davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
White, Jr., son of Mrs. Viii
burn White,
scOre-112.1

9-year-Old group
First Place-Roger Cooley,
son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Cooley,
scOre-129.1
Second Place-Wilson Har
vey, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Winstead,
scOre-12S.1
Third Place-Johnny Word,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Word,
scOre-99.5
1O-year-Old group
First Place-Mike Shows,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T..
Shows,
ScOre-1O2.7
Second Place-Kenneth V.
King, son Of Mrs. Louise
King,
ScOre-72.5
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Punt Pass And Kick Winners

Winners in the annual
Punt, Pass, and Kick contest
sponsored by Ford Motor Co.
and Moses Ford Co. in the
Lexington area were announc
ed this week.
The winners follow:
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
Texas Drops
Charges Against
NAiACP League

Dallas, Tex. - The State OF
Texas conceded that the NAACP
had acted legally in the Marshall
Sit-ins in 1860.
Clarence A. Laws. the Associ-
atoms southwest regional secre-
tary, expressed qualification, but
not surprise" at the statement of
Attorney General Will Wilson.
Mr.. Laws added that 'All OF
the NAACP principals involved
had categorically asserted under
oath that the charges against them
were 'presumptive and wholly
false"
Last August, the Texas inves.
tigating committee charged,
among other things, that NAACP
representatives had given Presi-
dent T. W. Cole of Wiley College
at Marshall, Texas, $4,000 for
the purpose of paying "fineS and
to provide ball. for students at
Wiley and Bishop colleges.
Mr.. Laws asserted that the
states lone witness, who lived
out of the state, has a criminal
record with a conviction. He de-
clined to testify in public or sign
a statement.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
Barred From Class
After Buying A
Sewing Machine

Suit was filed against Singer
Sewing Machine Co., by DR.. John
Thomas of Nashville, Tenn. ask
ing the firm to take back the sew
ing machine after his wife was
refused adrnittance in the class
on how to operate the machine
The company offered to give her
a separate class. After Mrs. Tho
mas showed up for the first of the
lessons which accompanied the
purchase and was told the classes
were segregated.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14

In many Southern communities
Groups of White minute men,
were organized to rush to the scene
of integration attempts, a Green
wood, Miss, Citizens Council Of
ficial said. Executive Secretary
Robert B. Patterson of the Asso.
citation of Citizens Councils, SAID
the groups will "lend moral sup
port to local officials faced with
groups seeking to break down seq
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
A Nearly All-Negro
Mill Set In N. c..

In MooresvilIe, N. c., branch
of Temple Spinning Mills and
Chemspun Yarns, Ltd, will en-
ploy between so and rs Negroes
but it will have a white plant SUI
perintendent and white fOremen.
Rufus Dalton, manager of the firm,
said only high school graduates
will be considered for employment
at the mill.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14

HELP WANTED FEMALE. At
tractive, single, unattached, over
IN, for light office, housekeeping
and general assist to commercial
artist. Apply 1916 East Washington,
corner of 10Th Street, or call 252-
7145. If no answer, 252-7144.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
MINUTE MEN ORGANIZE IN SOUTH

regation in the South with free
dom rides" and other such vent
ureS.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Complete full size
bed. Call CIR 1888
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Juniors set your sights on whistle
slim pIoy-ponts thot underscore your
summer wardrobe. Pants that go to
all lengths for O season Of trim sue
cess. Copris, Jomoicos and decks
Designed on the west coast for wear
on every sunny coost. White. blue or
green in sizes 5 to IS Each, 8.9o
Topping them, the boating jacket in
blue, green or white. 11.05
The VilIoeer tee-shirt white cotton
bound in blue or green $50
White cotton shirt caught in q soiIor's
knot 7.00
More color ofIoot. the seo-eoine
sailor hat in blue 2.90
W6L -Jr. Miss Sportsweor 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton Pozo.
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY taking advantage of The
american Music Guild COM
binotion offer. and agree to
accept tiCO stereO record
albums a month. priced at
only S4.98 each.

You will enjoy the full rich beouty Of TRUE LIVING STEREO
SOUND" your home Immediately upon YOUR beconno
member subscriber TO the American Music 0ud The SENATOR
manufactured exclusively for the American Music 6ud offers the
finest in Stereo listening featured Senator ore
custom designed Jensen speakers specially for this set
Precision 4-speed outootc GARRRO record changer AMFM
Iuneroutomotc frequency control Provisions for mupex
odoptor installation Of tone deck
In addition to engineering perfection The Senator cobnet
hos been designed by oword winning Theodore Miller The
cabinet is full feet length self contained sorooe
compartment for records os record sortno tobe
Made OF fine woods your choice walnut or mohooonv:
cherry or fruitwood finishes ovoiIobe on special order
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Va N1Nl lAiiG ANN w SAlN cINA lObC
disappearance of the six No
,Vember 18.
An official statement given a
few days after the men disap-
peared said they had escaped
after a bus carrying them to
a scheduled reenactment of
the killing of Gen. Trujillo May
80 was ambuShed by unident-
flied assailantS. Three police
guards were said to have been
killed in the ambush.
A communique issued by Atty.
Gen. Porfirio Soria said an in
vestigation showed the pur-
ported ambush was mot a
question of escape as had been
pretended but an assassination
wherein the victims were not
only the detainees but these
acting as guards"
Order from Rafael, Jr.
Friends and relatives of the
missing men have charged that
the reported ambush was
screen for the slaughter of the
six in a parting act of brutality
by the Trujillos. who have been
forced to leave the country.
The communique said the or
der for the six to be taken
from the national prison to the
assassination scene came from
the office of Rafael, ir.. a day
after the government an
nounced he had left this is
land nation. He is now in Paris.
The order was handed per-
sonally to Police Chief Marco
Antonio Jorge Moreno by Col.
Luis Jose Leon EStevez, a
brother-in-law of Rafael, jr.,
and Col. Gilberto Sanchez Ru-
birosa, the statement said.
Both the colonies also have
left the country. The COM
munique said every effort will
be made to eXtradite any per-
sons involved.
Two police officials at the
prison have already been ar
rested in the case. They are
Maj. Dante Minervino, known
to many Dominicans as "the
butcher" and 1t. Francisco An
tonic Marie Tejeda.
Col. Leon Estevez, married
to Angelita Trujillo. was in
spector general of the army.
Col. Sanchez Rubirosa, an aide
to Rafael. jr., is nephew of
playboy diplomat Porfirio Ru-
birosa and brother of Ernesto
Sanchez Rubirosa. vice presi-
dent of the official Dominican
Party.
The investigation also showed
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TrujiIIo to Get
Burial in Paris

PARIS, Dec. 2 tAP). The
body of Generalissimo Rafael L.
Trujillo was taken today to
Pere Lachaise Cemetery in
Paris for burial.
French sources said the Tru-
jillo family plans to erect an
elaborate monument to the
slain Dominican Republic die
tator.
Pere-Lachaise's best known
as the burial place of Abelard
and Heloise, noted lovers of the
Middle Ages.
Gen. Trujillo's body arrived
earlier this week aboard a
chartered airliner
Evening star., 1961-12-03

CATS C2l. Gray. black and brown, in
vic. OF Hampton ave. and FairvieW
ave; both cats have collars on with
bells: ans. to the names Mr.. and
Mss" 765-2O47.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

the same reactionaries Balaguel
has repudiated in the past,
said Mr.. Fiallo.
Mr.. Balaguer was made pres
ident by Gen. Trujillo, but since
the GeneralisSimo's asSaSsina-
tion May 80 he has avowed a
policy of gradual liberalization
and characterization.
Mr.. Fiallo said if the Organi-
zation Of American States lifted
its present sanctions against the
Dominican Republic to ease Mr..
Balaguer's situation, it would
be the obstruction Of the ma
ton"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

important participation" in
the alleged Staying of the pris-
oners by physician identified
as DR.. Federico A. Cabral, the
communique said.
Used Their Rank
The attorney generals office
reported Leon Estevez and San
chez Rubirosa tried to get the
prisoners removed November
II. but were told they were un-
der the jurisdiction of civili-
an tribunal. However, they out
ranked the police chief. who
then was under the Jurisdiction
OF the army, and got the pris-
onerS removed the following
day.
, Although Rafael. ir.. was
said to have left the country
November II, caretaker at his
beach home said he did not
leave until mid-afternoon the
next day. a few hours before
wives of the prisoners saw them
being taken away in the bus.
The wives said they were told
the men were being returned
to prison.
President Joanquin Balaguer
ordered the investigation after
cries were raised that the dis
appearance of the six was an
act of revenge by the Trujillos.
The attorney generals re-
port may take some of the op-
position pressure off Mr.. Bala-
guer. However, earlier in the
day. Viriato A. Fiallo, National
Civic Union leader. charged that
the Balaguer regime is nothing
but a military dictatorship and
a continuation of the Trujillo
regime.
The president of the chief
opposition movement made the
charge to newsmen at his home
as a general strike showed
additional signs of weakening
after paralyzing the country
for four days in an effort to
topple Mr.. Balaguer. I
Business in the heart of
Santo Domingo and at Santi-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ANPOl W. w liCuNluui OCl vi vi
Accidents after a bus trip from
the home of Tristan Da Cunha' S
entire population Of 264.
Until the island was evacu-
ated in October, because of a
volcanic eruption, not one Of
the children had ever seen an
automobile. The sole means
of transportation in their island
home were two bicycles, one
tractor. a few ox-drawn wagons
and a number of donkeys.
Instructor Frank Hamlet
grouped the children around a
table marked with road cross
ings and model vehicles and
pedestrians and showed what
dire things can happen if you
don't look both ways.
IT." said 1O-year-old Terence
Green prudently would rather
be back home riding a dom
key"
Lewis Glass, 13. who learned
to ride a bicycle on the island,
said:
1T seems have a lot to
learn. I'm not nervous about
crossing quiet roads, but Tn
not prepared to cross a road in
London"
Betty Rogers. 13. said she
had no desire to ride a bicycle
on British roads. II would be
too scared" she explained.
Braver was Christopher
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Simpson, II, who declared he
was willing to risk it after a
thorough course of instruction.
Il learned to ride a bicycle
two years ago." he said. land
I'm hoping I'll get one for
Christmas"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ago. where the opposition is
strongest, was still closed down
completely.
But vehicular traffic in
creased and many stores re-
opened in outlying areas. Busi-
ness returned to normal yester-
day at the small town of San
Cristobal. the birthplace of
the late Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo, to the west of the
capital.
Armed Patrols on Duty
Many armed patrols con-
tinued in evidence and there
was some minor scuffling with
diehard strikers, but no injur-
les and little of the unruly be-
havior that marked the first
days of the strike.
THE Balaguer government
is a continuation OF the Tru-
jillo regime, it is supported by
Evening star., 1961-12-03
s Held as Assossins
Of Truii||o Are Slain

SANTO DOMINGO Dec 2 CAP).-Six men held in the
sassionation of GenealSSmo Rafael LeonidaS ujio
themselves been assassnated the Dominican Republic
ment declared tonight.
Attorney Generals office said two close associates
Gen Rafael L. Trujio r of the late dictator the
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Refugees of Lost Isle
Learn PeriIs of Traffic
IONDON ner .

LONDON Dec (AP).-Road safety instructors began
teaching the children of auoleSs Tristan Da Cunha TODAY
how pedestrians survive in much motorized Britain
The first batch of 80 students ranging from to IS
reported to headquarters of the Society the Prevention
Accidents after bus trip from Pende in Surey-now
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FOUND

DOG. Scotty, gray. Call WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
csii WASHINGTON ANIMAL III RESCUE EseTH;
LEAGUE NO. 7-573O.
DOG. Jones terrier. wheat color. Call
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5130.
DOG. young reddish brown hair; vic
Falls I'd. and Glen rd. PO. 2-6063
DOG, 5 yrs, male. airedale type. in
tured; Georgetown Prep School. Nov
IS. 424-5711.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, D. L.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-12-03
LOST

CATS o.. gray, black and brown, in
vic. OF Hampton ave. and Fairview
ave; both cats have collars on with
bells: ans. to the names Mr. and
Mss" 165-2O47.
CAT, alt, male, large, black and white;
Cherrydale. Va. area; reward. 527-
DICTATION MACHINE, new Norelco.
left. on Ia BUS Nov. "a Call DI.
!-9l41 for reward.
DOGS l2l. curly tail, basenji, Nov.
~. Falls Church; one red-white, one
black-white-tan; reward. 53i-O673.
ewes.
DOG. black. long hair, spayed female;
Theater. Nov. / reward, Pc. S-6oG3.
DOG. male, German shepherd; Duke;
brown. black and fawn: N. Arlington;
reward. KE. S-5774.
DOG. terrier mixed. small. male
br. and wh., VIII, tip tail; vic. Brad
bury Hts. 10. s-7sS2.
DOG, German shepherd, tan and sill
yer black puppy; vic: Linnean ave.
NV; reward. WO. 6-l195.
EARRING, cameo, drop style. gola: vic.
4-0112. MA. S-11S6.
KITTEN
Orange and white, male EN-. 2-6313.
LAPEL WATCH, small. rose and yellow
gold, La bus or 18th and p SITS. to
National Theater. November %; re-
ward. EN-. 3-51l6.
RING, diamond solitaire, on November
y, 1851: gold setting; on Chevy
Chase and Nebraska aveS D. C.
Transit bus from 18th and Pa. ave.
NV. to Conn. ave. and Nebraska ave.
Call EN-. 3-I567, or 36l9 Everett St
NV. Reward.
WATCH. Lady Hamilton, in Grey
hound Rest. or Terminal, Nov. 30.
at 9:3O am: reward. RE. 5-5SS5.
WATCH. lady's Elgin. lost in Sears on
Ala. ave. or Giant Food in MARROW
Heights, December - REWARD. CHI.
S-4S23. or CHI. S-42377.
500 REWARD
BAsSET HOUND, 8 months, white
with brown markings, on Friday.
Nov 3, in Spring Valley area Owner,
Senator Kefauver. Reward. EN-.
$2,5OO REWARD
THIS SUM WILL BE PAID FOR THE
RETURN. UNDAMAGED OR FOR
INFORMATION LEADING TO THE
RETURN. UNDAMAGED, OF DIA-
MOND CLIP BROOCH LOST NOV.
10 AT INTERNATIONAL BALL. ALL
REPLIES WILL BE TREATED CON-
F1DENT1ALLY. THIS OFFER EX-
PRES DECEMBER 81. TELEPHONE
DI. 7-2112; Ewes. SP. 3-2S69.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Tn cooperation with the county health board, the council maintains a well-baby clinic. And it runs a hot-dog stand at football games to earn money for its scholarship fund, which sends promising high school students to college for train ing as teachers.
 Activities of P. T. As are as varied as are the communities and the citizens they serve. For parents of preschool children, many ele- mentary school P. T. As have "preschool sections" to help par ents give their children a good start in life and get them ready for the great adventure of school. For parents of adolescents there is the high school P. T. A. Despite their sometimes swashbuckling inde- pendence, teen-agers secretly want guidance and controls from their parents.
 Through the high school P. T. A.. parents, teachers, and students have worked out teen-age codes of conduct and discussed problems of mutual concern-college, vacations, military service, dating, cars, part time job opportunities, recreation, and preparation for marriage and family life. Currently P. T. As are working for diversified school pro- grams to serve students of widely differing abilities, for work-exper- fence programs, and for improved guidance and counseling services.
 The lot of American children is far better today than it was in 1897, when the National Congress of Parents & Teachers (The Ma tional body of the P. T. A.) was founded. Then tco few children stayed in school beyond the fifth grade. Twelve was the legal age for work, and even younger chil- dren labored long hours at hard jobs. Health, recreational, and DOT tective services were almost en- tirely lacking. In creating the bet ter life that children know today
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

the National Congress and it's di- visions have played an important part. But much remains to be done.
 There is no dearth of problems for the P. T. A. to tackle today. We need to build more schools, re- cruit more and better qualified teachers, expand guidance and counseling services, and update and upgrade curriculums, especial ly vocational programs. We need to motivate able students to go on to college; we need to provide more scholarships and expand higher education facilities. We must pre- vent the 711 million dropouts from school that are predicted for the next decade. Juvenile delinquency, emotional disorders, and urban de- terioration are unsolved and press ing problems. Too many communi- ties, including the newer suburbs, lack, or are meagerly supplied wit h, essential health, mental health, recreation, and social serv- ices. The special needs of migrant, culturally deprived, and mentally retarded children are urgent. So are the special needs of gifted chil- dren. The need and demand for parent education constantly in- creaseS.
 AS we advance into the age of automation and atomic power, still newer educational, economic, so- cial, and health problems will con- front the American people.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

There are about TIT million vol umes in public-school libraries, classroom collections Exclusive of textbooks), and loan collections from public libraries. Current ex- penditures for books and pamph- lets audiovisual materials, and binding for school libraries are es- timated at about $2 per pupil; total expenditures for these purposes in school libraries in 1959-60 were estimated at $35 million, reports the National Education Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
'61 School Planned With Daring

one of the keynotes of this schools s philosophy.
 In mapping an overall plan, pro- vision was made for the future ad- dition of an administration build ing at the center of the semi-circle, where a multi-purpose room and kitchen can also be included.
 By 1865, the school population of this district is expected to double.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Sky's The Limit In PTA Programs

Dy hdlld V. FdTkeT
 President, National Congress of
 Parents and Teachers,
 1858 1861
 If more and more of the people you meet these days turn out to be r. T. A. members, it's only to be expected. During the past decade memberships in the P. T. A. have practically doubled. In the school year 1961-62 they will top 12,OOO,- 900, and about third of that num- Der will be men. School enroll ments too have risen during this period, but not so phenomenally as P. T. A. memberships.
 What accounts for this amazing growth in parent-teacher associa- tions? The answer is simple. Every year more and more men and women recognize that in the P. T. A. they can make their concern for children really count.
 The P. T. A. brings parents into the schools and thus increases their understanding of the aims and val ues of education. At P. T. A. meet ings they learn about the curricu- lum and see demonstrations and exhibits of classwork. They learn to know the teachers, to discuss shared concerns with them - school and home discipline, school rules, homework, promotion poli- cies.
 P. T. As also serve as commun- ity educational forums. They bring school officials, parents, and other citizens together to explore school aims and school needs, including curriculum changes.
 Typical of the work F. T. As do is the activity of the Bedford, O., Parent-Teacher Council. Last fall 300 P. T. A. volunteers telephoned 5000 registered voters to get SUD- port for the school-operating levy.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

TUCSON, Ariz. tP)-Five hun dred youngsters will go to classes here this year in strange setup of mushroom-shaped buildings that don't look at all like a school.
 The startling plant that is the Flowing Wells Elementary School stemmed from a desire to build a totally ungraded school around a team teaching program.
 With the help of the Educational Facilities Laboratories, Ford Foundation offshoot, the school emerged as semi-circle of four classroom clusters arranged around an outdoor amphitheater. Four teaching teams, each composed of five teachers and librarian-clerk are assigned about 125 children.
 The student population will be classified by achievement, ability, and interest into 18 different levels ranging in conventional terms from Kindergarten through grade four. Nor will they necessarily remain in their own cluster building for the entire school day.
 Freedom to move to an adjoining cluster if the work there is geared at that point to the pupils needs is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
State Negro
|4-H cIubbers
Honored At
Roundup Held
Here This Week
Name Annual
Achievement
Award Winners

Jackson, Miss. - Mississip-
PTS Negro All Club boys and
girls who are state or district
record winners were honored
Monday and Tuesday Nov. Is
and 14) at the Negro All Club
Roundup in Jackson.
About 200 members, adult
leaders and Negro Extension
Service agents attended the an
nual event. Sponsors are the
Agricultural Committee, Jack
son Chamber of Commerce; a
group of Jackson Negro bust
nessmen, and the Mississippi
Council of Farmer Cooperatives.
Principal speaker at the
Roundup was Alex McKeigney
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Jack Greenberg Calls Lawyers
Conference On Demonstrations

such as Freedom Rides and sit
ms.
Mr.. Greenberg said all law
yers who are now involved in
this type of litigation, including
those from fourteen southern
and border states, have been in
vited to participate. The entire
legal staff of the NAACP Legal
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Tuskegee Scientists Elected
Officers American PSYCHOLOGISTS

Tuskegee, Inst, Ala. - Two
Tuskegee Institute research sci
entists have been elected presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer,
respectively, Of the Southeast
ern Branch Of the Society Of
American Psychologists, it
was announced this week.
I DR.. Russell w. Brown, dean
of research and professor of
biology, is the new president;
and DR.. Augustine Nwaneri
Njoku-Obi, professor of bacteri-
ology and public health in the
School of Veterinary Medicine,
is secretary-treasurer. B OF h
were elected last week at the
annual meeting of the organi-
cation in Atlanta.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Set National Conference On Equal
Opportunity For Higher Education

George Meany. Representatives
of organized labor and institu-
tions of higher education will at
tend.
"The purpose Of this confer
ence will be to consider what
barriers limit the general avail
ability of higher education and
to propose methods Of removing
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Report Says 829
Schools Districts
Desegregated

Atlanta More than 800
school districts have now been
desegregated in southern and
border states, the Southern
School News Reporting Service
said Monday.
The SO districts desegregated
this fall brought the total to
e20 in the II states covere! by
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
NAACP Legal Defense Fund To
Defend The Freedom Riders
CORE Pulls Out of Defense in Local Cases

000.. He Stated this amount
should cover the defense of the
more than 800 demonstrators
arrested in Jackson since last
MAY, when the demonstrations
began.
The Legal Defense Fund is
not now able to post bond for
all Of the convicted Riders, for
this expenditure would exceed
$177,000 for this stage of the
case, Mr.. Greenberg pointed cut.
At future stages the bond costs
could rise to several times this
amount.
"Our budget is only $3.50, 000,"
he said, "and we can't afford
to lessen our work in other i'm
Continued on Page Four)