davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24

rmS FuSry Ci is' ISL. cn e. sGRecsx Rf.sxdnen'; xsT;
Hospital. RIcHxkb MflLkR, Ssloved
ssaSr roSer o. 3, NJ NJ ssA sssa a MsI Mers 1hs
He also Is survived BY other rela.
tIves and friends. After 8 pm
Friday. February "a, friends MAJ
can at the snoWdsn Funeral Home
North Washington st.. Rockville
g h on sdsasdsy tSnsES ssCrSssy isaSSss W as
At Z Pm. Intsrment Sand
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Februafy 81. 1851, WATARo NAT
g4k.sAA, g4kAA q 4eIS1 Ss,oH.s HSsmHS:S SSsS.nd Ifnsl q
Kiyoma MatsuokS and father Of
1chiro Matsuoka. Mrs. chtye Endo
and Miss Tomeko Matsuoka. Friends
are invited TO call at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob.
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd
where services will be held on
Sunday. February 20, at j pm.
Intermeut private. ~
Evening star., 1961-02-24

GRIFFIN. MARY. On Monday, Feh-
SeeSS SeS1S.as sS SOtBss lSsi q, TnARY nlY psoISsI JIS
nell. Louis and John W. Griffin,
sister % Mrs. Sarah seimsn and
Mrs. Rachel Gross. She also q
survived b. twelve gIandchildren,
f.hnJSsss nSss . q ;sas SsssTM M,i Sslasyss 51,,sr aS
viewed q ltSs tSs Ste ssswsrs aiiisS panssSS maS
Friday. February "a. Funeral ssrV.
ices on SATURDAY.. February %,
at the orsateF Mount Zion BaptisI
s7s Cnuren; Sth e, and and Marslsnd
J. 8. Thomas cfficiating. Inter.
ment Moses Cemetery, Drury. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Co., and declared it had capital of
81 100000.
Admiral Dewey was on his way to receive
a sword, voted him by Congress in recOgni-
ton of his victory at Manila Bay. Theodore
w. Noyes then editor of The Star, was vice
chairman of the reception committee.
For two days, the entire page one of The
Star was filled with patriotically-em
likenesses of the doughty admiral. Inside the
paper, columns of type described how he and
the President, soon to be assassinated, drove
to the Capitol to receive the plaudits of the
Nation.
The story said that the escort was made
up entirely of soldiers and sailors. with
the crew of the Olympia being given the
vantage point. Today, 62 years later, that
would seem to be an error. The Dewey
Mckinley encourage obviously is guarded at
Fifteenth and G streets NV. by mounted
and marching policemen.
The old photo was sent to SUNDAY by
Robert E. Hess of Whitestone, Va.
The Star t0iu pay SIS for the use of any original
must be kn0IOn and the picture must be clear
,, The Star Magazine 225 Virginia dUenUe Sc,
tanned addressed euDelODe mill be retuT71Rd)
Evening star., 1961-06-18

AMERICAN CHEQUES CREDIT CARDS
MONEY SERVICE FIELD WAREHoUSNc OVERSEAS
FOREIGN ReMTTANcEs FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING
Evening star., 1961-06-18
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

wv ASHINGTON went wild on October 2,
w 1899, when Admiral George Goodwin
Dewey made his well-staged and victorious
return to the Nations Capital to receive
honors due him for his victory over the
Spaniards at Manila Bay.
good number of the thousands who
rallied to honor him we're concentrated at
the corner of Fifteenth and G streets NV.
(above) as Admiral Dewey rode in a carriage
with President Mckinley from the White
House to the Capitol. There we're fewer
fearless crowd-estimators in those days; in
any event, The Stars coverage did not at
tempt to cite the number who turned out
The view of the same corner today
(below), looking to the northeast, reveals
that the Washington Building has entirely
displaced the three and fOur-StOry business
houses which stood there on that great day
Off to the left, across New York avenue,
the reader may spot in both pictures the
building housing the National Savings and
Trust Co.
The Star of 1899 listed the company as
Do you haze any photographs of old WGShingt
photo selected for publication. The date and LOt
MGiL yours to the Changing Scene Editor, SUN
Washington 3, D. c. (PhOtos accompanied by
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
APP Newsfeatures

AP NewSfeatures
Fur seal got a butch haircut for
spring.
The result is lakOda, a sheer,
lightweight fur introduced recently
by the fur seal industry to COM
plete with cloth coats in mild
weather. too.
Jealous of the sickness and
drapability of some fabrics spring
wraps are made of, pelt-makers
sheered the Wlaskan seal to give
il flat. silky and golden irrides-
cent appearance.
Since the new fur has reached
the market. designers have fash
toned it into jackets. caps and three
quarter length coats.
Crisply tailored shirtmaker jack
cts and coats are a fur design
innovation which is not usually
possible with other unsheered an
imal pelts.
Just as if it were fabric, the
new lakoda fur is often trimmed
with mink ranch or mutation, un-
sheared seal. blue fox or Persian
lamb dyed brown or black.
The shearing trick keeps the fur
out Of the storage vaults in spring
an inevitabliity for heavier pelts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Beauty Harem Bound
AP Newsfeatures


BEIRUT-A statuesQue Syrian
beauty queen who may someday
be the Queen of Sheba is about
TO veil her face and live in seclus-
ion in the Kingdom of Yemen.
Once inside the medieval palace
at Sana's. the face that was offici-
ally Judged the second most beau
tiful in the United Arab Republic
can never be seen again by any
man but her husband and broth
ers.
Miss Naval Ramli. a dazzling
brunette in Paris fashions, has
married Prince Abdul Rahman.
25-year-old deputy foreign minister
and brother of Yemens absolute
sovereign.
The young prince is considered
possible successor TO the aging
/ Imam Ahmed as ruler of the tiny
red sea kingdom, which tradition
claims is the Sheba of ancient
! times
For the bride. the marriage will
be a journey into the middle ages
and the not-very-exotic realm of
the Arabian Nights, with occasion
al trips to the outside world.
Women In Black
Prince Abdul Rahman, THE
Sword of Islam" speaks five
languages, drives his own car and
wears Western clothes when a
! broad
But in Yemen, he is an alOOf
figure in flowing robes with a gold
and silver dagger. and his wife is
reduced 10 an unknown, shrOuded
lady in black
Daughter of a wealthy Damas-
Gus family. the glamorous new
princess is accustOmd to a life of
parties and conservative gaiety In
Yemen, if tradition holds, she will
be confined to her apartment in
one of three palaces. and any trips
outside the walls will be in a car
with curtains carefully drawn.
A Harem Life
Only the palace doctor will have
any idea that under the billowy,
shapeless harem clothes is a fig
ure that won handful of beauty
Princess Naval stands almost
five feet seven inches tall. her &c.
1886 inch measurements made
her srunner-up in the Uar's official
beauty contest in 1859.
Like other Yomenite women, she
will be at the mercy of her hus-
band, who can divorce her as he
did his last wife merely by an
nouncing his wish three times.
And he still can take three addit-
ional wives, meaning the princess
would live in a harem
Except on magic carpet trips
abroad, only the other harem wiv-
es would see the jewels and finery
the prince has given her.
A royal harem is up-to-date with
radios and telephones, but the life
is tedious one of supervising the
cooking and routine for the huge
household.
Between tasks, the wives pass
the time slipping tea and chatting
with each other while the husband
entertains his men friends on an
other floor of the palace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
TEMPER PROVES PAINFUL

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP)-A d d
this to the hazards Of a quick tenn
per.
A physician treated a Lockport
man for hand and wrist cuts. police
said, after the man put his fist
through the window of another
motorists car. They said the
splintering punch followed a brief
dispute over right of way.
No charges were pressed. Officers
said a passenger explained: THAT
guy took a swing at my buddy but
/ guess he forgot there was a win
dow in between"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
SOybeans Everywhere
This Year

Are you growing soybeans this
year?' asks Ed Ralph, associate
county agent. IF SO. do you know
the latest recommended practices
for soybean production? Ralph
continued.
University of Delaware research
specialists have done a considerable
amount of work on this crop and
their recommendations are available
for distribution.
Some of the first things to con-
slider are the soil PHI and the nut
rient requirements of the fields
planned for soybeans. Soil tests
can give you these answers, and
if lime is needed, one of the fast
acting, hydrated or ground burnt
lines can still help to increase the
PHI for this growing season.
A PHI of 60 to 6.5 is desired for
soybean production. Yield increas-
es from fertilizer application, on
the other hand. are difficult to
show in fertile soils, but often po-
fash is limiting and does reduce
yields.
In the absence of soil tests, 300
pounds of an 0-29-20 or 200 pounds
of an O-15-30 fertilizer are recon-
mended by University of Delaware
agronomists.
The best planting dates have
been between May 30 and June Is.
with the yields being less after
June Is, Ralph states.
Recommended soybean varieties
for Sussex County are Clark, Wa
bash, Hill, Kent, Bethel and Hood.
These will cover the entire range
of maturity groups.
Therefore, there is no need to
guess about what your soil needs
when you can take a soil test and
find out. Also. there is no need
to guess about the recommended
practices for soybean production
when you can get the latest recon-
mendations at our office or they
will be sent to you on request,
Ralph said.
Ralph can be called at S56-2553
or you can write or stop in at
the County Extension Office on the
Georgetown-Laurel Highway for
further information concerning soy
beans or other crops.
We are now enrolling farmers in
the 1861 Soybean Yield Program.
-o0o---
Don't put plastic refrigerator
trayc in tho diShwaShprt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
HIS AND HERS

BALTIMORE (AP)-The m n
and woman were begging money,
as a team near the bus terminal,
but the man did all the talking.
He asked one pedestrian for dime
for himself and something more
for my girl friend"
Whats the matter?" asked the
pedestrian. Cant the lady ask for
her own dime?"
"She's no panhandler," said the
bum, with a touch of indignation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
RANK KNAYERY

PITTSBURGH (AP)-A fireman
wasn't so clever after all.
One night he brought a nice
corned beef sandwich to work He
put it in a refrigerator in a bag.
Hoping to discourage thievery, he
wrote the captains name on the
bag.
Later, he returned and found the
sandwich gone and this message
written on the bag: Hunger knows
no rank"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
COMEDY TOUGHER

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Glenn Ford
says it's easier to do drama than
comedy.
ANY soap operta type of dialogue
can cause person to reach for a
handful of handkerchief But moth
ing is so unpredictable as dialogue
supposed to be funny.
For no reason at all it can lay
an egg as large as a medicine
ball. That's why getting laughs is
a serious business.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
UNDER OWN FLAG

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Frank Sin
atra, a man of far-flung enterprises
is now cutting records under the
label of his own recording company
Esses.
And, on another flank of mus
ical performance, operate star Ell
eanor Steber and husband Gordon
Andrews have taken a similar plum
ge. with their STAND Company, Inc
The initials stand for Steber and
Andres.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Don't put plastic refrigerator
trays in the dishwasher!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Open House Sunday
At St. james AME
MpIS. New Parsonage

On Sunday, December 3, The
Progressive Pastors Aide of st.
James AM.E. Church, Minneapolis
will hold an open House" for
Reverend c. D. Smalls and his
family at the recently purchased
parsonage at 1904 Smelling Av. s.,
from $3.50 to $50 pm.
The members and many we'll
wishers are extremely proud of
the advancements made in the past
five years by the Church under
the determined leadership of Rev.
Smalls.
Only five years ago the church
was holding its services in Meals
Funeral Home, but since have
erected a $4,000 building. The re-
cent acquisition of the parsonage
is one more step in advancing the
dedicated theme of Onward and
Upward.
Chairman, Mrs. Phyllis Living
ston and Co-chairman Mrs. Zelma
Mills wish to extend a cordial well
come to the public to attend. Re
freshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Republican convention in 1864.

Republican convention in 1854.
IT would bend every muscle to
see that the South has a voice on
everything that affects the life Of
the South" he declared.
Goldwater also said that he
would support an amendment to
the Constitution specifying state
authority in the field Of public
education. Such an amendment has
been proposed by Senator Herman
E. Talmadge of Georgia, a Demo-
crat.
On the question Of segregation
in interstate transportation, the
senator said that the authority of
the Federal Government to end
the practice was clear.
He was asked whether he was
giving up the Negro vote in the
South. He replied that Republi-
cans could not "outpromise the
Democrats" in seeking the support
of members of that race.
Were not going to get the Ne
gro vote as a bloc in 1864 or 1855"
he said. But I would say we're
going to change this"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Senator Clark Reps
GoIdwofer's Dixie
Speech Sharply

Washington CAMP - Sen! JOS
eph S. Clark last week accused
Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, of trying ito win votes
in the South by exploiting racial
bigotry."
Clark, a Pennsylvania Demo-
crat, in a statement issued through
his office here, said:
I'm pandering to the prejudices
of bigots, Senator Goldwater is
doing his country as well as his
party a disservice."
He noted recent statements by
Goldwater at a Republican region
al meeting in Atlanta suggesting
that the party give up its quest
for Negro votes and "go hunting
where the ducks are"
1T is tragic that now, when so
much progress in civil rights is
being made in both the South and
North, that Senator Goldwater
should seek to encourage the forces
of bigotry," Clark's statement said.
HE is dividing the people, ex-
plotting sectional feelings and ap-
.pealing to racial extremists"
Goldwater was not available for
comment.
Clark said Goldwater was re-
ported to have said both major
political parties made a mistake
in pledging specific action in civil
rights in their 1860 platforms"
and that he had expressed hope
the Republicans would drop this
from their next platform.
1T is shocking" Clark said, "to
see a man who purports to be a
responsible, national leader, pub
licly call for the reputation of the
platform of his own political
party"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

from endorsing any moves to
force indignation" Of the public
schools.
II wouldn't like to see my party
assume that it is the role of the
Federal Government to enforce in
tegration of the schools" he said.
Raps Both Parties
Senator Goldwater said he
thought both parties had made
a mistake in trying to be specific
about civil rights" in their Presi-
Dental campaign platforms.
Asked whether he thought the
Supreme Courts decision in 1854
against public school segregation
was wrong, he replied:
mo, 1 think the Supreme Court
decision was right. But I don't
think it is necessarily the supreme
law of the land"
Vested In The States
Control of education, he con-
tended, is vested in the states by
the Tenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution.
The Senator said he would work
for the regions interest at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

ing so generous as they were to
the San Francisco 49ers last Sun
day.
Last Sunday the 49ers roared
off to a 21-0 lead over the Vikings
before the second quarter was over
five minutes old-a lead which was
too much for the Minnesota team
to overcome. The PRIME reason for
this lead was the fabulous ]. D,
Smith.
Now the Vikings will have to
contend with Dick Bass, Ollie
Mattson, Purvis Atkins, Duane AL
len, zeke Bratkowsh and La
MARI Lundy among others.
Mattson caught a pass from
Bratkowski and went "a yards last
Sunday and Zeke also pitched an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

"MISS FREEDOM CHRIST
MAS" The NAACP's Saith annual
Holiday Seals Campaign is now
in progress under the general
craftsmanship Of Miss Lena Horne.
Model Gee Gee Henry displays this
years design above. NAACP
Christmas seals are available at
your local branch in Minneapolis
through members of the board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Sally & Joys
Newly Redecordted
And Remodeled

Patrons Of Sallys & jays Bar
becue at 1928 Chicago Av., Min
neapolis who have visited the es-
tablishment in the past week have
found the entire interior of the
restaurant changed.
A new fibre glass ceiling, con-
siderably lower than the old cell
ing with a new lighting system
beauties the dining room.
The entire interior has beer
redecorating in soft pleasing col,
ors. This includes the booths who
have been reprinted in bright
pleasing fashion.
Sally Oscar Gates, owner Of
Sally & Jays invites her patrons
and the general public to inspect
the refurnished establishment. The
restaurant was opened in June
1851.
The restaurant specializes in pit
prepared barbecue, beef, pork
ribs, and ham. 1t also features
chicken, steak and shrimps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
HOB. Camera
Club Sponsors
Lecture On Color

The Halle @. Brown Camera
Club is presenting Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Ralph Paul, noted experts on
Color Photography in a lecture and
demonstration entitled Color Com
position" This event will take
place on Monday, December 4th
at pm. at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity Center, 553 Aurora Av in
st. Paul. The public is cordially
invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul have Travelled
and lectured extensively through
out the Midwest. They are men,
bers of the Minneapolis Color
Photography Club and the Nature
Camera Club of Minneapolis. Mr..
Paul is, in addition, an associate
member Of the Chicago Photo
graphy Club.
At present, Mr.. Paul is presi-
dent of the Twin City Area Coun-
Gil of Camera Clubs, the parent
organization of Camera clubs OF
which Halle is a member. Mrs
Paul is an artist in her own right
Color Composition deals With
just what to include and not to
include in the pictures you take,
and gives rules and reasons for
composition. Neither the amateur
nor the experienced photographer
can afford to miss this excellent
presentation.
A short discussion period will
follow the formal presentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

season.
First and we guess the most
important was his marriage to the
pretty Kay Stone of st. Paul on
Thursday night, Oct. 20.
The following Saturday after
noon, Oct. % Sandy ran wild
against the powerful Michigan
Wolverines, personally amassing
3O4 yards. He threw II of 80
aerials for 144 yards and also
passed for a pair Of two point con-
versions He netted 100 yards in
IT rushes including a So yard I'd
jaunt. His clutch intercepuon of a
desperate Michigan pass on his
own two yard line at the games
end was the capper. Gopher team
mates carried the happy Sandy off
the field after that display.
During the entire season Steph-
ems has written six new records
into the Gopher ledger They are:
l. Most touchdown passes in
a single season..
2. Most yards gained by pass
ing in a single seasOn-794.
8. Most yards gained by pass
ing VS.. Big 10 teams in single
seasOn-757.
4. Most yards gained by pass
ing in a single Big 10 game
1876 VS.. Wisconsin.
8. Most passes attempted in
a single seasOn-l42.
8. Most yards gained by rush.
ing and passing VS.. Conference
tean-SO4 VS.. Michigan.
Stephens was also the individual
rushing leader Of the team with a
net Of 4S7 yards.
And of course our readers have
read about his selection to the
UPI UNITED Press internationally
and AP ASSOCIATED Press) press
associations All Big Ten teams
along with Bobby Bell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Louis Erwin Speaks
To St. Peter Church
Brotherhood Dec, 4

Louis H. Erwin, executive direc-
tor of the Minneapolis F'EPC will
be the principal speaker at the
Mems Brotherhood Club meeting
at st. Peters AME church, 41st
st. and Fourth Av. S., Monday,
December 4, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Erwin will emphasize the
need for youth to take advantage
Of vocational training, as well as
higher education in order that they
may be better prepared to take
advantage Of the many opportun-
tiles now open to them.
The public is invited and urged
to attend this meeting as there
will also be a discussion on the
status Of the minority worker in
our community.
Refreshments will be served.
Come one, come all and enjoy
the evening with the Brotherhood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

1
Brings, president Of the T. S. Deni-
son Co., and Louis Moore, chair
man Of the committee arranging
the affair.
The book, a handsome bound
222 page volume which traces the
first Negro known in Minnesota
history in the early 1905, the
lives, contributions and participa-
ton of this ethnic group up until
1850.
The life of the Minnesota Negro
resident as fur trader, slave, serv-
ant, contraband, freedman, citizen,
businessman and minister is trac-
ed as a result of thorough and ex-
tensive research by the author and
assistants through funds originally
granted by the Minnesota Centen-
NAL commission.
Russ Fridley, director of the
Historical Society paid tribute to
Cecil Newman, chairman of the
group which sponsored the book;
Lawrence Brings head of the pub
fishing firm which is publishing
the book; DR.. Spangler and author
and Louis Moore, of the commit
tee which planned the autograph
party.
Newman told how the commit
tee was formed and gave John
Bengston, former Minnesota His
torical staff member credit for the
idea of setting up a committee
and trying to get down in a formal
manner the history of the Negro
American in Minnesota. THE new
book fills a gap in the state his
tory" Newman said.
Mr.. Brings demonstrated how
the book was published and said
he predicted it would have the
large sale 1t deserved. He stated
that the author had done an ex-
cellent job.
DR.. Spangler told the audience
that he did not consider the book
a truly definitive history of the
Negro in the state but did think
it filled a need and was the best
which could be accomplished in a
single volume. He thanked the
committee and the historical soci-
ETY. for its support and interest.
DR.. Spangler said that a num-
Der of areas of Negro life OF
over century in which the group
had lived here should be treated
in later volumes which he felt
sure would be written.
Louis Moore, told of the long
hours which went into developing
the project which resulted in THE
Negro in Minnesota History"
After the formal meeting many
persons purchased copies of the
book which Mr.. Spangler, the auth
or autographed.
A group Of hostesses organized
by Mrs. Janeabelle Taylor served
tea, coffee and cookies in the soc,
ial hour which followed the formal
program. Mrs. George Prest, presi,
dent OF the Historical Society'i