davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28

in nursing in 1859. During
the summers she has worked
at various times as an air
line hostess, and once toured
the United States and
Canada with New York's
famed RoXyetteS.
A Model, Too
Washington also knows
Jane as one of the top
models at Julius Garfinckel
& Co. where she has been
working for almost two years
along with her nursing
career.
A lot Of the fashion tricks
she has absorbed came in
handy in selecting the 1000
wardrobe she was presented
with by E. I. DUPONT Co.
This wardrobe is in keeping
with James feeling that a
traveller should look for fab
RIGS that possess easy care,
are wrinkleproof, and which
can take either sunshine or
rain with ease.
Her wardrobe was selected
with the help of Mrs. Ruey
Messenger, Fashion Co-ordi-
nator Of Julius Garfinckel
q Co., and Mrs. Harriet
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Jones Of DUPONT. Her own
selections are a guide to
what to wear when in
Washington.
when people ask me what
kind of a city Washington
is like, I tell them we are
a blend Of sophistication and
casualness, a little bit of
everything" she says. A fine
sportSwoman who rides,
swims and plays tennis,
Jane says with pride that
her town has facilities for
many sports lovers and IF
our city doesn't have some
thing like skiing, it's avail
able nearby"
For lunching in Washing
ton Jane is suggesting to
prospective visitors. a dress
and jacket combination; for
cocktailing black crepe or a
light chiffon: and mo shorts
or pants" for sightseeing.
For WaShington's tickle
Evening star., 1961-05-28

weather she is suggesting
dual purpose coats that are
powder-puff light for round
the-clock wear.
These past two weeks Jane
has been presenting Gold
Keys to our city to a wide
cross section Of Americans.
On Peachtree street in At
lanta she invited a young
woman to be the guest of
the city this summer. She
was so thrilled she's round
ing up some more friends to
join her on her visit" Jane
told us. In Norfolk a sailor
honored as Seaman Of the
Month" received our city's
cordial invitation to visit.
Throughout all the cities
she has been in. she has
gotten inquiries about the
White House and its new
tenants. All the women want
to know about Mrs. Ken
nedy's White House changes
and her fashions.
Come and See
II tell them to come and
see and appreciate her taste
when they visit the White
House." Jane replies.
Another thing has struck
the pretty WaShingtonian,
who can really claim the
title having lived here 10 Of
her "a years.
Young people want to
know how the government
works. and to visit the his
torical spots in our city that
have just been pictures and
words to them in text books.
washington is the Nations
Capital but 1t is also a city
on which the world focuses
much attention, Jane tells
her listeners.
Though she has been dol
ing out gold keys galore on
her goodwill trip. Jane her
self has been accumulating
a few on her own.
Mayors and city digni-
tarieS have been so nice in
giving me keys to their cities
in return for ours. I con-
slider it a real privilege to
be representing Washington
in this way, and intend to
keep my keys in a trophy
case at home, Jane says
proudly.
How light has Jane her
self been travelling on her
welcome to Washington"
trip?
1--WE felt well-dressed in
any city I've visited with
some nine different costume
combinations I worked out.
I've travelled with one small
suitcase and a piece Of can
vas folded luggage. Too
many travellers take along
too many things that weigh
too much. and seldom use
all they've packed I'M. says
the young lady who has
logged thousands Of miles
away from Washington in
order to get people to visit
her favorite city this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By ELEM

inton on Thursday to take
over her official duties of
greeting many Of the people
to whom she has said, You
all come" visit our town.
While acting as Washing
toms feminine official
greeter, Jane has taken a
leave Of absence from her
duties as a REGISTERED nurse at
Doctors Hospital.
James a many-faceted
young woman who graduated
from Catholic University
with a Bachelor of Science
Evening star., 1961-05-28
FASHION
James Invitation to Visit D. c.
Extended Wherever She Goes

Talk about loving a city,
well. that's exactly what
pretty, blond Jane Catherine
Patton, Washington's 1861
Summer Jubilee Queen, is
doing right now.
She's talking up our towns
charms on q tour of II cities
that has seen her winging
in on her private airliner to
Indianapolis, Atlanta, Chat
tanooga, Richmond, Norfolk,
Raleigh, Cincinnati and To-
ledo, to name Just a few she's
visited these past two weeks.
Jane will return to Wash
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
|KenaiCouncil |F1ighlights

The Kenai City Council pre- scented an ordinance for the es= stablishment of a Planning Com mission with the first reading E at their February 7th meeting.
 MT. Ditto of Trans-Alaska Telephone Company spoke to the Council and proposed a tel ephone rate schedule t h | would remain in effect until all the new equipment was in- stalled about April 1861. The Council agreed that the temper ary rate schedule would remain in effect till this time when they will again be open for re negotiation.
 The City, at their January 3 meeting. took over the pay ments of the light and fuel bill for the Kenai Volunteer Fire Department.
 Income from city sales tax for the month of December 1860 amounted to $3,369.58.
 A public discussion was held at their last meeting on the electric power problem in the city of Kenai.
 MT. John P. Gunnison is Ke- nai's City Clerk and he will be maintaining office hours every day from 4:30 until 6:30 and Saturday mornings from g until 1 pm. at the Civic League Building, and he can be reach ed by telephone during those hours by calling 283-6588.
 MT. Gunnison, city clerk, an nounced that the City Council will be meeting in public ses- sion on the first and third Tues days of each month. The execu- tive sessions will be held on the End and 4th Tuesdays.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Social Security Rep. To Visit

Lee Christensen, Social Sc curity Representative will visit Kenai, Thursday, February B.
 People wanting information or assistance on matters per taining to the Federal O1d-Age, Survivors, and q Disability In- surance program are invited to see him at the Civic League Building from 2 to , pm.
 Mfr. Christensen suggests that workers or self=emp1oyed indi= viduals who plan to file for re- tirement benefits bring with them proof of their age and proof of their 1860 earnings. For wage-earners, proof of earnings is a copy of their WIZ Form withholding tax state ment. For the self-employed business man tor woman1, proof of earnings is a copy of their 1860 Federal Tax return to in- clude schedule C. and proof of payment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
ASC To Hold Election

This is election time for the Boards of Supervisors of the three Soil Conservation Sub districts on the Kenai Penin- sula. The Homer Sub-district is voting for two men to replace outgoing Board members Nor man Nelson and John Clabo. The Ninilchik Sub-district vot- es for one man to replace out going Chairman, Floyd Bios som. And the Kenai-Kasilof district is voting to fill the expired terms of Chairman Charles Stiles and Equipment Manager, Joe Faa.
 These three Soil Conserva- ton Sub-distriets are mem bers of the Alaska Soil Conser- vation District. Each Sub-dis- trict has policy Board of five members elected for three years staggered terms.
 The concept of conserving our natural resources has evolved out of the dust bowl days of the thirties when it was realized that farming practie- es were largely responsible for the great loss of soil and the general havoc wrought to the agriculture, the economy and the families of the plains states. From this realization came consciousness on the part of the farmers, the govern ment and people in general. to use the resources of soil and water in such ways that they would not be wasted for this or future generations. This concept was eventually broad ened to include, not only soil and water, but such other nat ura1 resources as timber, fish and minerals.
 What about membership in your Sub-district-its benefits and responsibilities? Any farm CT or homesteader interested in cooperating with his soil conservation Sub-district in de veloping better conservation practices can make application
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
L-ietzke Named Bank Manager

The City National Banks new branch manager for Kenai arrived recently to take over the operation of the new faeil- ity
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Lietzke came to the peninsula city from Cottonwood, Idaho. Lietzke said they spent a few days in Anchorage to become aequaint- ed with [ h e banks operation before coming to Kenai.
 He was serving as assistant manager for the Idaho First Ma tional Bank in Cottonwood when he accepted the post with City National. Lietzke received his CPA and attended banking schools in Boise.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

Mrs. William A. Egan, 1861 State Cancer Crusade Chair man, announced the appoint ment of Mrs. Carl Click as gen. eral chairman for the Kenai area.
 Mrs. Click, accepting the vol untary post, stated that she would do all possible to make the 1861 Crusade the most sue cessful ever. She asked the CO., operation of every man, wom- an and child in the Kenai area, so that the educational value of the Crusade might be ex- plotted to the fullest value.
 When you realize that more people die of cancer each year than now live in the entire State of Alaska, you recognize the magnitude of { h e cancer problem" Mrs. Click said. ''The fact that is more alarming is that about 85,000 of these deaths could be avoided if peo- pie would learn to have a regu- lar physical examination and heed cancers seven Danger Sig nals, thereby facilitating early detection. This is the message of the Cancer Crusade in addi- tion to asking for voluntary support of the three fold pro- gram of the American Cancer Society by contributing gener- ously."
 Last year the Community of Kenai supported the American Cancer Society very we'll and we hope that this year will see
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

to his Board of Supervisors. If his application is approved, he is then able to participate through voting and through receiving assistance on such problems as ditching, terracing, selection of land for clearing and for cropping. Assistance on such problems is given by the Soil Conservation Service to members of the Sub-d districts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Scholarships
 Are Available

The Homer Elks Lodge is now receiving scholarship ap- plications from students in their senior year in high school for the National Foundation 28th annual most valuable stu dent competition.
 Students in Se1dovia. Homer, Ninilchik Il d Kenai schools are e1egib1e. Details may be ob- tained from the school superin- tendents.
 Harry Gregoire, chairman of the Elks youth activities com mittee, said that the national charitable trust is offering 130 scholarships, ging from $700 to $1 400 for the 1861 col lege year. They may be used in any recognized college or uni versity chosen by the winners, he said.
 The competition emphasizes scholastic achievement. In or der to qualify for the national finals, applicants must have a scholarship average of 90 per cent or better and be in the upper five per cent of their class.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Sterling News
Visitors

Visitors
 There were several visitors iii the Ster1ing-Naptowne area over this last weekend. Doug and Rusty Heating came down from Whittier to fish and spend a few days in their cabin on the Moose. Herb Brown and Les Driscoll, both from Anch- orage, were visiting the Bing Browns
 Coin Fishin'
 Bill Gresham, of the Nap towne Inn, says that fishermen are pulling small rainboWs out of the lakes off Oil We'll Road
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
New Baby

MT. and Mrs. H. v. Steadman have announced the arrival of an eight pound three ounce baby girl Jan. 4. She is now at home with the family on their homestead near Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Mrs. Carl Click Named Cancer Crusade Crrnn.

even more thoughtful eontribu- tions."
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Jgne II, 1861
Methodist Bishop Sees
Need to Accept Negro

LAKE JUNALUSKA,, N. c.,
June 10 (AP). - Methodist
Bishop Nolan B. Harmon said
here today the denominations
churches should be opened now
to Negroes for worship, but not
for membership.
Speaking at a session of the
Western North Carolina Meth
odist Conference, which he
heads, the bishop said the mat
ter of race relations is the
greatest problem facing the
country, but added that there
are two aspects to the problem.
"One is the aspect of public
citizenship" he said. Every
man who is a citizen ought to
enjoy equal rights in all public
places and facilities. But when
you touch on voluntary associ-
ations, that is something else.
Public rights are one thing,
Evening star., 1961-06-11

a voluntary association, and
that people will, in time, PRO
vide the answer to their prob
lens if force is kept out of it,
The Mississippi born bishop
said every Methodist church
ought to be open for worship
to everyone who sincerely
comes and wants to worship
This should be absolute. Fol-
worship, yes, but not for DEM
onstrations designed for other
purposes.
81 do not believe we can OF
should open our churches at
this time to the members from
the great minority race of the
Southland. If I had a Negro
brother who wanted to join my
church, I think I should meet
Evening star., 1961-06-11
RiderArrests
Boosted 10 1O4

JACKSON, Miss, June 10
(AP).-A group of six more
Freedom Riders rolled into the
Greyhound bus terminal late
today, raising the total number
Of riders to 104.
Previously, SO others had
been jailed and convicted on
breach of peace charges stem
ming from failure to obey an
officers command to, move on
in jackson bus, train and air
terminals since May "a.
Police Capt. j. L. Ray ar
rested the six after they left
the bus and went directly to
the restaurant counter. Four
whites and one Negro were
seated and another Negro was
standing nearby at the time of
the arrest.
Capt. Ray told the group to
"move on" He then asked if
they heard his command. They
nodded and he said, you are
under arrest"
The six arrested were Daniel
Horne and Noel Woods, both
of Chicago; Stephen Green,
Rye. N. Y; Richard GriSwold,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Pleune and Miss Leora
Berman, both of Chicago. Mr..
Horne and Mr.. Woods are the
Negroes.
The group, sponsored by the
Student Nom Violent Movement
in Nashville, Tenn, was sched-
uled to leave Memphis, Tenn,
earlier today and arrive in
Jackson at 12:45 pm.
However, the six were eating
breakfast in Memphis when
their bus was scheduled to leave
there and the driver refused to
wait for them. They had to
take a later bus.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

but there are private rights
also. Is it right to force a store
to adopt a practice that will
drive away its clientele in the
name of public INTEREST,""
Bishop Harmon, who also
presides over the North Ala
bama Methodist Conference
said the Protestant Church is
Evening star., 1961-06-11

him privately, Just as I meet
all people who want to join the
church privately, and if I found
that he was not really anxious
to join q real fellowship. but,
really to break the barrier that
our social mores has had estab-
lished for generations, I would
suggest he join a fellowship of
his own race"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Bikinis Banned

LISBON, June 10 (AP).-
The government has banned
bikinis on Portugal's beaches.
New regulations also warned
female purchasers Of the more
modest one piece swimsuits
against trying to squeeze them
selves into too small a size.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

iona for Arizonans" reminds
one of the Nazi party's theme
America for Americans" dur
ing their growth in the USA
throughout the 1930s.
To Mayor Mardian and the
City Council
You are doing a fine job al
building highways. You are
doing it for the betterment OF
the people as a whole. Even
though you have to condemn
property to accomplish this. Is
it any worse getting rid OF
homes for these progressive
highways than for improving
living conditions through the
urban renewal program?
If you kill the urban renew
al program you will be killing
your highway development
program also. This was start
ed without referendum to the
citizens of Arizona.
Don't let a handful of peo-
pie snow you under because
of their political affiliations
Incidentally, the theme, car.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. -
conference here recently that
establish policies against givil
premiership training that excl
And it recommended that
boards of education withdraw
support from discriminatory
training programs, including
use of vocational school facil-
tiles.
The NAACP also urged that
the great industrial corpora
tions "begin to comply with
federal executive orders pro-
hibiting bias in employment. y
The program for reducing
racial discrimination at the job
training level was outlined by
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary who warned that
continued denial would ''force
the Negro into on even more
marginal position in the A
merican economy"
Mr.. Hill was one of several
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
GOVERNMENT MUST SET ANTI
BIAS POLICY IN JOB TRAINING

The NAACP urged at a labor
10Th federal and state agencies
e aid and certification to ap-
ldeS Negroes.
NAACP spokesmen attending
a two-day meeting here, Feb.
1910 of the Negro American
Labor Council.
The Councils president, A
Philip Randolph, who is also a
ice-president of the NAACP
and of the AFL-CIO, noted that
Negro unemployment is now
twice the national average and
declared that the federal gov
ernment is the "chief offend
er" in job discrimination a
gainst Negroes.
Both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Ran
dolph urged that the AFL-CIO
begin serious enforcement of
its own anti-discrimination de-
clarations in the matter of ra-
cial exclusion practices and
segregation.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

rumor we heard that you are
not the driving force of your
organization but a figurehead
that was placed there to keep
another individual f r o m the
limelight because of his own
selfish interests?
To the Most Honorable Justice
Phelps
To Justice Phelps: Your
name appeared along side that
of Dan Smoot, a known racial
agitator for Southern inter-
ests. 1t appeared in an ad-
vertisement from a southern
newspaper which was distrib-
uted at an anti-communiSt
by members of the
CPP, who, like you fight urban
renewal. Does this mean that
you are also against Negroes
progressing socially. Is this
your main reason for your
fight against urgan renewal or
what? Does this mean that
your Arizona for Arizonans"
credo excluded Negroes, Mex
leans and Indians?
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

al program and Ordinance G.
293 communistic and social
istic. 1t seems that denying
our right to representation in
government is more commune
istic!
But we have so little time
why waste it in argument? Es-
pecially since all these people
will do is twist and turn the
Constitution and law to their
own means. And, they'll do
a fine job of it, might add,
because they have several good
legal minds on their side.
They talk about constitution
al things. I'm sorry; I, for one.
can't understand them. All /
can understand is that there
are living conditions in many
areas of Arizona far worse
han what / saw in Korea.
My father, who was an i'm
migrant, is more American
than they or l. He earned his
citizenship the hard way. He
wouldn't understand all this
talk about politics, states
rights, and federal control. But
he would understand improv-
ing the lot of those in blighted
areas and slums. He would
understand that this comes
first no matter whose private
interests are disturbed.
An Open Letter To Them
May I add, this is an open
letter from the people, from
the impoverished, the sick, the
father, the mother, those who
lost their lives and families be-
cause of the unsanitary and
unsafe conditions:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

My father, who was an llt1-
izens for the Preservation of
Property Rights and others
fighting urban renewal: Clean
your own house first! Clean it
of fanatics, agitators, and ra-
dical thinkers. Stop using the
old trick of calling everything
socialistic or communistic to
gain your objective? McCar-
thyism is dead and so is Nc
Carthy.
I'm wondering. Are you
more interested in furthering
your beliefs in states rights
and Anti-federal control than
you are in bettering the lot of
the poor, the needy, and the
citizens of Arizona?
A word of warning: a few
of you have affiliations and in
terests which you don't want
known. We intend to expose
you. A few of you don't care
about urban housing except
when it will serve a purpose
towards your own means and
conservative thinking.
Special to Rev. Moore
To Reverend Aubry L. Moore,
1919 w. Lamar Road: Can you
answer these questions for us?
Are you actually interested in
the unconstitutionality of ur-
ban housing and the unfairness
of Ordinance G-293 or are you
fighting it for the same reason
the whole South is fighting it
to keep the Negroes and minor
tiles in their place? Is it true
you don't want Negroes in your
church? Is it true that you are
from the South? Is it true the
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
lContinued from page 1l

Continued from page y
has given residents a new pride
and a new reason for living
and taken not only Negroes
from the depths of despair but
many others in the same posi-
ton.
These people who oppose q
perfectly constitutional pro-
gram, twist the constitution a.
round for their own ends, just
as big gangsters twisted it "a
round when they wanted to e.
wade questions before Con
.gressional Committees. This
Small group has already con
WINGED our city officials and
Temporarily, the ARIZONA
REPUBLIC and THE PHOE-
NIX GAZETTE. c
A We must applaud them for
their brilliant strategy of dis,
tributing at the "Anti-Com
,munist Movement of Arizona
meeting January 16, 1861, 6
reprint of an advertisement ir
the CHARLESTON POST
COURIER, April 25, 1860. Tho
speaker Of the meeting said he
had no knowledge of urban re
newal and a planted" mem
.ber arose and condemned ur
ban renewal. as a threat to oui
constitutional rights. This con
demnation was greeted witt
applause by the members.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
NAACP Urges
Violence Check

COLUMBIA, S. c. - Gov.
Ernest F. Hollings was urged
to institute prompt investiga-
ton of acts of violence "a
gainst Negro sit-in demonstra-
tors in Rock Hill this week
by NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy Wilkins.
The N A A CP executive
pointed out the beating of two
college youngsters by a mob
of white bystanderS who were
antagonized when the students
attempted to peacefully de-
monstrate against lunch coun-
ter discrimination in Rock
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
Many Arizona Negroes to Live In
Slums For Rest of Lives Because

We must also admire the le-
gal aspects they brought out
in protesting City Ordinance
No. G-293. The opponents of
this beneficial ordinance are
using the sa me ia t c
Attorney Elias Romley used in
declaring the zoning laws inef-
fective.
They stated in their we'll
written flag waving protest to
The Honorable Mayor and City
Councils: "This ordinance wa
declared an Emergency anc
passed by the City Council and
the Mayor without a referen-
dunn to the citizens, wher
here existed no such emergen-
cy as we are able to ascertain
We believe the citizens o.
PhOenlx nave rlgnt TO VOte
lpon such a drastic measure
as Ordinance G-293."
In that case, the Constitu
ion must also be no good anc
Ineffective because it too was
lraWn up without referendum
o the citizens because those in
the room were representing
he US. citizens. Are these
elect few trying to tell us
Phoenix citizens that we vast
ID our time in voting for the
Mayor and City Council? to
'epresent us?
TIL oxy coll tho TIrhon Poporx,
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
nd power, or their clever psy-

and power, or their clever psy-
Hill.
Geological and legal tactics.
May we offer this solution:
Keep the urban renewal COM
mittee and Ordinance G-293 in
effect until the people vote for
or against it at the next cleo
ton. And, until they do, don't
destroy the wonderful work
this organization is doing
thereby pouring down the
drain thousands of taxpayers
dollars.