davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-22

at a teen dance or at some
other place which is popular
with the high school set.
I believe your real COM
plant is that your boy friend
doesn't make a date with you
for after the game. Well, a
lot depends on what he does
after the game.
If he goes out with the
rest of the boys and their
girls, it seems that he should
make a date with you. II he
doesn't join the group and
you would like to, perhaps
you had better change boy
friends. Plan to go out with
someone else occasionally
and learn whether your boy
friend is really interested in
you or not. In fact, that is
what I suggest you do any
way since you are too young
to settle down, permanently,
to one boy.
The secret of popularity is
knowing how to win atten-
ton, in a nice way, and make
others really want to know
you better. 1t can be done,
no matter what your popu-
larity problem may be. For
real help, write for Dorothy
Ricker's latest booklet, 1.-THE
Way to Teen-Age Popular
ity." Please enclose 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request
for the booklet. Mail to Dor
othy Kicker in care of TEEN,
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 8, D. C.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have been going steady
for a comparatively short
time with a, girl from my
school. The kids / go
around with most are from
another school. They are
all nice kids and 1 go to
their parties about once a
month.
The girl I'm going with
reSents them and is very
jealous even il / talk on
the phone to them or walk
with one of them. / feel
crowded and miss doing the
things 1 did when l was
free. I've gone steady be-
fore and had made up my
mind not to do it again but
here 1 am in the same fix.
My problem is how to
break up with this girl
without making everybody
think Pm a stinker, which
I'm not. Also l do not want
to hurt her. If you can help
me, I can assure you I'll
never go steady again.
STEADY TROUBLE.
Sometimes young people
are a little difficult to un-
derstand. They can hardly
wait until they are old enough
to date. Yet. when restric-
tions are lifted and they
finally receive parental per-
mission. many young teens
want to go steady as soon
as possible, thereby bringing
up different kinds of dating
restrictions and canceling
out most of the fun of begin
nerS' dates.
They walk, talk, dance,
study and attend most affairs
with the same person. When
their steadies are not avail
able, they either sit at home
twiddling their thumbs or
go out with members of their
own sex. This is when the
problems start to mount both
large and small; ranging
through jealousy, possessive-
ness, boredom, how to break
off without hurting the
steady's feelings and the
tragic pregnancy problems
which occur all too often.
According to their letters,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Fast Growth
OF Right-Wing
Groups Eyed
By BORIS SINCLAIR
(CODyright, JTA)

American Jewish organizations
interested in protecting civil rights
are now watching very closely the
unprecedented growth of extreme
right-wing organizations in t h s
country
Within the last 18 months the
number of such organizations has
mushroomed from 18 to 95. In the
first six months of 1861, more ex-
treme right-wing groups have
emerged than in any other single
year of the past two decades.
NOT ALL OF THEM are anti
Semitic. Some of them go out of
their way not to permit the injec-
ton of any anti-Jewish utterances
in their propaganda and activities.
Others are making it point to de-
clare that they are against re-
ligious prejudice. Only a very small
number of the 95 organizations are
outspokenly anti-JewiSh.
Most of the extreme right-wing
groups concentrate their activities
on combating communism in this
country. Some of them are stimuli
tanously against the Uni t e
Nations, against liberal policies of
the Washington administration,
against integration, against foreign
aid, and against social welfare leg
iSlation.
Leading among these organiza-
tions are the Christian Anti-Com-
munism Crusade and the John
Birch Society.
THE CHRISTIAN Anti-Commu-
nism League, despite calling itself
Christian" is definitely not anti
Jewish. 1t claims more than 10000
followers and is conducting a very
intensive campaign against COM
muniSm It exists on donations
and will probably go over the ST.
000,00 mark this year.
The John Birch Society, which
has about 100000 members, dis
claims religious bigotry, and even
claims to have Jews among its
members. However, it is feared
that the groups arch-conservative
program makes it a target for in
filtration by religious and racial
hatemongers. Especially, because
the organization is run on the basis
of Cells consisting of no more
than 20 members each-and mem
bers of one "cell" may not know
who the members of other cells
are.
The John Birch Society, which is
only three years old, is known to be
growing and is said to have among
its members very influential peo-
pie. 1t is led by Robert H. w.
Welch, 61-year-old retired candy
manufacturer of Belmont. Mass,
and is operating in "a states.
JEWISH LEADERS foresee that
the influence of extreme right-wing
groups may increase as Khrush-
chev continues to antagonize Amer
leans by his blunt anti-American
tactics.
At any rate, they believe that the
surge of right-wing activity will not
abate significantly in the next three
or four years. The Jewish organiza-
tions are determined to stand be-
hind the liberal policies of the
American government, which keeps
an eye on the activities of the ex-
treme right-wing groups but does
not undertake anything to check
them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
$71z-MiIIion
B'nai Birth
BUDGET OK'd

NEW YORK, (JTA) - B'nai b.
rith has voted a 81 ,487, ,817 budget
for its 1862 activities at the 11Sth
annual meeting of its board of gov
ernors. This represents an increase
of more than $472, 200 over last
year and was reported by Maurice
Bisgyer, executive vice president,
the largest operating budget in the
organizations history.
THE MAJOR portion of the in
crease - 1888 900 - was earmark-
ed for B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
ton and the B'nai Birth Vocation
al Service. Their collective budget
for next year will exceed So, ,628 900.
A report by the Hillel Founda-
tons prepared by DR.. William Ha-
ber, it's national chairman, showed
per cent increase in Jewish
student enrolment at American
colleges and universities this Sc
mester. This is Tightly higher"
than last years percentage in
crease and compares with this
years 5 per cent average for all
students.
There are now almost 300, 900
Jewish students enrolled in Ameri-
can colleges = about rs per cent
of the total campus population.
eve can expect an enrolment of at
least 100000 by 1970," DR.. Haber's
report declared.
DIR. MAURICE Jacobs of Phila-
delphia, chairman of the B'nai b.
rith Vocational Service, reported
an unprecedented demand" for
social workers in the American
Jewish community. He said that
the shortage of trained manpower
in this field has created a situation
where many important jobs are i'm
possible to fill"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Contest For Young Musicicns Slofed
Feb. II By Phoenix Symphony Guild

II recommended Dy MS pIlNdte
teacher.
Each entrant will perform one
movement of a standard concerto
or short work for solo instrument
and orchestra.
The event, which is to be held
annually, offers as first prize an
appearance as soloist with the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra at
the young peoples concert March
6, and a $50 US. Savings Bond.
Second prize is an appearance
with the Phoenix Youth Orchestra
at its spring concert in May and a
$25 savings bond.
A trophy, to be held one season,
will be awarded to the school at
tended by each of the two winners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
School Problem Solved BY Flying

which does not. The two cities are
800 miles apart.
He said the plan is to fly the IL
Jewish children in Guayaquil to
Quito for the three summer
months. He added that a number
of Jewish families in Quito had in
dicated they would accommodate
the children during their stay.
Gedalius came to the I'm e d
States to confer with officials of
the World Jewish Congress, of
which the Beneficial is an affiliate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

A young musicians competition
will be conducted Feb. II at Ari-
zona State University by the Phoe-
nix Symphony Guild, Mrs. Frank
B. Wallace, president of the guild,
announced.
The contest is open to any young
pianist or instrumentaliSt who has
not completed his senior year in a
public, parochial or private school,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Conservative Meet
Planned In Israel

KIAMESIIA LAKE, NY. (JTA)
Delegates to the biennial conven-
ton of the United Synagogue of
America, the congregational arm
of Conservative Judaism, decided
to reconvene for final session in
Jerusalem next May 81 The final
session in Jerusalem will follow
Immediately after the three-day
conference of the World Council of
Synagogues with which the United
Synagogue is affiliated.
SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The 1900
member Jewish community of Equ-
ador has devised plans to fly chill
dren from one town that has no
Jewish educational facilities to an
other which does, for three
months of intensive Jewish educa-
ton.
Herbert Gedalius, president of
the Association de Beneficial Israel
ita. said Ecuador Jews live in
Quito, which has Jewish education
al facilities. and in Guayaquil,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Book Publisher
Guinzburq Dies

NEW YORK (JTA) = Funeral
services were held here for Harold
K. Guinzburg, a founder and presi-
dent of Viking Press, a publishing
house, who died at the age of 61
Mr.. Guinzburg, a pioneer in the
book club field, had been a vice
president of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, a member of the execu-
tive Committee and a member of
the board of directors of the Joint
Distribution Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
First Federal Builds
New Office In Mesa

First Federal Savings h S
broken ground for a new office in
Mesa.
The structure will be located on
the site of the old Rex Hotel, 81
West Main, directly across from
the associations present quarters.
Two buildings on the site are be-
ing razed. Target date for COM
pletion is May 1862.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08
FRIDAY
 BPEAKFAST

CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HAWAIIAN SHOPT STACK DROILED SAUSAGE LINKS HOT MAPLE SYRUP ICED CRESENTS HOT TOAST-JhM-HONEY 3RE3EAD-DUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08
FRIDAY
 SUFFER

SUFFER
 CLAM CH0WDER P-6 = = - CRACKERS S. CROUTONS HOT ROAST PORK SANDWICHES SNOWFLAKE POTATOES Q-4o NATURAL GRAVY O-l5 SAVORY GREEN BEANS Q-47 SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING APPLESAUCE CAKE D-24 BREAD-DUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA-MIIK
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08
FRIDAY DIN NER 7:

CLAM CH0V5DER P-6 CRACKERS &. CROUTONS CHILLED SALMON STEAKS OR MACARONI GULASH ;-' AUGRATIN POT4TOES ola TARTAR, & COCKTAIL SAUCE LEMON HEDGES
 SUFFERED CORN WK sTEWED .TOllAT0ES Q-93 SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED DRESSING CHILLED PINEAPPLE I'D BREAD-3UTTER
 1NErT7I1 mn f NIFTY
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08

P
  .@ .
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TNHOSE who own valuables should
know the importance of keeping
them in a safe place. The key to the
desire for protection. whether it be
the family jewels or the family itself.
was found thousands of years ago in a
device known today as the lock. While
the general purpose of locks has re-
mained the same through the ages,
their designs. styles. and mechanics
have gone through some radical
changes. To show the changing styles
Of security. the Schlage Lock Co. in
San Francisco, Calf. has assembled
a large collection Of ancient locks.
The collection contains one of the
oldest locks in existence, a wooden
Egyptian pin lock dating back about
1000 years. Many Ofthe old locks have
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Keys to the Past

historical significance. such as the
necklace of tiny platinum padlOcks
made for Catherine the Great Of Rus
sia. The necklace was a gift from
prisoner serving life sentence, and
it so fascinated Catherine that she
granted the man his freedom.
Some locks of bygOne centuries
were so intricately wrought that their
fashioning could almost be considered
a fine art and nOblemen often com
missiOned the making Of one a-kind
fasteners by proud and prominent
lOcksmithS The exhibit of locks and
keys of yesteryear shows that their
design has followed various periods
of art until. in this century. utility has
almost entirely replaced the beautiful
OrnamentatiOn of earlier specimens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
The Front Door

Those of who brought up in small towns
have nostalgia memories of the circus Not the big shows
of the cities, held in great arenas-but the one-rng
shows that made ache with anticipation from the
day the first posters slapped the bllboards to
the magic sprngng of the white tents clear through
all the wonders of the parade to the last note of the band
and the last glass of pink lemonade.
friend of mine who was brought up in just such
circus reminiscng for the benefit evening and
he sad You know, uncle the Front Door of the
Big Show said, Translate" He laughed and replied,
81 suppose you'd call him the public relations He
the who met the public in each town. The
trouble shooter"
| liked the phrase "The Front Door of the Big
Show" We all ought to be that-for ourselves for
groups for community, for naton-because it
is individuals that group, community,
our nation are judged.
If good at job-everyone will want to
know - to know not only US but those whom
unconsciousy represent
Can you imagine Front Door of the Big Show" be-
ing tactless Can you imagine Front Door" having to
demand his rights No. he'd have them handed him
about the interesting things behind the Front Door that
people would come to him. He'd stop trouble before it
started and keep his in line.
And what's more-hed conduct himself that the
whole would want him to back and they would
link up his fair and friendly attitude with the circus it
self He'd consider the laws of the community and keep
them He'd respect their rights we'll that he'd
out his welcome
We can't all work in circus - but all be
good Front Doors of the Big Show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
HI t ' ''| ({{H{A]5[f}|!)
MI Q - .
BY LYN CONNOLLY

w atching the Emmy Show
w was like watching a re-rm
of the Oscar show, only with a
slightly different cast The
speeches were the same, however,
and the toothy, artificial smiles
were also the same The pro-
cedure for selection of winners
is identical with stars fumbling to
open the envelopes and read off
the lucky recipient of the coveted
award However, this year, we
must say there was a bit of
surprise in store for us-no west
erns and no mysteries took prizes,
which must have come as quite
blow for TV moguls and sponsors
who feel these are the only shows
fit for viewers to see
There was also a bit of a disap-
pointment, however For the
first time in his many years in
show business Bob Hope was
nominated in the humor category
only to lose out to Jack Benny who
has more Emmys than he actu-
ally deserves, in our opinion q.
Jack is good and he's sharp but
without a writer he is nowhere,
where Hope is quick-witted and
fast on the draw with. or without
a writer at his elbow =. . Appar-
entity, his colleagues prefer to wait
for this great comedian to sud-
denly keel over dead and then
they'll bestow all kinds of post
humous awards when he can no
longer appreciate them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
George Washington Carver National
Monument First Dedicated 7 Q A Negro

Diamond, Mo-, June ia sign
at the village of Diamond, Mo-,
points the way to the George
Washington Carver National Mon
ument-the first national monu-
ment to a Negro, and the only ma
tional monument in Missouri and
the neighboring states of Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, and Kansas.
Motor cars bearing license plates
from every state in the Union, as
well as from Canada and Mexico,
enter the long circular driveway
leading to the birthplace Of , man
who rose from slavery to become a
world-renowned natural scientist
and benefactor Of mankind.
Census records indicate that Car
yer was born here in 1860 Of q slave
woman called Mary, the property of
Moses Carver.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War
in 1861, border euerrillas raided
the Carver farm and kidnapped
Mary and the infant. Moses Carver
offered as ransom his finest horse
and 20 acres Of his best timber land,
but only the child was recovered.
For 10 years the Carver planta-
ton was home to the one time slave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Ever Suffer from
Acceleratoritis?

Most of us know that one of the
greatest hazards to safe driving
is fatigue. But some of us may
not realize that strain on the
right leg from constant applica-
ton to the accelerator can cause
general body fatigue, constitut-
ing danger, particularly on long
trips.
Answer to "acceleratoritis" is
the "Lazy-Leg," made by Houser
Engineering and Mfg. of Bluff
ton, Indiana. This unit, consist
ing of an adjustable bar and sec
ond accelerator pedal, attaches
easily to the accelerator. 1t is ad-
Unstable horizontally and verti-
cally with one set screw to ex-
actly the position you want.
"Lazy-Leg" and accelerator are
at the same angle. There is no
interference with the regular gas
pedal, clutch, or brake.
The "Lazy-Leg" can be in
stalled in a few minutes on both
automatic or standard shift cars.
1t also can be transferred from
car to car. To disengage, all you
have to do is pull pedal back
slightly with edge of shoe and
slide it to left. The pedal then
drops to floorboard. To re-engage,
the process is reversed.
If you walked on one leg, you'd
become tired faster. Why drive
with just one?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

boy. And here, on July IA, 1860,
the centennial of his birth was
celebrated.
In the newly opened visitor Gen.
ter Museum, the tourist can see
Carver memorabilia preserved in
fitting simplicity.
The interior Of the museum con-
sists of a foyer, and exhibition
room, and administrative offices
Indirect lighting from the lowered
fir beam ceiling enhances the ivory
and blue decor. On the west wall
opposite the front door hangs a
life-size portrait of Carver painted
by Aimee Schweig Of st. Louis, Mo.
1t depicts the kindly Carver hold
ing peanut plant, symbolic Of his
creative genius genius which
evolved hundreds Of by-products
from ordinary plants. Through
these discoveries Carver won world
acclaim.
In . nearby showcase one can
see sampling Of these by-products
such as ink, flour, shoe black, and
instant coffee from the sweet po-
tato; printers ink, shampoo, and
milk from the peanut; and face
powder. paint, stains and securing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
CARE Gifts
Aid UnionsIn
New Nations

American trade unions are help
ing workers in newly emerging ma
tons of Asia, Africa and Latin
America by sending them much
n ed union office supplies
through CARE, AFL-CIO Vice
Pres. Lee w. Minton has declared.
In the past year, AFLCIO af-
filiates have financed shipments of
union-labeled typewriters, duplicat-
ing machines, ink, stencils and Of
flee supplies to more than a score
of unions.
Minton, president of the Glass
Bottle Blowers and vice president
of CARE, said the cooperative pro-
gram is designed to help "free un-
ions preserve their independence
and growth" He added:
with modern office equipment,
particularly typewriters and mimeo
machines, our friends in the under
developed areas can do two things
stimulate organization and COM
bat totalitarian propaganda"
Minton released letter from E.
E. w. Nakibange, secretary of the
Uganda Trades Union Congress,
expressing gratitude for the gift
of two Remington Rand union
made typewriters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Migrant Farm
Worker Plight
To beAired

A subject getting more an
more attention in Congress, the
plight Of the migrant farm work
er, will be discussed on the next
program of "Briefing Session"
According to government fig
ures there are / million adult
workers and an uncounted number
Of children who migrate from re-
gion to region Of the nation as
they follow crop harvests.
The impoverished lot of these
workers first came forcefully to
the attention Of many Americans
with the broadcast last year of
Edward r. Murrow's television
program, Harvest Of Shame"
With the regular moderator on
"Briefing Session." Edward P.
Morgan, will be guest panelists
Matt Triggs, assistant legislative
director of the American F m
Bureau Federation, and Sen. Har-
rison Williams 3D., N. J.) Triggs
opposes many of the bills pro-
posed by Williams to ease the
plight of migrant workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
powder from Alabama clays.

POWUCI 1IOIu AA0U6H0 CldyS.
Another display tells the story
of Carver as an artist. Few realize
that his skill as painter won him
honors, not only in his own coun-
try, but also in England and on the
continent.
A drama in the museum shows
the Carver farm house which fig
ures of Moses and Susan Carver
sitting on bench inside the door.
Nearby are George and his brother
Jim playing at marbles. This scene
along with the birth cabin will be
reproduced on the m e m o i a
grounds.
Outside the visitor will see q
bust Of Carver, the works of Au-
drey Corwin, q sculptress from
Miami.
Along the trail, flowers, trees.
and shrubs which have been care
fully labeled call to mind what
Carver once said. "Day after day
l spent in the woods in order to
collect my floral beauties and put
them in my little garden had hid
den in the brush not far from the
house"
Open from 8 am. to 5 pm. daily
and free to the public, the museum
can be reached from Joplin, Neo-
she, or Carthage, via II Alternate
and County Highway v intsrsect-
ing at Diamond.