban people could get no
news of the invasion and were
given no hope for its success. 1"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Cuban Workers
AtGuuntunumo
Take Day OFF

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba
May / (AP) ).-Fidel Castro, his
militia and May Day today
brought about the first general
work Stoppage by Cuban work.
ers in the 58-year history OF
this United States naval base.
By 8~a.m., only 10 Cuban
workers in two cars and IS
workers aboard a ferry had en-
tered the base. Normally, about
5000 CubanS are employed
here.
The stoppage was expected
to last only through May Day.
Most of the workers reported
ly preferred to work, but all
buses and automobiles had been
commandeered by the militia
to haul Cubans to the anti
American, "anti-imperialist"
rally at Santiago de Cuba,
about 10 miles to the west.
At the main entrance to this
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Castro and Karl Marx
Share May Day Billing

An announcer said the peo-
pie of Havana had been cele-
brating all night and that ut
reminds one of New Years
Eve"
Few military weapons were
seen in the parade. It had been
announced that troops were be-
ing kept on the alert against
the possibility of another in
vasion such as the one the
Castro regime crushed last
week.
simultaneously with the Ha-
vana rally. the Prime Min
ister's brother, Raul Castro,
who heads the Cuban armed
forces, was to speak at another
rally at Santiago de Cuba, the
islands second largest city.
Workers Criticized
The May Day celebrations
follow a massive, week-long
dose of anti-American propa-
ganda and an equally concen-
traded ration of praises fol
the virtues Of socialism.
The same masses who today
heard the high Cuban officials
were criticized by Economics
Chief Ernesto (Che) Guevara
yesterday during a three-hou,
television speech in which he
complained they were short or
socialist fervor and Stacking of
on their work.
In his talk Maj. Guevara
outlined a four-year economic
plan-Cuba's first-that called
for stepped up>industrialization
OF the islands largely agricul-
tural economy. He said produc-
ton of consumer goods would
continue although it would be
subordinated to the nations
industrial growth. He declared
that Cuba would depend heav-
lily on aid from Socialist coun-
tries to carry out the program
Evening star., 1961-05-01
CONGO

Continued From First Page
eventual disarming of "all pri-
vate armies"-any aside from
Maj. Gen. Joseph Modulus ma
tional armyvapplies as we'll to
the forces under Antoine Gil
zenga in rebel Oriental and
Kivu Provinces.
In its plans to restore Congo
unity. the conference also ap-
proved fully Mr.. Kasavubu' S
accord with the U. N. COM
mand. And it asked Mr.. Kasa-
vubu to force the expulsion OF
all foreign diplomats-chiefly
Communist-in Gizenga's cap
ital at Stanleyville who are
not accredited in Leopoldville.
In EliSabethville, Mr.. Tshom-
be'S capital Of Katanga Prov
ince, Katanga Interior Min
iSter Godefroid Munongo called
a meeting of security and po-
lice officials. 1t was believed
a new wave of arrests of DO
litical opponents Of the TShom-
be government might be de-
veloping.
In the last few days. police
have been rounding up people
suspected Of opposing Mr..
TShombe. Large numbers of
BalubaS and members of other
tribes who supported Lumumba
and Gizenga are already de-
tanned.
There was no immediate Of
ficial reaction in Elisabethville
to the news that Mr.. Tshombe
was going to be held indefi-
nitely in Leopoldville. Most
officials were observing the
May Day holiday.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
MOSCOW
MOSCOW
Gogorin Is Honored
Beside Khrushchev
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
government was determined to
provide an abundance Of food
and goods.
During the years of the So
Wet regime, Marshal Malinov-
sky went on, Russia had been
transformed into a mighty
power.
THE dream Of man, to fly
into space, has become a real
ity," Marshal Malinovsky said.
The marshal then launched
into an attack on aggressive
imperialistic forces" who he
said were trying to thwart the
Soviet Unions quest for peace.
The Soviet armed forces,
said the defense minister, are
equipped with "the most up
to- date means of warfare,
which are superior to anything
any army has ever had"
Hits Aggressive Elements"
Marshal Malinovsky accused
"the aggressive elements of the
imperialist powers" with "hav-
ing more and more recourse to
military action to crush the
mounting national liberation
movements in Africa, Asia and
Latin America"
He charged that "imperialist
quarters of the United States"
organized the recent anti-Cas-
tro invasion of Cuba and de-
clared:
Those who are addicted to
such ventures should do well to
remember that the peoples
fighting against imperialist
slavery, for their freedom and
independence, have on their
side the adamant solidarity Of
the working people Of all lands,
the sincere and unselfish SYM
.pathies of the peoples of the
Soviet Union and the entire
Socialist (Communist) camp"
Military Power Paraded
After Marshal Malinovsky
had finished, the thunder of
the military parade began.
Behind the ranks of goose
stepping soldiers, airmen and
sailors came a gigantic display
of armed might. Armored
troop-carriers, tanks, massive
guns, self-propelled cannonS
and armored cars Stormed
through Red Square.
Formations Of mobile rocket
launchers rolled behind them,
the long, needle-nosed shapes
of the rockets borne on huge
truck-trailers.
AS the show Of Soviet might
rolled past, the rockets, paint
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Montgomery to Open
Leadership Institute

A leadership institute featur-
ing creative arts for children,
techniques in leadership and
camping activities will begin
Wednesday at several locations
in Montgomery County.
Registration for the course,
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Department Of Recre-
alton, is still open.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

KEY WEST, Fla, May
(AP).-A smiling Fidel Castro
looked on with obvious pleasure
today while masses of Cubans
marched and sang in what was
described as the first May Day
celebration in the Western
Hemisphere with the working
class in power"
The bearded Cuban Prime
Minister watched thousands of
his countrymen troop through
an arch of triumph" topped
with big white peace dove and
the legend:
Toward the union of all the
workers of the world"
A Havana telecast picked .up
here showed Mr.. Castro scan
ming the throng with a pair of
field glasses. smoking his ever
present cigar and chatting and
smiling with others on the re-
viewing stand.
Huge banners bore pictures
of Mr.. Castro and Karl Marx,
founder of communism.
Mr.. Castro, like many others
at the gigantic rally, wore q
big red kerchief around his
neck.
Anti-U. s. Slogans
Six television cameras
showed floats and banners with
slogans lashing the United
States as an imperialistic ag-
gressor and the Catholic Church
as the parrot of imperialism.
Commentators said Soviet
Russia's ambassador to Cuba
was among the dignitaries with
Mr.. Castro on the presidential,
reviewing stand.
The parade, scheduled from
early morning till late at night
included marching militiamen
Czech-made anti-aircraft guns
children with balloons, worker;
and farmers.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

base, Marines had moved a tank
into position along the defense
line. There vas a marked in
crease in vigilance although
there was no indication that
the Cubans planned any dem
onStration.
The Navy said the workers
who failed to show up would
be docked a days pay although
they will be permitted to work
overtime later to make up their
full 40-hour week.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Celebrations Elsewhere

Except in the United States
May Day was a holiday around
the world in honor of the
worker. The United States OBJ
serves Labor Day in September
Israel was host to 400 ath-
letes from 33 countries for a
week long workers Olympics. >
Police estimated four million
persons turned out for rallies
in 800 Japanese cities and
towns. including 100000 in
Tokyo'S Meiji Park. Most
speakers urged that the Jap
anese government establish Of
ficial relations with Communist
China. Some pro-Communist
groups carried papier- -mache
heads Of Mr.. Castro and Patrice
Lumumba, the murdered Congo
leader.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

ed a cleaning green, got longer
and longer.
After the parade Of military
units came rank on rank Of
workers pouring through the
square in a seemingly endless
column.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Go Kart Raffle to Be Held Sunday

The unofficial reports on the Go-Kart raffle ticket sales indi- cate that rather than S1,000 purse the Arctic Club of Nome is considering a 5 ID. sack of dog biscuits, stated Dick Galleher.
 There has also been other sug- gestions for first prize including returning the tickets and giving the race winner the Go-Kart One group favors feeding the ticket chairman to the winning team, but it is not known if this is serious consideration.
 The $400 Go-Kart equipped with a real "hot' Mac 6 engine is presently on display at the North Star and the drawing will be held Sunday after the Eskimo dances. The club urges everyone to buy a ticket on the Go-Kart to help make next springs Nome Dog Race purse the biggest ever. Tickets are now on sale at the North Star, Morgans, Aukruk Lanes, Del Kampmann, Joyce Galleher and Beverly Bohrer and her assistants.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
SOURDOUGHS TO HOLD REUNION IN SEATTLE

The 30th Reunion of Interna- tional Sourdoughs will be held in Seattle on August 24, 25, 26 and 27 of this year. Those attend ing are asked to make their re- servations directly with the hotel of their choice. The Olympic, Earl and Hungerford are the official headquarters.
 On the committee from Nome are Bill Kelsey and Dick Sund- quist. Helge Pedersen and Mary Ann Hopkins are on the Auxiliary Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
DEPARTURES

Robert Reed, superintendent of the MMM Hospital, left for Fair banks to participate in the meet ing of hospital heads to discuss special rates for long term aged patients. The subject is being con- sidered as the first step in help for the aged and follows the recommendations of former Presi- dent Eisenhower's White House Conference on Aging.
 Also leaving for Fairbanks were Sheila O'Brien, David Hill, Jes- sic and Leonard Clark, w. AL dreidge, J. Thompson, C. Cra- cen, Agnes Morton, MT. and Mrs. Rittinger, Catherine and Ralph Simmons.
 Kotzebue passengers, were Ira Gallahorn, Jimmie Lane, Roy Wall, Alice Timbrook, Tony Eos ter, Nels Parling and Tillman Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Nels Swanberg ST. Passes Away in Tacoma

Nels SWanberg has received the sad news of the passing of his father Nels Swanberg Sr., who died in his sleep last night at Mid land Rest Home in Tacoma.
 MT. Swanberg who was born in Sweden in 1870 and went to Ia coma in 1886, pioneered in the Cook Inlet area in 1896, and came to Nome in 1900 by the unique and perilous way of canoe down the Yukon River. MT. SWanberg will be remembered by many of his friends here as a wonderful story teller of tales of the Stam- pede Days.
 The elder Swanbergs married in Nome in 1901 and they cele brated their golden wedding an- niversary here in 1851.
 He is survived by his son, Nels Jr., and a daughter also of this community, Mrs. Axel Edman, four grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.
 MT. and Mrs. Swanberg and Mrs. Edman are scheduled to leave tomorrow for Tacoma to at tend the funeral.