davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
DAVIS. SMITH AWARD. Suddenly,

on Monday May 20, 1861, SMITH
AWARD DAVIS Of 56l5 Quincy
Of Robert Taylor and Julis Slender
Davis; brother OF Sarah A., David
j. and Robert L. Davis, and grand
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Davis. Friends may call at the
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 BaIti-
more ave. Hyattsville, Md. after
am. Wednesday. May 81. until
IL noon Thursday. June / thence
TO the East Minister Presbyterian
Church, 56th place. Villa Heights.
Md. where services will be held at
z pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1961-05-31

GORDON. JOHN B. On Tuesday, May
80, 1851, JOHN B. GORDON Of
3611 18th. st. ne, the beloved
husband Of Elizabeth Gordon and
father of William A. Gordon and
Mrs. Hilda N. Brown. He also is sur
yiyed by other relatives and many
friends. Notice OF funeral later.
MalYan A. Schey Inc Mnrticia ms
Evening star., 1961-05-31

HODGKINS, CLAUDE A. OF 29O1
9TH. st. ne, on May %, 1851,
husband OF Anna NJ HodgkinS. father
Adams Thelma M. Zell and Agnes
T. Murphy; brother OF Mrs. Ber-
tha O'Neill Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5l7 llth st. Sc,
on Friday, June 2, at $40 am.
Mass at st. Anthony'S Church, 18th
and Monroe SITS ne, at 8 am
Interment Mnnnl Olluet Cemeterv
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Dratha

ALLISON, MARY BELLE. On satur.
day May 81, 1861, MARY BELLE
ALLISON Of sl6 Condor terrace Sc,
devoted mother Of Mrs. Frances
Poster, Mrs. Rosemary Kemp, Mrs.
Thelma Adams. Walter and Melvin
Allison. She also is survived by
thirty-two grandchildren. three t. SIS
Remains may be viewed from 4 TO
10 pm. Thursday. June l.. at the
Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
36l9 l4th st. NV, Oath ST 81
Spring rdO, where funeral will be
held on Friday June .. at pm,
the Rev. S. A. Davenport otficiat;,
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
AMOS, JOHN. On Tuesday, May 30,
1851. JOHN AMOS of SEQ Kennedy
St NV. devoted husband OF Mrs;
Georgiana Amos. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by the Capitol
Funeral Service. 7l9 Kennedy st.
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

and members OF Bunker
Hill Post, No. 81. the
American Legion. are no.
titled Of the death OF Com
rade GEORGE EDWARD
STOKES. National Guard
of Honor services will be
Thursday. June |. 1851.
l., at the s. H Hines Co.
Home, 2g0l l4th st. NV.
on Friday. June 2, at
National Cemetery.
NJ GUTHRIE. Comdr.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

MURRAY, OSCAR c. On Tuesday,
May go 1861. at 1918 9TH st.
NV. OSCAR c. MURRAY, husband
OF Beulah Murray Notice OF funeral
later. Family may be reached by
phone. DU 7-254S.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

on Sunday. May IS. 1861, at Dali
las. Tex. JOHN JAMES CLIFFORD
of $500 Wisconsin ave. NV, father
Of Carla Clifford and son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hush B. Chambers, Friends
may call at the Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home. 5l03 Wisconsin ave
NV, after 10 am. Wednesday
May 81. GraveSide services at Ar
lington National Cemetery on Thurs
day. June |. Entering Memorial
Gate at Gas am. 81
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Monday, May 80, 1861. at the Wash
inston Hospital Center. GEORGE
ne. beloved husband of Cora I
Stokes, son Of Mrs. Lena Davis OF
Woodbridge Va. and Stepfather Of
Ralph L. Patten Of Arlington, Va
and Howard l. Patten OF Alexan-
drla. Va; brother Of Mrs. Dorothy
johnson OF Arlington, Va Friends
may call at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290l 14th st. NV,
after pm. Wednesday. May 81.
Services at the above funeral home
on Friday. June 2, at 10 am
parking facilities Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
THURSDAY q
Evening. Cont.
TO q OUTLAWS.

Western. He4 sessonJ ! Hour. "Chaks
lot" When 5reeson bruce YarneD is
sHinolec, he talks the marshal tDon Col
Iierj into = series Of legal maneTers TO
regain his property.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime 6rooerick Crawford stars.
"a oZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. The High Cost Of Dating" Rick
ard Wally tShp%ovns) decide on way
TO pinch pennies in order TO take their
girl friends on special date. Roberta
Shore is featured
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure tPremiereJ ! Hour The
Shaggy kings starts a series about a
travelling circus. Poisoned provisions hos
tile Indians, seriously injured performer,
a wild buffalo hunt are elements involved.
Starring Dick York Dan Duyea. JACK
Lambert, Richard Jacket and Chill Wills
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials ! Hour The case is a fight
caused BY mistaken Identity
"a DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna tries new hairdo.
but IS afraid to face her husband
$50 q DR. KILDARE
Drama. l Hour. immunity" When a
smallpox case crops UP Dr.. Kildare combs
the city TO pinpont its origin and block
its spread Raymond Massey and Rich
ard Chamberlain. Gail Kobe is featured
$50 q THE REAL MecoYS.
Comedy. Grandpa walter 5rennan) ;ries
to recapture his youth. Josephine Hutch
inson is featured.
q BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
COMEDY (PSemiereJ This series revoves
around a high-IiVng. responding ad-
ventUrer who flies his own plane on trouble
shooting assignments Executive Sweet
involves a beautiful heiress in a stock
SO The Sunday Stor ~ Magazine. v
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

Broadway Department Store.
Miss Ronnie of KGUN-TV
will make a personal appear
ance and there will be special
awards and favors presented.
Mrs. Jack Davis is chair
man for the luncheon with
Mrs. Alvin Stern serving as
fashion show chairman.
Mrs. Larry Fishman is in
charge of publicity with Mrs.
Merle Supowitz, Mrs. Hal OBJ
er and Mrs. David Silverman
in charge of invitations.
Mrs. Alan Cohen is chair
man for reservations.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Center Set
To Begin
1861 Drive

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center kicks off its
annual membership cam
paign April 80 at II am. with
a brunch at the Desert Inn
Hotel.
This years membership
drive carries as a prize for
the volunteer bringing in the
most workers, a trip to Las
Vegas.
Frank Aries is the overall
chairman for this years
membership drive. Heading
the family division is Mrs.
Richard Bloch with Mrs. Jack
Davis and Mrs. Mike Levko-
WitZ as her co-chairmen.
In the mems health club
division the drive chairman
is Ed Chesin with Herb Lahr
and Don Holt as his co-chair-
men.
Mrs. Blossom Joseph is
chairman of the women'S
health club membership di-
vision with Mrs. Paul Ash
and Mrs. Rhoda Feldman as
her co-chairmen.
Sandy ROsenthal is chair
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

AS Council
Delegates

Six persons have been nom
mated for the posts of COM
munity delegates to the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil.
Election of officers and del
egateS will be made at the
annual Community Awards
and Election Dinner to be
held at a future date to be
announced.
Those nominated are Jack
Davis, Hal Gettler, Gordon
GreenWald, Joe M y ers on,
Morris Rosenbaum, ST Schorr,
Jerry Sonenblick, Mrs. Alex
Weiss and Jack Young.
Additional nominations may
be made up to seven days
prior to the election. Nomi-
nations must be in writing
and have the signature of
five persons eligible to vote.
Eligibility covers those who
have made contributions to
the 1861 Combined Jewish
Appeal. Nominations should
be made to the Council office.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Shevo Pioneer

Sheva Pioneer Women will
celebrate its 18th anniversary
May 1 at 8 pm. at the Center
with a program open to the
public.
Featured on the program
will be folk music by Clyde
Appleton. George Goldmark
will lead the group in Israeli
dances and there also will be
community singing.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein is
in charge of the program.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
deadline for the filing of ap-
plications to the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims
against Germany by organi-
cations, institutions and COM
munities seeking the alloca-
ton of funds for the year
1862 is June 30, 1861.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Gift Presented
NCW Aids Project

The Tucson Section of the National Souncll
of Jewish Women has presented the drive for the
Jewish Nursing Home for the Aged with 5000
check it was announced by Mrs. Ted Bloom, pres
dent.
The check was national prize won by the
Tucson Section of NCJW for it's community work.
Mrs Bloom said the Tucson group made the
donation because of the Importance of the Nurs-
ing Home project.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Mother> Daughter
Luncheon Planned

The Ssterhood of Cong Anshei Israel will hold its 18th
annual motherdaughter luncheon May at noon in the
congregations auditorium.
The theme of the program is young at heart" and
moherdaughter fashion show will be presented by the
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Author Speaks
On Crisis In
Cuba

Author John Roy Carl
son will speak on the crisis
in Cuba in an open meet
ing at the Center April 30
at 8 pm. In his talk he will
describe the position of the
11,000 Jews in Cuba.
Jointly sponsoring the
lecture are the M. J. Brown
B'nai Birth Lodge and the
Center's cultural commit
tee.
There will be no charge
for the lecture.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

BONN, (JTA) "A stamp
bearing the image of Albert
Einstein, who was driven
from Germany by the Nazis,
will be one of a new issue of
West German postage stamps
in June.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

man of the community events
division with Mrs. Roslyn
Einfrank as co-chairman.
Volunteers are needed for
the campaign and those in
terested can contact cam
paign leaders or the Center
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Holds 1876 cubic feet Of food-iusf right! Look
at these top features! Huge across the-top
freezer, separately sealed. Giant refrigerator
that defrosts itself. Extra food space every
where, even on the doors Bushel-size crispers.
Full-width automatic lighting. Smart new
built-in look. And now-look again at this
low price! Ask for Model GC-14T. "rmk
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Il was S pm. at NBC.

It was pm. at NBC
Expect me in around IL in the morning"
said to my pretty blond assistant. 81 have
am. appointment for a cancer detection
works!"
My Girl Friday nearly dropped a file of
papers, and a look of alarm at the mere word
CANCER crept slowly across her face. Then
came the inevitable question.
WHY?
what makes an athleticaIly conditioned
WeSterner with an unblemished record of
health =. lady of some maturity 0hree we'll
rounded decades, pluS) suddenly decide to
check in for a check up?
The answer could have been search for
peace of mind.
I'm a talker, not a worrier However, I
had had laryngitiS on and off all Spring "a
fate worse than dead micrOphone for radio
types)
Confession being good for the SOUL this
talker is also something of an addict to long,
cork+ipped cigarettes. Smoking, plus wifely-
career type fatigue seemed in my case to lower
a mOdulated alto to a deep based baritone.
This condition has long caused telephone
operators to automatically reply I'm sorry
SIR your party is not in"
Thus growing tired of having my sex queS-
toned on the local and l0ng-diStance tele-
phone, l decided to face the facts and practice
what preach. Fight cancer (and any recurring
suspicion that something might be wrong
with thorough health check-up.
AS MICS people specialist" have talked
to corps of well-informed doctors on the
subject of Cancer, the Threat" In the past
seven years have also interviewed an equal
number of scientists engaged in cancer re-
search, nurses, Committee Chairmen out to
raise funds, civic leaders working on the
annual drive, and a wonderful optimistic
group of Cured Cancer Patients. ALI advised
Evening star., 1961-11-12

regular yearly phySicals and a constant vigi-
lance for cancers seven warning signs.
Another hopeful theme emerging from
many of these radio conversations was the
modern medical fact that one cancer patient
out OF three is now being saved by early dag
n0SiS and treatment. More than a million
Americans are alive today without evidence
of cancer at least five years after diagnosis
and treatment These are people who took
their worries to doctor.
While have never felt that statistics ap-
piled to me, certainly had no wish to end
jalOpies get regular check-ups every 1000
miles, why not feminine Gavin? CAS- soon
found out, a cancer check-up takes less time
than getting an Oldsm0bile greased)
preliminary to my actual appointment
in the doctors Office, was trip to an out
patient clinic. There i slid into q side-slit
nightie to get the traditional chest X-ray.
At Q the following morning, sans breakfast
on doctors orders, checked in with the men
in white. First came blood test Next a
Lengthy session for questions on past medical
history (mine, my parents, grandparents,
cousins and maiden auntS(.
What / thought were potential trouble
Jumpup-and-dOwn on one foot type of physical
this. To use an automOtive term, the check
went from valve stems to differential
By II am. had swallowed three lighted
pens and said, "aaaaaah" some 43 times An
other doctor Joined my specialist to view the
Gavin tonsorial chaSm.
At 11:3O / received the medical word.
was plain, garden variety healthy with one
exception, my throat.
Their diagnosis?
Singers Nodes"
The cure?
stop yelling at your children
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FOLLOW THESE STEPS
TO FREEDOM FROM
FEAR OF CANCER.

The fear of cancer OfteEf causes more
harm than the disease itself.
Don't put off visit 10 your physician
because you have q fear of cancer.
Many cancers can be cured If the
disease is detected early and treated
promptly.
Learn and Heed these seven danger
signals. If any one appears, don't
delay. See your physician promptly,
II probably does not mean cancer,
but still needs attention.
Unusual bleeding or discharge.
Z.A lump or thickening in the breast
or elsewhere.
3.A sore that does not heal.
Change in bowel or bladder habits.
.HOarseness or cough.
O.Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing.
Change in a wart or mole.
Be sure to have q health
checkUp every yeor
Evening star., 1961-11-12

American Cancer Society
District og Colvmbio Division
oI0 leth Street. NV.
WoshiRpson 8, D.C.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Ths supplement sponsored firms listed e back
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29
Watch On Potomac

WHO WON AT VIENNA?-
The willy Russian left Vienna
convinced he had a k n the
measure of the young man from
America-but it may yet devel-
op that John F. Kennedy was
the real winner in his two
handed poker game with Nikita
Khrushchev.
He brought back from Aus
tria something more valuable
than verbal concessions. Ken
nedy, for the first time in the
judgment of many who have
watched him closely, is begin
ming to realize just what he and
the United States are up against
in the years ahead.
He saw for himself that the
Opposition in the Cold War does
not play by Marquis of Queens
berry rules. 1t may be that he
went there prepared to talk
tough. But Khrushchev talked
tough and was specific! The
Russians will not agree on any
nuclear test ban, they will take
over Berlin by calling it Free
City" and putting the so-called
East German government in
charge, they will continue to
support financially and mill
tarily the so-called wars OF
liberation"
All these things Mr.. K made
abundantly clear.
When he went to vi e n n a
there we're many observers, and
l was one, who were disturbed
because the Presidents ideas
S e e m d vague. He saw mo
harm in just talking" He SIM
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29

New York Herald Tribune and
so he explains it as .. . I'M
abashedly, journalism. ! simply
went and looked and listened
in the places Negroes of all con-
ditions live in our biggest city,
an dtalked before and after with
some of those" But regardless
of this acknowledgement, / ex-
pected something more signifi-
cant. More meat should have
been on the bones. / felt no
sense of personal involvement,
as / did upon reading EPITAPH
FOR DIXIE. Although there Is
m h factual material here, /
would have been much m e
satisfied had the author gone
more into depth and covered
fewer specifics.
Harry Ashmore's fin al adj
monition is this. In solving the
race problem we in America
must proceed along two levels
at one and the same time. Cog
infant of the fact that the ghetto
will be in operation for quite
some time, there must be con-
certed effort made to employ all
the tools of urban renewal to
improve the environment with
in the ghettos. And along with
this major effort we must make
an even greater one to reduce
the prejudice Of the w h e S
which denies social mobility to
the Negro. AS Mr.. Ashmore sees
it, the first task is primarily in
the hands of the Negro and the
second belongs to the white.
All in all, though it may not
come up to the standards of
what we have come to expect
from Harry Ashmore, this is a
book very well worth reading.
Until the other side of Jordan
matches the Southern Negroes
dream, we'd better avail our
selves Of every opportunity to
lessen the gulf which separates
the ghetto from suburbia.
MARYE MYERS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29
East Side
Continued from Page ~

the best interests of Missis-
sippi, to put 1t mildly. Barton
plans to leave Atlanta next
week and visit East at Petal
or Hattiesburg before school
opens.
Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta Journal, has taken
Barton under his wing and
has offered him a permanent
position on the Atlanta Jour-
nal after graduation from Ole
Miss. All those who are ia
miliar with the key position
occupied by Ralph McGill in
the left-wing apparatus will
recognize the significance of
this fact. 1t means that Bar
ton Is well regarded In left
wing circles as a promising
young man, and has been Sc
lected for advanced training.
The information contained
herein was transmitted to
LufburrOw this morning by
an informant planted on the
staff of the Atlanta Journal
who has had Barton under
observation for some time. 1t.
Poole of the Georgia Bureau
of Investigation vouches that
all information received from
the informant, who is a stu
dent at Tulane University, is
absolutely accurate. have
been in contact with 1t. Poole
from time to time in the past
on other matters, and have
full confidence in him. He
played an outstanding role in
the investigation and expo
sure of the Highlander Folk
School, q communist training
school for race agitation.
Lufburrow says the infor-
nation describes Barton as
livery dangerous"
regard this information as
important, and very reveal
ing. 1t indicates the painstak-
ing efforts of the pro-integra-
ton people to plant sympa-
thizers in key positions on our
college campuses, where they
can exert a maximum influ-
ence on student opinion This
process has been going on for
many years, as we all know,
but / believe this is the first
time we have been fortunate
enough to gain knowledge Of
their detailed plans in adj
vance.
Please assure the members
of the Sovereignty Commits
sion of our wish to be of as
siStance at all times. The full
facilities of our office and or
ganization are available to
you whenever needed.
Sincerely yours,
signature Blocked Out by
Person Copying RecOrd)
AS for us, we were SO de-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29

; lighted to note the last para
graph, as, indeed, all the others.
Inasmuch as the sovereignty
commission donates five thou
sand dollars each month toward
the important work of the citi-
zens councils we are happy that
the councils wish to be of as
sistance at all times" and that
"The full facilities of our office
and organization are available
to you whenever needed" You
see, there's a lesson right there
for Billy Barton: the citizens
councils are not UNgrateful;
they appreciate their benefac-
tors. But does Barton? No, he
wants all those foolish free
doms.
Well, never mind that. The
defense of that Barton boy was
SO weak it is hardly worth con-
sidering. Read Barton's state
ment and see for yourself. He
said he was willing to swear to
the following facts:
~ As a reporter for the At
lanta Journal, i did cover one
"sit-in" demonstration at one
counter in Rich's department
store. l phoned in to the pa
per my findings which be-
came part of a larger story.
In no case was / "actively in
volved" in "sit-in" or any
other kind of demonstration.
q In the fall of 1859 my
history instructor for one Sc
mester was DIR. Silver. After
the termination of that class
i did not even see or speak to
DIR. Silver for some nine
months. He has never sup
ported me, strongly or other
wise, for any office, nor as
far as l know, has he support
ed anyone else for campus
office.
- Instead of being a "close
friend of p. d. East" / have
never seen or correspondent
with him. Obviously, / did
not leave Atlanta to visit
East. Actually / departed
from Atlanta on September 10
and was at work on the cam
pus at Ole Miss the next day.
A. Ralph McGill is not the
editor of the Atlanta Journal.
Instead of being "taken under
his wing" l have never met
Mr.. McGill. / have never cor
responded with nor talked to
him. do not know him and
neither he nor anyone else has
offered me a job with the At
lanta Journal after my grad
uatiOn.
And so, solid citizens of this
nation, there you have 1t, ar
example of what's happening tc
our youth today. Oh, the in
gratitude! 1t is SO disheartening,
so depressing to think that few
of our natives have hope fo1
-.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29

1
change more.
First of all, the US. govern
ment has decided to let the
whole world know just why nu-
clear testing may be resumed.
This government will continue
to hammer home the lesson of
Soviet intransigeance, without
walking into the "bear trap"
Mr.. X has set for us lie. sud-
denly resuming testing without
explaining why.
Second, we are getting over
the notion that there is some
thing inevitable about the tri-
umph Of Communism, because
of spectacular Soviet achieve
ments in outer space
Third, we are going to assert
ourselves more vigorously in
the non-Communist nations,
with the Peace Corps, with in
creased economic aid, and with
democratic ideas.
THE BIGGEST LESSON OF
ALL = The education Of John
K. Kennedy, as some call the
Vienna meeting, had one aspect
which has generally been neg
lected - possibly because the
President did not feel well.
But now, finally, it is begin
ming to come out! Despite all
their bold talk the Russians are
having serious troubles of their
own. Not only are they at odds
with the Communist Chinese,
they are beginning to lose
ground with the so-called
"neutrals." -
Reports coming here indicate
that Sekou Toure of Guinea.
generally assumed to be pro-
Soviet, is cooling off percep-
tibly. In Egypt, the differences
between Nasser and the Rus
slams are beginning to come out
in the open. 4
In Latin America there are
reports of a growing WEAKNESS
with Russian promises Of all
sorts of help, but little fulfill
ment. One Latin diplomat here
said the fact that Cuba had to
ask the US. - its enemy" -
for tractors illustrated to many
Latins how insignificant Soviet
help has been.
One other point e m er 6 e d
from Vienna: the Communists
are very able when it comes to
being destructive. But when it
comes to making friends and
keeping them, they are not SO
good.
Khrushchev apparently indi-
Gated to Kennedy that he was
prepared to throw Cuba to the
wolves, if he won any conces-
sions from the US. This could,
of course, simply be a clever
Soviet tactic. What was not SO
clever, though, was to take
condescending attitude towards
his friend Castro.
The Soviet Premier told Ken
needy he did not consider Castro
to be a stable" man. A remark
like this is hardly conducive to
promoting st a b ility in the
Caribbean. And what must Fidel
Al