davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-27
JAPANESE STUDENT RIOTERS

IAN audience of 900 rose in a sustained stand.
ing ovation last night to the challenge of force Of
Japanese students in Carnegie Hail." wrote the
NeW York JORnGl-AnIeric0n on February 81.
The students had taken part in the Tokyo
!ictS last June which prevented President Eisen-
hower's visit to Japan. They had Just given the
premiere performance of their play The Tiger, q
drama OF the Tokyo riots.
The NeuO Hrk Times, February "a, reported
wnaG happened after the performance of The Tieey
at White Plains, New York:
-Four japanese students apologized 10 jams.
G. Hagerty tonight for the Tokyo riots against him
last June. Mr. Hagerty was President Eisenhower'e
press secretary He replied to the apologies delivered
ON stage that the drama and its message was AN
could want"
It was moment of history, uniting Japan and
by Moral Re-Aumament," ;" said Edwin Michsel;sn
chief executive Of Westchester County
The dramatic change in these students took
place at the Moral Re-AEmament World Asaenohlv
at Caux, Switzerland, last summer. There they
found an idea more satisfying and chalIen9inr thsn
riots and rebellion. '--'--'
-. lhey had given their passion to DESTROY the
alllance between Japan and America. Now thew
decided to live to save crumbling civilization.
Shoei Omote, former President of the students
OF Melp University says II fought as leader of the
O OSE1uOe lelC CnaC COMMUNISM alone could
answer the corruption of Japan But the harder we
fought, the more bitterness there was in the coun
1Z: Through another student leader heard about
MHAA saw that as am so is my nation. I nut:
nght what was wrong in my life and family and got
completely honest The choice is Moral Re-Arma-
ment or Communism"
Chancellor Adenauer invited The TIGER to Ger.
many and officially sponsored the showings.
French leaders including former Prime Minister
Robert Schuman, CASTOR Monnerville, President
Of the French Senate and Gabriel Marcel, the we'll
known Catholic philosopher, invited them to Paris.
Now they will take their play across America.
Through the press, radio and television these
students have reached millions. Their fight is
answering the Communist strategy of mobilizing
for rebellion the youth of all nations.
Former Prime Minister Kishi Of Japan refers
to men like these when he says, "But for Moral
Re-Armament, Japan would be under Communist
control today"
Evening star., 1961-02-27
FRENCH RESISTANCE FIGHTER

I'VE forgive! We forgive"
The wounded Congolese soldiers shouted from
their beds to the woman who had just spoken to
them in the Leopoldville hospital ward. She was
Evening star., 1961-12-20

OLDS. '67 "9s" conv.: white, Wv.
appreciate. Best offer. JU. 5-2140
Evening star., 1961-12-20
TAKOMA FORD

50l5 CARROLL AVE. JU, $1,000
BUICK 1855 Super hardtop. dyna
flow. p.s. Only S297. EMERSON 4,
ORME, .5120 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

PEUGEOT. New 1869 4O3 and 404
Sportsedans. Christmas Sale.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MFRS, INC.
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
overseas Deliveries Available
e2nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 til o
PREFECT 1865; little super de
luxe English Ford; perfect, pass
any inspection; $3.50: terms. $50
down, ROPER. La, 6-2700
Evening star., 1961-12-20

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC 1858 El Dorado con.
vertible: every Cadillac accessory
incl. factory air. See 1t today
only $3,495,
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
Evening star., 1961-12-20
VOLVO

VoLVo D1sTRIBUTIoSS' S''e cSNfER s. ZEN
9Th and N. Y. Ave NV. EX 3.
,4744; 1886 Metro. ave. at Conn
ave. and Plyers Mill rd., Wheaton
Chevy Chase Area -WH. 9-l744
Evening star., 1961-12-20

OfEL 1850 2-dri 1000 mi; ;
$1,000. MISS LOCKWOOD, NE,
$1,000 ext. 2OS,
Evening star., 1961-12-20
AIITuopIzEn DEAIER

BKADLEY SHOPPING GENIER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770C
CADILLACS = 80 ~ limousines
both In good .unning condition
! has new tires all around sacri-
nee potn pass ~. Y. inspectlon
Evening star., 1961-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 2-dr. Impala: gray
nS Ssi'f SHOWS SS n P6STiAc sSSSS eiF iHRd 1875
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 2-5b57.
CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air cdr. se-
dan; economy 49," r. and h.; extra
sharp: ready to go; Sl,105.
AT EY A NnpTA
Evening star., 1961-12-20
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
suburban Cadillac-OldS

1861 hardtop coupe
striking 2-tone finish; fully
euuipped; extra nice; special
Evening star., 1961-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1853 Sedan de Vile;
turquoise white, power steering
power brakes; unusually clean;
special. 2,l95.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1222 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1859 sedan Deville
Alpine white fully equipped incl
factory air; immaculate; only
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 PM.
C,,h,,nbo~ No L;lla H1lc
Evening star., 1961-12-20

FORD SO Fairlane Town Sedan,
auto. trans, radio-heater, 2-tone
paint, seat covers, Wv. tires, low
mi, ! owner. priced to sell.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK advanced thrust '62s, See
first V-6 engine. RALPH BROWN
BUICK. $40 H st. ne, Ii. 6-7l00.
BUICK so Electra hardtop 2-door;
Very clean: 81 745
Evening star., 1961-12-20

RENAULT 1853 Dauphine. Imma-
culate green finish, full equipped,
Wv. Guaranteed. $595.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MOTORS,
INC.
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-.S30 til Q
RENAULT new '62 Dauphine;
CAFiToL PARTISAN MOTORS. INC.
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N NV, FE. 1-3S30 til 8
RENAuLT Dauphine '5S: sliding
roof. 10000 mi, owner driven,
excel cond. $3.50. Dip. leaving
Netherlands Embassy, AID. 4-1662,
Home, OIL. 6-5239.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
Riddle of the Week

What was it that Evelyn Petty and Reb Pa lamara were holding when they said: "Be alright if you could fill it."
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
7HJSa' TIA I J<N)
What about

What about that Lee Stumpf, SKI holding an open house where :. everyone had fine tire and then nameverinq to get few days sack time by reportinq to sick bay where he was opera ted on for appendicitis. Get We'll soon, Lee.
 Who, with the initials "V.B.", ord- cred special Chri S tmas pre- sent for herself Ia kaleidoscope because she's wanted one since she was 6 years old.
 Who, with the initials "J.J." was so disappointed at business over the hol- idays that he spent considerable of his own resources to give all his cus- toners at the Club Bawiew a bit of the holiday "spirit".
 It happened at one of those MilPers Central Files/Admin Training Sessions on corres spondence. One of the train ees asked: When writing to a congress- man should you address him as "Your Honor, Dear Sir" or can you start riqht in by telling him what you think of him?"
 We understand that there will. be 7 new chiefs at the "insta lat tion" the 10th of January instead of the three previously reported. I think someone should make a full report on this occ- asion to the SUN for the information 1 of those of us who will want "blow by blow" description. Any volunteers call the Editor, Please.
 The station was saddened by the l news of the untimelY death of Larry 1 ATTERHOLT, SK2 while on leave enroute to his new duty station. He was kill l ed by an automobile accident in his ] hometown in Hhio. While stationed at Adak, ATTERHOLT worked in the Traffic Section of Supply.
 ATTERH0LT was one of the key men in the Traffic Section during his tour on Adak.
 His performance of duty was above reproach. Of outstanding mi tary and moral character he will be sadly miss ed by his former shipmatas and the 1
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

Ths scoffers aaid it couldn't be done and the odds were so great, who would- Mt? But Itackled the job that couldn' t be done, and what do you know, I could- mt.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

to be managed by inexperienced men,
and that the nI0terteL of the army
and most of its officers, were utterly
inexperienced and without military
education - great many without
brainS-Some of the generals without
energy to execute an order-and that
the impossibility Of perfecting the
transportation and subsistence de-
partmentS were serious obstacles to
rapid progress, it is amazing that he
should so soon and so perfectly have
accomplished the great mission of
sweeping the Confederate armies from
the mountains of Western Virginia.
When we take the map of the
campaign, and observe the occupation
Of each succeeding position. and each
subsequent movement in its order
we cannot but be struck with admira-
ton at the beautiful Skillful game of
war-chess which has just been played
by q maSter-hand.
When he reached Washington
at last, the commander promptly
got dotUn to the business of mold
ing an army from tOell-inteN-
toned rGbbIe of UolunteerS.
From The Evening Star. Monday, July 20. 1861:
Mcclellan i'm the Saddle Already
Maj. Gen. Mcclellan is already ac-
lively engaged in the discharge of the
duties of his new command. He is
constantly in the saddle, and unre-
mitting in his labors to prepare his
army to take the field as early as
possible. His presence and personal
movements are thus greatly inspiring
his troops, and have so soon removed
from them the appearance Of any
trace whatever of the effect Of the
disaster at Bull Run.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Home Front, July, 1861

action to Alexandria, where our
informant met her this morning.
mlniStering (like o miniStering angel
as she Isl to alleviate the sufferings
Of the wounded at the hospital Our
informant was looking after the
wounded Of the Minnesota First. He
found fifteen Of that regiment at the
hospital, who were asking Gods
blessing to rest upon her who had left
home and friends in response to the
impulses Of humanity.
DESERTERS.-YeSterday the guards
at the railroad depot arrested about
q dozen men who were trying to get
away In the cars. They were taken to
jail and committed to await orders
from their officers. Some Of them had
been in action and served In fegi-
mentS that have gained honor for
themselves. What win their comrades
think Of them when they hear that
they were arrested for attempting to
desert?
The editors thought they SGw a
more orderly era dGIUgtsO for the
city.
A GREAT CHANGE FOR THE BET
TER.-Though the arrivals of three
year men Oh Tic IhSC CKlESe Gays nave
exceeded the departures Of three
months troops from Washington by
five thousand. the city is today as
quiet as though no troops were here.
We never saw better order in our
streets than that of last evening and
this forenoon. In the AFTERNOON
United States dragons. accompanied
by Army wagons. gathered up the few
struggling soldiers left on the streets
after the departure Of the three
months men who had been returning
to their homes. It was their presence
in the streets principally that gave
rise to the confusion and real alarm
Of the forepart of the week.
II measures be promptly devised to
prevent regimental and company
officers from being absent moment
from their respective commands
or night-except under positive and
necessary orders, we will soon begin
to have the necessary discipline in the
Army here, without which 1t cannot
be expected to win battles against
equal forces fought on equal terms.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

pect of TletO military hero. The
Army of the Potomac. incidentally.
tOGs not designated as such until
nearly three 1UeekS later.
From The Evening Star. Friday. July 20. 1851:
Gen. Mcclellan at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Gen.
Mcclellan arrived here at two and a
half O'Clock this afternoon. He was
escorted through the streets in
barouche by the Grey Reserve Guard.
His carriage was loaded with bou-
quets. and he was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm.
On Page I, the feature page,
that same day Little Mac" re-
ceiUed fat enc0nsium.
Major General McClellan'S
Military Genius
The command of the army of the
Potomac has been transferred to
Major General Mcclellan, who has
been summoned to Washington, his
command in Western Virginia having
been given to Gen. Rosecrans, who
has exercised great military skill in
carrying out the orders of General
Mcclellan in that quarter. The cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, who has accompanied General
Mcclellan in his Western Virginia
campaign, thus speaks of the military
genius he has displayed:
The admirable manner in which this
campaign was planned and executed
stamps Mai. Gen. Mcclellan as a
commander Of first class military
genius. When we remember that his
entire army had to be enlisted and
organized Gb initto. and all its i'm
menSe train. the innumerable petty
details of administration which had
Evening star., 1961-07-30

TIHE CITY was filled with the back
Il wash of battle the week after Bull
Run. Kindness and consideration for
the hurt and beaten troops were
everywhere in evidence.
GOOD SAAGARITANS.-The wound
ed and suffering soldiers of the First
Regiment Minnesota Volunteers ex-
press much gratitude to Gen. [Rogerl
c. Weightman [general Of D. c. mi
litia and an early mayorl and family
for favors such as only kind and true
hearts can offer In cases like the
present. Their house was kept open
all day. and every one fed and cheered
who entered. Not content with this.
soups were sent around to the different
quarters. Lieut.. Knox. with ninety
five of his Fire ZouaveS. were well
breakfaSted at Willard'S Hotel on the
morning of their arrival, through the
exertionS of Lieut.. John Pearson Of the
fourth regiment. District militia. This
gentleman also secured the services
of a surgeon, and went around In
search Of the wounded and had them
properly dressed. On B street south,
in the Seventh Ward, the house Of
Mr.. Ellis and Lieut.. John Pearson
were thrown open to the soldiers. who
were invited in to refresh themselves
with good wholesome food. Those who
needed them were also furnished with
hats, coats and other garments:
Among those who did such excellent
service In helping over from Virginia
the wounded and exhausted soldiers
after the retreat from Centreville was
Mr.. j. s. Wood. Ninth street. who
with his carriage devoted himself to
the work for two or three days pick
ing up Stragglers, relieving the hun
CRY, and carrying the wounded to the
various hospitals. There are innu-
merable instances of this kind among
our citizens. and among many 1t
seemed to be strife as to who should
render the most service. Such deeds
have their own reward.
A HEROIC GIRL.-MiSS Augusta
Foster, Of the Second Maine Regi-
ment, from Augusta, Me-. was upon
the battlefield on Sunday. She had
her horse shot from under her. and
walked all the way from the scene Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
HEAR NEW YORKER

The great technical advances of
our 10th century have largely
blinded mankind to the significance
Of Bible prophecy as 1t applies to
our day. Despite this indifference,
however, there Is an urgent need
for understanding Bible prophecies
as mans eternal destiny depends
on it." stated Walter r. Wissman
OF New York, district supervisor
Of Jehovah's Witnesses. He was
speaking to an audience Of 1857
persons Sunday afternoon at the
conclusion Of a three day Bible
conference In the Bloomington SEN
Tor High School
138 persons from the West Min
neapolis congregation Of Jehovah's
Witnesses attended the event &C
cording to Abraham Grabowsld,
presiding minister Of the local Wit
nesSes.
Mr.. Grabowsld said the local
Witnesses gained much informa-
ton during the assembly and win
endeavor to apply 1t in their daily
lives, and In their ministerial &C
tivity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Morning Service at Pilgrim
Baptist Church began with pro-
cessional Hymn Onward Christian
Soldiers directed by Senior Choir
Director Albert Richmond. Invoca-
ton by Rev. John H. Diggs.
The Children's Story entitled
THE Boy and His Echo" was
beautifully told and illustrated by
Rev. Samuel Robinson. After the
story, the children assembled in
Fellowship for the Children's Bible
Hour. The Pilgrims Choralettes
sang TN My Heart There Rings a
Melody.
The Senior Choirs first selection
was Lead, Kindly Light" For
Benevolent Offering the selection
was rendered by the Gospel Chorus.
Sermon Hymn entitled yield Not
To Tempentation" was beautifully
sung by the entire Congregation.
Christian Conspiracy" was the
subject chosen by Rev. John H.
Diggs. Scripture for his very won
derful message was found LIST Sam
uel, 18th Chapter, 5th through 18th
Verses. The Text is from LIST Sam
uel, 18th Chapter, 14th Verse. Rev.
Diggs gave 8 definitions for the
word conspiracy" ID act Of con-
spring, (2) combination Of persons
for an evil plot and (3) combtna-
ton of persons or things with a
central purpose to bring an end to
harmonious living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
LULA e. HoSNNS
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu
e. Hoslxins, 20, of 1921 Third Av.
s., who, died May 20 in Mime
apolis General hospital, were held
at pm. Thursday. June 1, at st.
Peters AME church. Her pastor,
Rev. Lowell Johnson, officiated, as
sisted by members Of Electa Chap
ter No. 3, OE.S.
A native Of Carlton, Mo-, the de-
ceased had been a resident Of Min
neapolis for four years. She was
a member Of St Peters AME
church, transferring her member
ship from Coppin Chapel AAGE
church in Chicago. She was a
member of sheba Chapter No. Is,
o.E.S. Of Kansas City, Kans., and
OF Coran Court No. 81 Daughters
Of Isis of Kansas City, Mo.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes I. Smith; son-in-law,
Noah Smith; foster sister, Mrs.
Ida Mae Burrell and foster brother
Jid Crews, all of Minneapolis.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
sABATHANI BAPTIST

This is the day which the Lord
hath made: we viii rejoice and be
glad in It." Psalm 1924. THE
Scouts Of Israel" was the subject
Of Rev. Stanley Kings spiritual
inspiring sermon with scriptural
reference from Numbers 13:17-25.
The scripture for the morning was
from Numbers 14:1-9. Music was
rendered by the senior choir under
the direction Of Rev. King and
James Washington. Soloist was
Mrs. Henrietta Loud.
Mr.. Arthur Dean was added to
our church membership by Christ
ian experience. .. ..
Following the morning service a
baptismal service was held at
Temple Baptist Church.
The broadcast came directly
from the church at 8 pm. over
radio station wAuN This was the
second of a series Of sermons that
Rev. King is bringing on Hell.
The subject was 'In Hell He Lift
ed up His Eyes"
Following the broadcast on June
4, Mrs. Stanley King will be feat
ured in a concert Of Mahilia Jack
son songs accompanied by Ralph
Primm. This Is a must on every
ones agenda. Also q warm wei
come awaits you at our other wor-
ship services. Sunday school Is at
$50 and morning worship n at
II am. ...... 49,.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Tofcl 0f LISA
Members Reached
BY So. PuuI MAAcP

The 81. Paul NAACP member
ship drive reached a total Of 1,154
members it was revealed at the
May 2e report meeting held at
Local 51e,
Mrs Sally Fletcher still leads all
Captains with team total Of 1ee
although her lead was cut by Mrs.
Ella weathers who reported 1856.
Leading workers for the week
were Mrs Cora Bell Banks for
Division No. 2. and Mrs Royal
Gooden for Division No. 1.
Each win receive a gold "NAA-
CP" lapel pin at the Victory Dance
to be held on Friday, June 2. at
the Prom Ballroom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
NOTE
BY Kaye Coates
$40 AEable Street

All sports lovers and most Of
our girls are really anSiously watt
ing for the N.A-I.A. College track
meet here June and 8. we are
looking forward to seeing Wilma
Rudolph and Stone Boston and
many other stars. We Dakodians
are proud OF this event.
Booker Walker, 915 N. Main Av.
mas purchased a car about a "49''
or "50' Cadillac and I'm positive
I need not say anything more
Booker hasn't ever had a car be-
fore 50, 50. 50.
The Missionary Society OF the
st. Johns Baptist church held its
regular business and devotions at
the home Of Mrs. Roseanne- Moxlev
922 N. Oak. Av.
Mrs. L. Dysart, sos N. Spring
Av., practically had a family re-
union fun feast on her birthday.
May "a. Kinsfollx, Carl Nichols
Shirley Baker, Of Sioux CITY. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vaughn. Omaha
Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs. p. Franklin Of
Omaha, Nebr., and her mother
Hattie Kelly, Of Atchison, Kansas
These folks with friends Of Let
ties and theirs supped the Gun Of
hospitality and made merry. Mrs,
d. received many lovely gifts.
One day last week, Harvey Nit
chen, Jr., was in Sioux Falls, 8.
Oak Harvey had come in from
Waterloo, La. He has been one
Of the best BARRIERS In our state
also served in the navy many years
as cook. He mastered both arts.
but at present he is globetrotter,
As Harvey use to say, "Procgras-
tination is the Thief OF Time". He
is now full proof.
Rev. Ardie Hayes, pastor Of st.
Johns Baptist church entertained
his class and friends Sunday morn
ling at $50 am. attended the
breakfast upon the invitation of
Debbie Tate. I thoroughly enjoyed
the atmosphere and the commun-
ion with youth 80 early in the day.
The delightful breakfast of orange
juice, cereal, eggs, bacon, sweet
rolls and coffee gave those who at
tended a good start for the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
RACHEL ANN MITCHELL
DIES AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS; RITES MAY 81

Services for Mrs. Rachel Ann
Mitchell Of 2025 Riverside Av., who
died at her home Saturday morn
ing, May ~, after a brief illness,
were held at / pm. Wednesday,
May 81, at the Neal Funeral chap
ell. Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor of
st. Peters AIfE church officiated
with burial in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Ora
ham County, Kans., and had been
a resident Of Minneapolis for so
years.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs. Marie Warren, Mrs. Fay Har-
rison, Mrs. Mary Slaughter and
Mrs. Rachel Hubbard; three sons,
Raymond Allen and George and
John Mitchell, all Of Minneapolis;
several grandchildren and other
relatives.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

The AFL-CIO has announced
that 1t win provide subsistence
money through the growing sea
son to So Negro families in Fay
cite and Haywood Counties in
Tennessee. s ecretary Matthew
Lynch Of the Tennessee State
Labor Council, who will administer
the program for the national Or
ganiZation said, these checks will
go to farmers who have land to
work and have been given crop
loans by volunteer groups but are
unable to get their usual run
money from customary sources"
Run money" is that needed by
farmers for the maintenance of
their families during the period be-
tween planting and harvest
Local committees have checked
and verified the needs Of those
applying, according to Lynch. The
amount will vary from $50 to 500
a month depending on the size Of
the family.
The SO families who will receive
subsistence checks represent more
than 400 individuals. They are
among some TOO who had been
subjected to an economic boycott
because they registered to vote.
Many are tenant farmers who were
faced with eviction. A federal
court ruling halted the evictions
but 1t could not guarantee the
farmers that they would get land
and the capital for working 1t.
In announcing the AFT-CTO's
grant, Lynch said, Our aim IL to
help those who want to stay in
counties where they have lived all
their lives and who want to do the
only work available to them"