davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-24

place, Gov. Patterson stated
publicly the situation was
peaceful In Montgomery and In
Alabama and that local law
enforcement officials had the
situation wen In hand. Once
again. this was hardly o cor
rect appraisal Of the situation
when we consider that within
a few hours after making that
announcement, he called out
the Alabama National Guard.
1t should also be pointed out
that the National Guard off,
GERS, as well as the officers Of
the State police, requested and
received the help and assist
ance Of U. S. marshals for the
rest Of the night and there has
been a close cooperative effort
since that time.
What is needed now Is &C.
ton on the part Of Gov. Pat
terson and local law-enforce-
ment officers - not merely
words Of intention.
I assure you that we have no
intention Of permitting the
marShalS to remain in Ala
bama q minute longer than Is
necessary. With your assistance
and cooperation I would hope
that they could be withdrawn
at an early date.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Governor was out OF town and
could not be reached.
Sometime later, an inter-
mediary for the Governor
called and said the Governor
would like to meet with a per-
Sonal representative Of the
President to discuss the Situa-
ton in Alabama. The President
designated John Seigenthaler
Of my staff and Mr.. Seigen-
thaler met with Gov. Patterson
who stated emphatically to Mr..
Seigenthaler that no help was
needed to protect the buses
travelling through Alabama and
that the State would maintain
law and order.
You state in your telegram
that Gov. Patterson informed
you yesterday that the State Of
Alabama has the means, abil-
ity and the will to keep the
peace without outside help." "
These are virtually the same
words that Gov. Patterson used
to Mr.. Seigenthaler on Friday
evening. Twelve hours later,
Mr.. Seigenthaler was lying un-
conscious in q street in Mont
gomery after having attempted
to rescue a young girl from an
other armed mob. I am, there
fore. not quite as impressed
with these words Of assurance
as I might otherwise be.
Furthermore, prior to this
riot, the local police as well
as the other law-enforcement
authorities were informed by
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation that there was q strong
possibility Of violence at the
bus station in Montgomery.
Federal authorities were as
sured that the local officials
had the means. the ability
and the will" to handle the
situation and that Federal help
was unnecessary.
No police were present at
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Thank you for your tele-
gram Of this afternoon. United
States deputy marShals were
sent to the State Of Alabama
only Is Q last resort. The &C.
ton was taken with great re-
luctance.
Information came to the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
and the Department of Justice
q week ago Sunday that there
would be violence in Birming-
ham, Ala. The Birmingham
police and local authorities
were informed. Despite this
advance information, no police
were present at the bus termi-
nal. A number Of the passen-
gers were attacked and beaten
severely by an uncontrolled
mob. Another bus travelling In
interstate commerce was at
tackled, burned and q number
Of passengers badly beaten and
injured.
The following day, Monday.
I requested Gov. Patterson to
provide protection for buses
travelling through the State Of
Alabama. The Governor granted
that request and said the buses
would be protected. However,
later Monday afternoon, he
changed his position.
Following these events the
situation slowly deteriorated
over the next few days. I made
numerous attempts to get In
touch with Gov. Patterson to
discuss the situation with him.
All Of these attempts were un-
successful and I was informed
that the Governor was out Of
town and unavailable.
President Tried to Call
On Friday noon, realizing
that the situation was becom-
ing more critical, the President
attempted to call Gov. Patter-
son. The President was told the
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ROBERT KENNEDY TEXT
MorshoIs' Use Called
Reluctant Last Resort

Fooectng the tert of the reply By Attorney General
Robert FKeRnedy yesterday to demands from the Alabama
congressional delegation for wthdrGtod OF United States
drSGs uho sent into the State after racial violence
Evening star., 1961-05-24
FREE
ON REQUEST

A Folder more fully describing
our vurious services is yours for
the asking. Visit our nearest Of
flee write US or simply
phone Juniper $4,000 and hove
US muiI you copy!
Evening star., 1961-05-24

~ BUsiness Loans s-Reeordess Of size. the
some eonsderote ottention is given to
every loan application
~ PersonGl Trust Services s-Subvrbon
serves os Executor. Administrator. Trustee.
Agent or Guordion.
IS Corporate Trust Services S-Svburbon
acts os Escrow Agent. Tronsfer Agent.
Registrar. Depository and Trustee
Evening star., 1961-05-24
President Tried to Call

On Friday noon, realizing
that the situation was becom-
ing more critical, the President
attempted to call Gov. Patter-
son. The President was told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

When planning color
schemes for your home, con-
slider color in relation to
space. Color definitely af-
fects the feeling Of space
within a room or area.
The warm colors, such as
red, yellow, orange or gold,
seem to make a room seem
smaller when used in guam
tity. The dark values Of all
colors, used in quantity, also
scale down the dimensions
of a room.
Cool colors, on the other
hand, have the opposite ef-
feet. Blues, green's and vio-
lets tend to increase the
feeling of spaciouSness within
a room. This Is also true Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

autumn foliage with large
flowers to harmonic In scale.
In all three roles 1t is superb.
The simple secret In
finding such containers is to
always keep your eyes open
for possibilities and look. II
you are very lucky, you may
simply stumble onto such a
perfect container. Then
reach for 1t at once, you
will have only this chance
Again, you may have to
search and search. and sud-
denly your patience is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Color Affects
Spacious Feeling

the tints or lighter values Of
all colors.
For example: If you are
planning a color scheme for
a small room, and orange is
the favored color. use the
lightest shades, or orange
with white. for large areas
such as the carpet and walls.
You will minimize the ten
dency of orange tones to
dominate the room and make
it seem smaller.
Avoid sharply contrasting
color schemes If you are try
ing to make a small room
appear larger. Sharp con-
trastS break a room into
areas, whereas q close blend
Of colors will help to unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

but when you rest it lightly
on a piece of water polished
wood, you cannot help but
see It's sophisticated beauty.
1t may never occur to you
that it too could hold an ar
rangement, since the fantas-
tic movement of its beautiful
lines is completely satisfying.
But-an arrangement Of dra-
matte leaves and bold flowers
can make it into an unfor-
getable picture.
A fine white porcelain
bowl sits perched on a little
teakwood stand. 1t exudes a
frosty elegance with its inte-
rior shimmering in high
glazed smoothneSs, its out
side offering matt, soft
surfaces. In low relief, a
dainty hunt errupts from
this surface. fleeing deer and
chasing dogs as we'll as a willy
fox move swiftly through
tender spring woods. 1t is
sheer Joy to sit in a room
where you can contemplate
its fragile beauty.
Faggot
I have an old, crude, stone
mortar. 1t once served in an
apothecary in the country
On the shelf of my old brick
fireplace, I keep faggots in
it. 1t simply belongs. whether
it holds faggots or flowers.
The room would be Barren
to me without this squatty
solid bit Of yesterday.
The lovely copper pitcher
can serve as a fine water jug
indeed, but I love it as a
decorative accent against
stone or brick or wood pan
cling. 1t also becomes an
outstanding container for tai
Towering branches of wis
etria, dogwood blossoms oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Simple Objects
Possess Beauty

beautiful is so often very
tedious and slow.
However, especially in this
part of our century, We find
that function and beauty are
quite often inSeparable and
we may choose an object for
this dual quality. Each period
has produced its distinctive
objects of art. and our cur
rent artists and craftsmen
supply us with art treasures
in our own time.
American antiques are dis
played in countless roadside
shops and our global merkets
supply decorative objects
from the far corners of the
earth. Whatever your taste
and style of living. you can
find a thing Of beauty that is
especially suited to share
your home.
Looms Empty
The monetary value must
not be your measuring stick.
1t is priceless only if you fall
in love with it and your home
looms empty without its
radiance. Nearly as beautiful
or similar objects will only
clutter the premises, should
you feel tempted to compro-
mise. If you search patiently,
you will find something which
seems to be created just for
you.
You may go in debt for an
antique alabaster compete
that may be a perfect charm
err on your baroque commode,
This warm stone with its in
tricate carving can change
into a dramatic highlight
when arranged with white
and cream colored chrysan-
themums and a few peach
colored roses. Pale green
grapes and white camelias
are just as stunning. and the
variety is endless.
The large modern bowl
which I found in a depart
ment store made me feel like
a cheat. 1t was on the bar
gain table and priced much
too low for its beautiful pro-
portion and craftsmanship
1t became mine when I real
lied its perfect harmony with
one part Of my home and
treasure it since for its beau
ty and heirloom quality.
The blossom sheath Of &
palm may not exactly be ar
art object. 1t is the artistr!
of nature which formed II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

warded when you find what
you have been looking for.
This becomes a truly special
Joy II you have kept it an
adventure.
Be alert for the qualities
you desire. Good line and
good form are basic require
ments. You will find that
fine quality usually engend-
ers an honest simplicity
which gives any object that
special beauty which makes
it completely suitable for the
decoration Of your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
MRS. HERBERT GREGER
contributing Writer

NOhNAA1ANA@A4
A home is like a finger
print. No matter how hum
BILE, elaborate, or even pre-
tentious, the taste, the atti-
tudes and interests, the way
of thinking of standards and
values as well as the collec-
ton of material treasures
combine to create an at
mosphere which reveals the
character of the home.
When you enter a house as
q stranger, the first and gen.
eral impression is created by
these many divergent factors.
At first, a home is supplied
with those objects which are
most essential for living.
There are great variations Of
standards according to the
geographic location and its
climatic condition as well as
national and racial differ
ences.
Within one nation. climatic
requirements alter not only
the exterior of the home, but
necessitate adjustment with
in. II you add to this the
temperamental and esthetic
urge for refinement Of the
primary needs, you find a de-
sire for luxuries and you find
the reason why a home re-
veals the degree Of import
ance which the home-owner
gives to various aspects Of
life.
Individual Tastes
In our time, most families
live in more or less mass
designed, standardized houses
which they feel they are able
to afford. Exteriors as well
as interiors may be like doz-
ems Of others, yet by their
individual expression of taste
in decoration, the selection
Of textures and preferred
colors. by the creation of a
harmonious surrounding fol
the family, a unique home
emerges which represents this
particular family.
Not every home shows
warm, livable qualities. L
is because the functional Anc
the useful recommend them,
selves most strongly and {
search for the unusual o,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

EOR low calorie content, common
IL head lettuce runs close second
to drinking water. Yet, for perking up
salads and sandwiches, the leafy vege-
table can't be beat. Crisp to tooth and
taste, it ranks high as a menu favorite.
and there's hardly household in the
United States that doesn't keep let
tuce on hand.
One of the big problems for let
tuce farmers is getting their heads to
market in marketable condition.
Though lettuce grows only in hot, dry
climates, II begins to wilt the moment
1t is picked. To prevent the fresh
green leaves from sagging and spoil
ing, each head is boxed almost as soon
as its stem is cut Packed two dozen to
a carton, right out in the fields, the
lettuce is rushed to a refrigeration
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Crisp Green Harvest

plant located nearby. Within a few
hours, it is safely stored in special
vacuum-sealed chilling compart-
ments. For the long overland journey
from the Southwest to dinner tables
all over the country, the vegetable is
loaded aboard refrigerated trucks or
railroad cars.
There's quite gamble in lettuce
growing. An Arizona farmer, for in
stance, may ship a crop Of winter let
tuce to market and get far bigger
price than his neighbOr, whose crop
might have arrived day later. Since
lettuce is so perishable, it's usually
sold right away, at whatever the mar
ket price is that day. The farmer who
strikes it right with his winter harvest
can practically pay off his mortgage. A
bad guess, and he just makes living.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
a new wine classic is born:
Chateau la Sale
by The Christian Brothers

Arefreshingly light wine soft
and blond, with a touch of
natural sweetness. Chateau
LaSalle won nine gold medals
at the official California wine
judgings.' Serve well chilled
at cocktail hour, with dessert,
or whenever friends drop in.
o. ~
Evening star., 1961-12-03

BEHIND THE HISTORIC FIGHT FILMS on this page
- the first ever taken and for half a century
believed destroyed by fire lies fascinating
story Of mystery and adventure.
This battle featured one Of the greatest heavy
weight champions Of all time, Gentleman Jim"
Corbett. 1t was knock-down, drag-out fray
fought in the blazing sun on September 7, 1894,
in West Orange, N. ]. In the sixth round,
Gentleman jim kayoed his adversary, Pete
Courtney - flmdom's first K.O.
The Corbett-C Courtney encounter differed
from all other big time matches before or since in
only one detail: the whole slambang performance
took place without an audience. Only handful
of people were at rngside. Among them was
Thomas A. Edison, who personally promoted,
directed and, most important, filmed the bout.
Referee was John P. Eckhardt.
50 years Of Oblivion
But Edison didn't really see the fight that day.
He was too busy cranking the movie camera ne
had just invented.
The results of Edison's cranking are shown
here for the first time after so years of incredible
oblivion.
Here's how this movie came to be made. In
1891, Edison invented the 'Iinetoscopic camera"
"a revolutionary development which took NOV
ing images on band of film. The film could be
viewed in peephole machine or projected by the
camera itself. The Wizard of Menlo Park had the
notion that people might pay penny to see
movie. The most exciting sequence Edison could
think of was championship boxing match. So
he approached James j. Corbett and John L.
Sullivan, whom -eoasi""sd o" "s" poSs
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Who
taught rice
to
tell time?

People, OF course. The people
of General Foods.
They taught rice to puff up
light and fluffy in just the right
number of minutes. 1t took
them a lot of time to do this,
for time-saving wasn't their
onlyconcern. They alsow wanted
togive you a better tasting rice
"a truly tlavor-thirsty one.
Then processing specialists
went to work to package it just
right. to stay right, till you re-
lease it's flavor magic. Minute
Rice-a product that proudly
wears the General Foods seal.
And Minute Rice is just one
example.
In all our products, there
is a precious extra ingredient:
Extra care from the extra
caring people OF General Foods.
All are working to bring you
a delightful variety of most de-
licious, nourishing and con-
venient foods. That's why
, 1961-08-14
IN THE DICTRIcT COURT f THE VIRGIL AND
DIVISION i ST. CRO

IN THE DIETRICH COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or T.1cRoN
ENGRACIO RIOS, Plaintiff
VS.
MARCIANA RIOS PAGAN,
JUANITA RIOS BIRRIEL CIVIL N. 441961
FILIPE RIOS, CRUZ RIOS,
PASCUALA RIOS, VICTORIA ACTION IN PARTITION
RIOS, MARINA RIOS CRUZ
MIGUELINA RIOS, MOSAM. SUMMONS
RIOS ARIZMENDIZ, CARING
RIOS, FERNANDO RIOS, PATIO
RIOS, SATURNINO RIOS,
ELIZABETH RIOS and MIGUEL
ANGEL RIOS
Defendants
GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
, 1961-08-14
ACTION IN PARTITION

To the abovenamed defendants and to all persons unknown hav
ing or claiming an interest or estate in the following described
property:
You are hereby summoned to appear within 30 days after the
date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within 80 days
after July 81, 1861 and defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at the
office below stated; and in case of your failure SO to do, judgment will
berendered against you according to the demand OF the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet the title Of the plaintiff and
all named defendants in the following described real property and
also to partition said land equitably among the plaintiff and the
named defendants. The real property is described as follows;
Plots g, sc and A of Parcel Of St John Estate, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, as more particularly shown on a map of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, Department of Public
Works,St. Croix, dated March 19, 1887. Being further describ
ed on a deed dated March %, 1947 recorded on April 2, 1947
and the same is on record in Volume 5 Ed Of Deeds at page
35 bearing Number 341 of the Recorder of Deeds, Christian
sted, St Croix, and also recorded in Register Subdivision ], at
page 248.
This summons is published by order Of the court made the oath
day Of July 1861.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
Dated: July "a. 1861
by w. E. Messer
Deputy
Attorneys for Plaintiff:
JOHNSON AND TEN EYcK
E26 Kompagni Gade
EChristansted, st. Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands 31-7-l42l
, 1961-08-14
VIRGIN ISLANDS BOARD OF TAX REVIEW
(TAx EXEMPTION BoARD)
August II, 1861
NOTICE
o &c

All interested persons please take notice that in accordance with
Section 41O9 of Title SO of the Virgin Islands Code, dealing with the
Industrial Incentive Program a Public Hearing will be held at Gov
eminent House, Christiansted, ST Croix, Virgin Islands on Tuesday,
August 20, 1861, at 300 pm. on the following applications for tax
exemptions and subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
The Mahogany Inn Chrstiansted
st. Croix, v. l. HotelGuest House
v. ]. Chemical Corp. Peters Rest
st. Croix, vi Dyes and Pigments
Antilles Hotel Corp. FrederikSted
st. Croix, v. l. Hotel M
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval or
disapproval of these applcationsh may appear and be heard, provided
a written statement is submitted to the Board at least one ID week
prior to the meeting.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor
, 1961-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed administrators Of the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six () months from the date hereof. Persons IN
debted to the said estate are required to make payment with
il the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall Tile
their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: August 4, 1861.
Kathleen F. Smith
Administrix
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Traditionally Democratic, the
goth district on New York City's
West Side sent inSurgent Demo-
crat william Fits Ryan, SO, to
replace incumbent Representa-
tive Ludwig Teller. Mr.. Ryan
defeated Mr.. Teller first in the
Democratic primary and again
in the November election, In
which Mr.. Teller ran as q
Liberal.
Mr.. Ryan. candidate Of re-
form Democrats seeking the
custer Of Tammany Hall leader
Carmine G. DeSapio, won the
| general election with $50 per
cent of the votes cast and a
margin of 24,993 votes over his
Republican opponent. Morris
AaronS. Mr.. Teller was a poor
third, polling only IA per cent
Of the vote; he won Liberal in
dorsement in the June primary.
Mr.. Ryan received 81, sos votes;
Mr.. Aarons 29.612; and Mr..
Teller 1858.
| The goth district has q record
Of insurgency going back to
1949, when former Representa-
tive Franklin D. Roosevelt jr.,
captured the district in q spe-
cial election in which he was
opposed by Tammany Hall. Mr..
Ryan joined the reform forces
after his 1857 election as Demo-
cratic leader Of the city's 7th
assembly district. He was aided
In both the primary and elec-
ton campaigns by former SEN
ator (l949-195O and former
Gov. (1933-l942) Herbert H.
Lehman. Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and former Air Force Sec
retary Thomas K. Finletter.
Besides campaigning against
"bossism" in New York City
politics. Mr.. Ryan made
speeches on foreign policy, civil
rights. housing and economic
growth.
He was attacked by Mr.. Tell
er for advocating recognition
Of Red China. internationaliza- =
ton Of the Panama Canal and
abolition Of the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
positions which Mr.. Ryan had
qualified with various condi-
tionS.
Mr.. Ryan is o member Of the
Urban League and the National
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. He
served as an assistant district
attorney for New York County
from 1850 TO 1857.
Born in Albion. N. Y, and
now a resident of New York
City, Mr.. Ryan was graduated
with an Alb. from Princeton
University and an LIB. from
Columbia Law School.
An infantry officer in the
Pacific during World War II.
he is married. the father Of
three children and a Roman
Catholic.
Conversational Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Uteh's lst District

SsS"3 SsShNASA
M. Blaine Peterson, 81, a
Democrat, won a seat In the
House Of Representatives on
his second try after Repre-
sentative Henry Aldous Dixon,
who beat Mr.. Peterson in 1858,
retired.
Mr.. Peterson had 46.1 per
cent Of the 1858 vote against
Mr.. Dixon but won in 1860
with a 64-vote margin. The
vote was 1925 for Mr.. Peter
son to 65,761 for A. Walter
Stevenson, Republican.
Mr.. Peterson was a member
Of the Utah House Of Repre-
sentativeS from 1855 to 1857. He
served on the revenue and taxa
ton, judiciary and education
committees and was chairman
of a legislative council subcom-
mittee on health, welfare and
education. A lawyer, he has
taken many mining cases in
the uranium areas of Southern
Utah.
Born in Ogden, Utah, which
he still calls home, Mr.. Peter
son spent 1926-29 in Germany
as a missionary for the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints and 1933-1938 in Wash
ington attending Georgetown
University Law School.
Mr.. Peterson was born March
26. 1905. He attended Weber
College and was graduated
from the University Of Utah
He is married and has four
children and one grandchild
He was Weber County attorney
for eight years.
Congressional Quarterly