davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20

dend Of Is cents a share, pay
able June 80 to holders of rec
ord June Is, President Ernest
N. Cory, jr., announced.
It will be the banks fifth
dividend since opening in May,
1856.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Laurel State Bank
Declares Dividend

Directors Of the State Bank
of Laurel have declared a divi-
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PERSONALS
(CONTINUEDl

DRAPEs, custom made and in
stalled; your materials or ours.
CAL anytime, OIL. 4-1250.
DRESSNIAKER and tailoresS want
ed, eXper., to do finishing on
dresses and suits in my home.
Amer. ref. ia. 4-4733.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PROPOSALS

MALE steno-typist desires part
time work. EXP. in acct. law and
transp. FE. 7-7S91.
NOTICE: The Fort George O.
Meade Exchange will accept pro-
posals for the following eonceS-
sion operations.
q. Watch Repair-Ft. HolabiId
b. Ice Cube Vending Machines
PIT. Meade, and Fl. Hola-
bird, Nd.
q Dry Cleaning Pickup and De.
livery Service-Camp A. p
Hill, Va.
interested applicants are requested
TO INQUIRE In writing, not latel
than March 27. 1861, 70 Ex'
change Officer. Fort George Q
Meade Exchange. Fort George q
Meade. Nd. for all particular
concerning such concession opera
ton. No phone calls accepted.
Quotations must be submitted II
writing, postmsrked not later thai
midnight, 12 April. 1861. The Ex
:; change reserves the right 10 reJec
any or all proposals.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FRIDAY

Greta Stevens shop FASH
ions at Z pm. at the Carroll
Arms Hotel with Carlene e
McGrath doing the commen-
tary. A Patricia Stevens pro-
duction.
Kiwanis Capitol District
Convention luncheon fashion
show at the Mayflower Ho-
tel in the State Room at
1890 pm. with Julius Gar
finckel & Co. staging the
'Dubonnet Fashions with
Mime. Dubonnet the guest
commentator.
Lansburgh's stages Your
Key to the City" fashion
show at 1880 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel with a pre-
view of their line for line
copies from Givenchy, Mon
sieur K, Balenciaga, Guy La
roche and other famous
French and Italian designers.
Miss Summer Jubilee will be
on hand. A Models Guild
show.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SUNDAY

InvitatiOnal showing by
Pat Ackerly of her custom
designed millinery at her.
home on Ivydale drive in
Annandale. Va. Informally
modelled by members of the
Models Guild.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
WEDNESDAY


ions and furs representing
the famed "Erlebacher Look"
at the Congressional Coun-
try Club at 2 pm. Ginny
DeFranceaux will do the COM
mentary for the Models
Guild.
Lansburgh's fashions star
at the Sky Dining Room
luncheon fashion show in
formally modelled by Models
Guild members beginning at
1890 pm.
Mount Vernon Country
Club, pm. luncheon show
ing with fashions from
Mary's Little Shop and Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles. A
Models Guild show.
Fort BeIvOir Women's Club
1aShlOn snow presented by
Barrons of Virginia. A Mod
els Guild presentation. Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles.
THURSDAY
Ki-Wives of d. c. will
have an illustrated fashion
talk at 1890 pm. presented
for them by Julius Garfinckel
d Co. as a feature of their
luncheon at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Lansburgh's, Washington
store. second floor, Leather
modes fashion show at $50
Evening star., 1961-09-17
IT'S A DATE

pm. with Mr.. Ed Weiss. vice
president of the firm. on
hand. Knit outfits by smar-
tee and Leslie Fay dresses
also will be featured. Show
ing to be repeated at 7::30
pm. at the Langley Park
store. Friday the show win be
staged at 1880 pm. at Shir-
lington.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TODAY

Oriental fashions from
Rose Robson Cowen of West
wood win be shown at the
annual benefit for the Eye
Bank to be sponsored by the
Chi-Am Lions at the Chinese
Embassy. The show is being
presented by the Patricia
Stevens Model Agency. Au-
thentic Chinese fashions
from the Chinese Opera Club
also will be shown from 2
to 5 pm.
BusineSSwOmen'S buffet, 5
to 8 pm, with shows at 6
and 7 pm. at Hecht's George
town Restaurant.
TOMORROW
Lansburgh's presents Your
Key to the City" fashions
with Inga of Inga's Angle do
ing the commentary at the
$50 pm. show.
Helga showing, julius Gar
finckel & Co.. 1880 am,
with Mr.. Walter Oppenhei-
mer doing the commentary.
TUESDAY
Hecht's presents the $50
pm. fashion show at the
University of Maryland for
the Association of Women
Students.
Vincent M0nte-Sano will
do the commentary at the
1880 am. showing Of the
Monte -Sano and Pruzan COL
lection at julius Garfinckel
& Co. Couturier Salon.
Mrs. Edward Marshall
BOehm, wife Of the famous
sculptor of birds and ami
mails, will be at Martin s
China Shop on Connecticut
avenue from 10 to IL and
2 to 4 pm. to discuss the
collection at the store.
Rose Williams presents
fashions modelled by the
Phyllis Boddie M o d eling
Agency at Francisco's Res
taurant at noon. Coiffures
by Wallace of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Saturday, teens
who like to sew are
especially invited
to see Fashions to Sew
Modelled by Teens,
starring Cohomo
fobrics and Mccall
potterns, Saturday.
300 noon to 800
pm, at our
Chevy Chase Store.
All week, for
Telephone Shopping
and Services, just dioI
783- 1900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
School Books


controversy the printing of California school
mainly question of quantity AS taxpayers
hard conceive how school books
concerned with the contents
what in them Our
s what is left of them.
widely used American history world
which used
that American Negroes continue to be
primarily chldke uneducated bewdered
Of living Negro Americans mentioned in
textbooks do not chronicle the
achi Negroes from 1876 to the present
scientific knowledge underlying sound understanding of the
equality the of mankind absent from
the great majority of the books.
exceptions photographs other illustrations text
portray alwte nation not
increasingly ntegrated
Negroes position American
racial inequality
with compacent geneazatons not
facts
The presentation Supreme public
degregaon confederation of the underlying
and of the subsequent ongog attempts at both compliance
evasion
stunning indictment of textbooks
that oversupply scandal insgnifcance.
school system authors and publishers need
picture of this wonder
country multitude of diverse peoples and cultures that is
its strength i Angeles (Caif) SENTINEL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Minneapolis Should Carefully Select
Next MayOr

complaints among OF
Naftaln candidate
politician While theory
that Naain politician certainly
This intimately acquainted with each of the
Naftaln
Peterson almost all political Swift good
leadership political
unpopular example give
leadership at all housing
Nafan student of political science good administrator, with
good fundamental knowledge the science
place the needs situation above the political
expedences of the His refusal make binding promises
political the ciys political typical
of his honesty and integrity.
University political
early H Humphrey
political with the type integrity Naftan
Humphreys secretary HH
admittedly mayor
returned teaching of leaving University pofessorsp
the call
acknowledged
critical political opponents.
Minneapolis mounting problems complicated
related total suburban metropolitan problems needs
than politician for the next crucial Citizens
should therefore sudous the problem selecting
qualified the Minneapolis elections 1t is
that the Minneapolis limited
has the Humphrey that under
weak charter do much direct the city
along fruitful paths
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
It's Up To The South To Prove 1t Is
Not What 1t Seems

We in the North have often unwngness
ability souths problems Perhaps the events o.
Alabama will help only but the good people of the
South to understanding of those problems
happened of awess inhuman
wabng people bus bombngs and burn
medical attention manned and helpless and
general taking society the
the exercise of their impulses and
passions
cooperation and
prevail public The police of Montgomery stood
happen crcising
The victims refused ambu
beeged church without
until after the US Marshals had
not the
those who under attack by the mob!
the North cannot understand with respect to the
problems of Alabama during
this time awabdng, people of
Montgomery doing all ths Were they afraid to speak out
demand that their law enforcement officials do
show compassion to the victim for
dashed and who then knocked the
ground upon? Or this sort of thing be continually
condoned in the South?
What happened in Montgomery happen
wild with punishment and allowed
threats beatngs and bombngs
point feared speak out But cannot give in to
Montgomery have deceny
human The Germans perhaps TESTIFY to this
giving it. There authority
than that at the command of the Governor Of
The FBI repeatedly has the
They face 20 terms
prison they asy be good to society than else
undoubtedly will have the rest of the
ngeaders incident and they too face punish
against federal law and human law
the ointment These hoodlms are
jury will of souheners treat their
they the hoodums loose with kind of implied
endeavors? Here at least
the good people of the South show what they THINK
will be selected from the good people and
panels will be carefully screened
devouy that the forthcoming trials will help
understanding the South really feels For there will
great than handful of cheap and depraved
hoodums
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

johannesburg Africa
segregation the they
every
against effort within without
built structure
Africa maintain their industries they
miles from their families months
nothing
separation the RIGHTEOUSNESS the multiple
bastady that this inhumane
tce
They native African restaurants
permit frequent They provide
whites the
education entertainment whites enriched
They dominate government make the the
benefit of the whites the sbgaOn of the Blacks the blacks
possibilities
development the least
They perpetuaton white idea
keeping the blacks of South Africa
omicany impoverished cuturaly starved.
This is South Africa but sounds a lot like Tulsa
penned Families continuous dis
stimulated sbstandard everything egt
bastardy apace revelation
multiple violence have
daily aggravated assault to murder
theatres hotels the big Christian
hospitals off limits to Negroes
years little the Negroes
health section make satisfied with place called
hospital They think though they know that
Motion hospital little
than glorified nursing home.
City only. whites
What the gets is what's
white conceves the Negroes
part
think farce it is for the Vice Presi
Johnson running
freedom for all
people proposition removing poverty
disease from the people anywhere.
half bad Tulsa The practices we've
parallel part nation that
pledged equity Africa has voiced
preensions direction.
it's offense to the high heavens
comterfeitng
a lot of this in Tulsa.-TuIsa (oklahOma) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Payinq A Prohibifive Price

Adai Stevenson ambassador United Nations
full sympathy struggled reply charges
Cuban Foreign Minister
panied
most difficult position labelling
charges totally
caused him a sharp twinge of
o have
been totally
plans.
Certainly keep
the
stories of military training activities of Cuban ees
Costa Rica Florida and Louisiana.
million
Agency to beef invasion plans the extreme hng DEM
Revolutionary
the nustces racial discrimination andesness
the Batista
contrast agency given patry
Revolutionary People,
which to keep the social reforms initiated
establish truly democratic regime in that unhappy island
invasion carried by the Revolutionary the
widespread popular support
Cuban
Revolutionary
a
happened wrong
the time the reckless sacrifice
principle consistently
national affairs
principle nation
and rebellion within another nations borders
righteous indignation point fingers
the British
involvement with the Cuba
clearly reputation of treaties binding the the
the
designed to disputes nations without resort to boodhed
Small Sevensons Monday panied
foreign affairs unhappy
the United States paying prohibitve Latin America
world goodwill blind determination
Afro American Baltimore Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The AFLCIO Civil Rights Department in Washington is
pete Negro grave challenge
other Interpretation placed the firing of the highly
able militant trade Ted
director
secretary Council
Philip Randolph president
AFLCIO Randolph has been calling Negro
Civil Rights Department has been nten demanding
a reorganization of the entire department
closely tied these demands according
ionss the situation They
clear declaration the Negro
the organization of Randophs NALC
leaders it,
against
discrimination.
Although the Negro unionst
friends positions
affiliated with the AFCIO nevertheless the backward bgoted
substantial elements of the unions leadership together
affiliated unions been highly
showing they giving
Negro workers
dismissal said prominent Negro leader
whether the technique
people reached Dixie Washington"
a challenge the
The battle is a long daily, demanding struggle
We demand labor
ate The Negro has inherent right
labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Otto Silha Excellent Choice For
University Regent

Whatever the merits the controversy
the extra session Of the legislature the
University board of regent cannot logically with
the type of Governor Andersen did appoint
Otto Siha Governor Andersens appontee high citizen
qualified background training
ton the board
and and independence
o the business community.
other regents
made excellent members the board They
Muin, Alpha Smaby and John Plsbuy per-
would have been excellent choices.
While satisfied with caibre
appointment did ruling
Walter Mondale present
legislature had the power fill the regent vacancy
followed ruling grounds
that he
Be this his apponee
bring element
university
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

informal nviatonal not
and
looking
old who attend them.
their affairs for
night including correspondent frs
Lights Bowling and is scheduled
Pc-Ncoet; Sterling Spring
Lowry
Arizona Room, at the Prom
bowling Northern Lights league
neglected all therefore should attend the Ncot
Hotel affair We a Sterling
sponsoring
Friday night.
We would therefore like o
which usually enjoyable
widely dispersed the Cities problem
We've it before
others who experience the
cap n Washington
birthday Senator Hubert H. which
for this weekend reception
York given by Mr. Mrs Henry Steeger
couple people!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

ate as equals, not as suppHants.
Mr.. K. is willy man and he has
been trying to make the young
man" in The White House look
foolish almost since last Novem-
ber's election. 1t began with the
Soviet airlift into Laos of mill
tary equipment; its high point
was the Communist takeover in
Cuba.
This is par for the course when
you are playing Cold War. But our
actions ought not to be determined
by Mr.. K. or what he wants to do,
or his timetable for doing it.
Mr.. Kennedy's first job, and it
becomes particularly urgent since
Cuba, is to put our house in order
in the area of foreign affairs. What
are our detectives? Where are we
going? How do we intend to get
there?
The impression is strong here
that Mr.. Kennedy is improvising
in foreign affairs, with no clear
goals in mind. AS one writer put
it we are just getting Eisenhower
're-treads", that is, hasty action
without adequate preparation. We
are reacting to Soviet initiative,
not setting our own course.
This idea for a summit meeting
with Mr.. K. seems to have grown
out of a suggestion by former
Vice President Nixon that Mr..
Kennedy meet the Soviet Premier
to show him we cannot be pushed
around anymore. This seemed like
Nixon needle, probably not ser
iously intended.
! Whatever Mr.. Nixon's motives
or whatever Mr.. KS desires, this
seems like poor time to sit down
with the mischievous Russian.
(CODVTipht 1891 hobart q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Rep. Don WOzniak Performs Real

leader either of the two houses of the a
liberal with the possible exception of Don
Minneapolis St Paulte who
majority leader the Minnesota House.
ubbeamp leader has consistently espoused the
selfish of all kinds this
Legislature
doing magnificent the of the
without effective voice legislative
psuedo the
this he opposed
controlled supported
Kefauver.
of leadership in the House in the
quams but should not because he has
consistently good representative bascay stands
for
In addition he of the most acuae leaders the DFL
party Imagination citizens by his
continued opposition considered against the best interests
ordinary at
Captol-by lobbyists of special interests
Don Woniak be the to watch in the coming political
valuable the
for which he should receive praise and commendaon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
DR. Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

debating whether advertising
feeling that points
quite advertising
The steel companies not satisfied with the State Legislatures
sympathy with its problems
they will their mining operations (wha the
They will be satisfied nothing legislature
which tall look crosyed
head waggle its and play dead
The charge that Governor Andersen has arbitrarily changed the
appointment University
may required
control by the reactionary Republicans.
Mississippi has moved to establish proctorate Alabama
the riding high However the Confedacy
finally they
Dixon line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
SrkkAkkhkAk&k&Akk%%khkhk
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. sPTYAcK

Washngton-TALK NOW PAY LATER-If l were a
member The White House staff would argue hard
know how against the proposed summit meeting" in Vienna
between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrhchev
No purpose be served when President of the
United States negoates from weakness And that's exactly
Mr. Kennedy would be doing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
"Submerqed" He Writes

Trying fahom the willy female always left submerged
with physically
glide wsuy through of his walking
thoughts ppeabe they
hardly
prevailing presenceMOse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
POLITICS AND PROFESSIONAL GOLF

The tournament director of the Professional Golfers
charged Atty Stanley playing politics
of Mr. Moss ruling that PEA
California until the organization drops whites only
its constitution.
We're inclined to that Mr. playing pocs-the
politics play enjoined by
Constitutions of the United States California
right playing poitics-CalfOrna Qos Angees) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
FELL INTO TRAP!

I'VE fell this city Birmingham stupid
falls into pit the Jungle We did not do what
Ransmen other hoodums ready trouble
trying to defend the South they invited
be trained against And the police
the trouble that did develop Birmingham why
The Birmingham (Ala.) NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

FIRST THINGS FIRST - Ne
gotiations with the Soviet Union
may be desirable under certain
circumstances - but 1t is Of para
mount Importance that we negot-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
THE ALABAMA OUTRAGE

THE police knew the buses their Birmingham and
approximately their time of
why then they not the job uniform
number smother
stration ?"-Blrmingham
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The objection to a summit con-
ference runs counter, of course, to
all the stereotypes about getting
along with the Russians and learn
ing to live with them. It's a mis-
take, though, to think that the
only alternative to talking now is
a general war. That's fuzzy think
ing of the kind the Soviet Union
propagandists di e m n e for
those who sentimentalize about
foreign affairs.
Basically these are the objec-
tons to a summit conference with
Mr.. K. at this time:
There has been no single event
or series of events, either in outer
space or on this planet, that would
impress the Soviet dictator with
American seriousness, determine
ton to fight for freedom, or cap
acity to do so.
Fidel Castro has tweaked Uncle
Sans beak with total impunity
up to this point - and our reputa-
ton in Latin America lacks lustre,
to put it moderately.
We made a big fuss about the
Importance of Laos, then started
to back down with planted stories
of the Laotian's lack of a will to
fight; finally we abandoned those
Laotians who showed some spirit
at Geneva.
The military uprising in South
Korea took us totally by surprise,
This would indicate that our intel
lgence services in Asia are no bet
ter than those in Cuba and
that's about as bad as they can
get.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09
NkA CUB NEWS>- -

Tomig ght is meeting night SO, come one, come all! Bring a guest and per- haps the Club will gain member! All guests are cordially welcome. The time of the meeting is 1890.
 One incentative for coming to this meeting is to get the "straight dope" on the requirements for obtaining a "Varment permit. The permi ts are to be regulated under di fferent procedures than in the past.
 The movie scheduled for tonight is "White Tail Buck". This movie, in color, was filmed in the colorful hab- fiat of the Whi te Tail Deer and is nar- rated by Thomas Mitchell.
 Recent accidents on hdak involving firearms indicates di sregard Cor igno- rance) of the importance of observing the basic rules of safety. Everyone handling firearms should be familiar wi ith, and observe the "Ten Commandments of Firearms Safety" lis ted below:
 l. Treat every gun wi tn the respect due loaced gun.
 ?. Watch that muzzle! Carry your gun safely; keep safety on until ready to shoot.
 3. Unload gun when not in use, take down or have action open; guns should be carried to the shooting area in the case.
 4. Be sure the barrel is clear of obstruction and that you have only am- munition of the proper size for the gun you carry.
 5. Be sure of the target before you pull the trigger; know identi flying flea lures of the game you hunt.
 6. Never point gun at anything you do not intend to shoot; avoid all "horseplay" wi tn firearms.
 7. Never climb tree Con Adak?) or fence, or jump a di tch wi tn loaded gun; never pull gun toward you by the barrel.
 8. Never shoot bullet at flat, orH c,,rfo
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09
ADAK SUN
Page 9


10. Avoid alcoholic beverages before or during shooting.
 NOTE: Chief Melvin ?i tts submi tied the above safety rules. If they had been observed, perhaps our Adak accidents would not have happened.
 DID YOU KNOW? The Bering Building Mus cum has couple of new, interesting additions. Check them on your next trip. They were obta ined and placed there for your enjoyment by the sports- mans Club and Special Services. Speak, ing of the 3ering uilding Museum, it is too bad that some on Adak are igno- rant enough to use the display cases as receptacles for candy wrappers and cigarette ashes. Yes, Adak has it's litter5ugs too!
 U>N
 ALASKA FOR YOUR INFO (continuedl
 A phase of World War II, the Aleut- ian campaign, was conducted largely wi thin the Refuge. Following a carrier attack on Dutch i4ar5or in early June lo42 the Japanese forces seized posit- ions on Kiska and Attu Islands. The U. s. forces already established at Cold Bay and on Unmak Island, occupied positions first on Adak and then Anch- itka, using them as staging and bomb- ing bases for the ultima te assault that resulted in a hard won U. s. victory on Attu, followed by the evacuation of Japanese forces from Kiska.
 The marks of this chapter in Aleut- ian history are, like all the others, there for one to see. Unlike the others however, these need not be carefully sought in kitchen middens or communal dwollin9 sites l5O or more years old. Aircraft runways, piers, roads, tele- phone and power distribution systems, temporary buildings, and damaged ships of both Japanese and U. s. origin are to be seen throughout the length of
Evening star., 1961-06-08

These effective unh dose ApA saSh June TO- l% Ws MnAns
HAush Hdsh Isns Pa h6@ Heed NsdsnsIv HS noas
aAad aH Spdne Roda edhRbVa HRsh Muundis
nU Ads Anaaads HsndoA ssbWG htsAdh MASg RSH
LIMIT QUANTITIES. PedUu ud dolly market ons Some he
hsNnnt BE- found M q