davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Travelled up the Mississippi
River to Chicago In 1915.
From Chicago-at the bid
ding Of the late AL Jolson-the
band went to New York and
then to London.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
A FULL-SIZE
CARLOAD
OF "a
CHRYSLER
VALUE!

UNIBODY - NeWport'S
body isone aII-WeIded unit
for Tigidity and strength,
dipped in seven separate
baths which resist rust and
corrosion.
ToRSIoN.A .AIRE-New-
ports torsion-bar suspen-
sion makes it the smoothest
riding, handling and corner
ing car in its class.
FAMILY ROOM New.
ports seats are five feet
wide. Trunk is 80 Gu. fl. big.
LUSTRE.B BOND ENAMELS
Newport comes in forty
sparkling color combina.
tions. Washing is all you do
to keep Newport looking
showroom new.
FIREBOLT V-s-Runs ON
regular gas. One delivered
over 500 miles on a tankfuI
in an expressWay economy
test observed and certified
by officials Of MobiI Oil Co.,
averaging al miles per hour.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mrs. H. l. Miller Dies;
Wife Of Sports Figure

Episcopal Mission, Alexandria,
with burial at Arlington
Cemetery. L.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
Views. previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
THE NEGRO AND THE CIVIL WAR
FIRST NEGRO REGIMENT ORGANIZED
EDWARD BANKS

Although many Negroes the northern volunteered their
the federal they rejected until the
cpation Proclamation formally announced January, 1863
After this making from President Aba
ham Lincoln the first Negro regiment approvdfo organization
The Union forces depleted through casualties and
year had ended Thus July 1863
desperately needed Lincoln signed the first
order which promptly criticized in nearly every
Bloody riots broke citizens protested against the
draft.
The formation Of the 54 regiment placed in the capable
Robert Gould Shaw member wealthy socially
prominent Massachusetts family His family had been the
first openly the abolonist Shaw accepted
after receiving much criticism from the northern politicians
and He named colonel of the 54 regiment Massa
chuSetts.
Frederick Douglass, influential Negro
led recruiting program, his join.
The volunteers poured in and the filled early May
1863 There enough form another Negro Regiment
the 5Sh.
The 54 regiment had revrts who could read and write.
Some we'll educated we'll trained The Douglass
gained quick promotions and sergeant major within
few months The people Of Boston them joyous reception
when they paraded in the city May g. but plans for their
New York City changed when the Negro
northern threatened tem They South
ship than which would have stopped
They had been sd many Bostonans they marched through
the COL Shaw had ordered them draw fixed bayonets
while they paraded.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
Your
ChiId's Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST

CHILD SPECIALIST
Thumb-sucking is a cause of
great concern to parents. This
concern stems chiefly from the
fact that there IL so much mis-
information about this subject.
Mothers have been told by other
parents that thumb-sucking may
be q sign Of sexual deviation In
later life: that It permanently
affects the alignment Of the teeth,
that It causes malformations Of
the palate, and 30 on.
It must be admitted that physi-
clans. psychologists and other
scientific workers concerned
with this habit are not in COM
plete agreement as to its cause.
The most popular view Is that
thumb-sucking in the young In
fant is caused by insufficient time
spent at the breast or bottle, and
that the infant accidentally dis
covers that sucking the thumb
can be a means for the gratifi-
cation of the sucking drive.
Other authorities, on the other
hand, feel sure that while there
is an inborn sucking reflex in
humans. there Is no sucking drive
in the sense that there is a drive
to satisfy hunger and to evacuate
the bowels. Their impressions
are based largely on controlled
observations made on babies who
had never been put on the bottle
or breast but were cup-fed even
during the new = born period.
These babies, who did not have to
suck in order to get their milk,
were said to have shown no great
differences in behavior from the
breast-and bottle fed infants.
This subject will be continued
next week.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

We walked about the shopping
area near the hotel. Ed remarked
that Lisbon and Madrid resemble
Phoenix in the bright sunlight.
The buildings were 50 clean. The
grass was very green. AS you
looked out toward the sea--it
was 80 blue. All of this made a
picture of color that man has
been unable to capture in tech
nicolor, kodachrome or even oils.
= It was time to check out of
the hotel. Once again, we waved
goodby to all of the bellboys, port
ers, maids and others who had
made our visit so grand. The
taxi sped along the street, dodg-
ing in and out of traffic. We
saw many large villas as we
neared the airport.
Ed and we're checked by In
terpol. We went through the emf
grafton forms routine again. Fin
ally. the plane was ready for de-
parture. AS we turned to 60 to
the gate, we were surprised to
hear someone calling us. We
turned and saw the newlyweds that
we had flown across the Atlantic
with on our trip to London. Here
in Lisbon were the Sobols. We
would have time for more talk
because they were catching the
same jet flight back to New York.
AS we lined up to board the
plane, a 1.-the hostess gave each
passenger two small bottles of
famous Oporto wine. We would
take some real Port wine on the
plane. AS we hustled aboard, l
turned to look at the city and
Ed caught my arm and helped me
inside. AS the plane roared up
ward. my dream trip was ending
its first leg.
(Next week--Back in New York;
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

The tourist guide issued by
Trans World Airlines stated that
the finest restaurants Of Portugal
are in Lisbon. Certainly, as we
toured the capital cities Of Eng
land, France and Spain, we had
managed to partake Of some Of
the most sumptuous meals ever
prepared on any continent. The
cuisine at our hotel. The Mum
dial was excellent. European
cooking has varied taste but every
country has delicacies that are
mysteriously national. There are
rows of dishes on the menus
from Great Britain, across the
English Channel, to Paris. over
the Pyrenees and across the
1berian Peninsula. Unfortunately.
couldn't delight my palate with
exotic concoctions. / usually or
dered Chaute eaubriana, Filet Mig
non, roast beef or lamb. My
spouse, had a food festival in
each city. He would scan the
menu and in flawless French
order the dishes that would make
a gourmet faint from a mere
sight.
Our last night in Lisbon start
ed with a delicious meal at the
Oriental Room. We gazed out
over the city as night closed in.
After a leisurely cup Of tea.
we caught the elevator and went
down to the main floor.
! bought about a dozen postal
cards and wrote messages on
them and handed them to the
clerk. We asked the bellboy to
hail Us q taxi and we began q
whirlwind visit to the night spots
Of gay Lisboa.
Ed had chosen q fado res
taurant for me to hear the Por-
tugese music without any new
world overtones. We went to the
A Tipoia located on the Rau
do Norte. It resembled the Tor
res Club in Madrid. Brilliant
mosaic work covered the floors
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

WANTED: Experienced barber,
Hagler's Barber Shop, 4th & E.
Jefferson. Steady Work.
WANTED
RELIABLE PARTY TO TAKE
S rooms Of furniture & appli-
ances. Now only $328.42. Pay
S. a week. Group includes cleo.
refrig.w/c /cross-top freezer, o.
Keefe range, Bendix washer ,liv.
room set, tables, lamps, 2-bdrm.
sets 7-pc. dining rm.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

and walls. Dark tapestries hung
at the windows. The place was
dimly lighted and there was an
eerie stiffness in the room. lat
er. | discovered that talking Is
taboo in a fado club. People pay
to hear the music and all other
distractions are not tolerated.
The .Rado Is strange kind Of
singing, sad and gloomy. Often the
tones rise to near gallery but there
IL an undercurrent Of unhappiness
as the singer weaves his melody.
One doesn't need to lnow Portu-
gese to understand love songs.
There must be greater univer-
salty in music than one real-
ICES.
The Fado mood capturedus for
the remainder Of the evening. We
sat for three hours scarcely NOV
ing from the table. We slipped
Madeira wine from long green
stemmed glasses. AS the guitar
ist strummed, the atmosphere
semmed to envelope everyone.
For awhile all whispering ceased,
even breathing was soundless.
The Fado singers have taken US
far out of the century--beyond or
behind i couldn't tell.
At midnight we returned to
our hotel. Dog tired and still
under the spell of the Fado, we
lazily packed our bags. Before
retiring we told the telephone
operator to call US promptly at
nine o'clock 50 we wouldn't be
rushed to finish packing.
The next morning, the sun
was cleaning outside when !
rolled the outside blinds down.
All hotels and many homes in
Spain and Portugal have wooden
or metal roller blinds outside
each window. This makes one
enjoy the afternoon nap or be
less immune to the piercing rays
Of O morning sun.
We packed the rest Of our
clothes. Space and time were
running short. At each city, we
had accumulated a few more
items. Although we had mailed
several things In France, we were
constantly overweight.
Clotelia had our favorite ap-
petizer prepared in the Oriental
Room. We talked Of going home
and a bit Of nostalgia crept in
our voices as we thought of see-
ing familiar places within the
next "a hours.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
TWO QUIET MEN

Many store OwseYs Wasted to place adver-
tising in news media that would be directly
circulated in the Negro communities. A fen
voiced the bigoted refrain that they ds0''a't
sOa,st Negroes in their places. More meet,
ings we're held, bat some still refused.
Runbli,ags of the South Plaza problem
continued and 1T sOas 1unpOYed that Sim
mons Apparel Shop and Jays Coffee Shop
didn't desire Negro customers. Proof Of
their discriminatory policy sOas brought
out in the open through full page adOer-
hsement Which appeared last week IN the
South PhOenix Roundup and the Arizona
San, (oansed and printed by the Rosu'dstp
Publishing Company.
Reds1ced copies Of these tO0 pages ab-
pear on page 81
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. AUG. IS. 1861. p.
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. a, NO. S

EDWARD BANKS, PusLIs4gR-EoIroR
ELOISE BANKS, ASST. EDITOR
FRED BANKS, STAFF PtoToGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED-JULY 10, 1888
p,,e, .tstEp EVERY THURSDAY IN PHOENIX,
2is7 e. BROADWAY ROAO--BR. 6-23oi
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HALF rR.-s.5o.ti TR.-$2.5 5o-2 YRs.-$a.so
u ALL THAT Is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

to prove her right to membership in the
Pioneer Club
g DIVORCE COURT.
Trial Hour. Mother of three accuses
her husband Of infdeIity.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. When nephew Bruce is black
mailed by college fraternity, Gladys is
determined to find the person responsible
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Bill Cullen, m. c.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Honest Abe" comes to town.
Washngton's Pick Temple is featured
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. Novelist Brooks Robert Younsl
teaches a lunkman John McLiaml how
to spend money.
900 q 87th PRECINCT.
Drama. l Hour careIla tRobert Lam
sins) stumbIes upon a murder, and
naive but greedy girl is suspected
@ ANTIGoNE.
Drama. Special. Hours A twentieth
century version Of the classical tragedy,
by Jean Anouilh in modern dress and
modern language. The story of the con-
fct between young and idealistic girl
and her uncle, King creoh. Dorothy
Tutin. Basil Sydney, Noel WiIIman.
@ SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. / Hour Thorne tLee Patter-
son) looks for killer among his former
college classmates at a Miami Beach re-
union. Margaret Lindsay.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW. =
Comedy. Danny raids the house-money
jar Sid Melton is featured
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Mayberrys low crime rate is
spotiehted.-
1000 q THRILLER.
Suspense drama. / Hour henpecked
husband edward Andrewsl plots the
nE h A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-12
Express
Landscape
Originality
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

contributing VUtSI
Generally, there's a ten
dency to conform to the
neighborhood pattern for the
treatment Of areas in front
Of houses.
Although you should con-
form to certain standards in
your community, this doesn't
mean that you can't express
your individuality or solve
your particular problem S
according to your own best
interests.
Where lots are shallow,
and you do not have ade-
quate space in your back
yard to accomplish what you
wish, you can make your
front yard disable in an active
way.
Flower Garden
For example, while it is
not recommended that you
clutter up your whole front
yard with a complete vege-
table garden, there is no good
reason why you should not
have your flower garden
along the property edges in
the form Of borders.
A low fence can be used
in such a case. Because of
the tendency Of various
tradesmen and small boys to
cut across lots. protection of
a definite nature is necessary
for your border.
A flower border Of this
sort will add to the interest
Of your landscape, and its
placement will free addi-
tional areas in the back part
Of your property for develop
ment in other ways.
Wide Drive
One thing that troubles
many homeowners who have
attached double garages is
the large expanse of pave
ment that Is required.
Planting adjacent to a wide
driveway can help to soften
such pavement. Tree Shad-
ows falling on plain concrete
make it a more pleasant
vista.
In addition, the concrete
itself can be colored in pleas
ing shades to make it more
attractive. This same treat
ment can even be applied to
blacktop pavements. For in
stance, blacktop pavement
can be colored green along its
edges and gray in the center.
The green strips, in a sense,
are extensions of the ground
cover paintings adjacent to
the driveway. This has q ten
dency to reduce the visual
width Of the driveway.
Questions and Answers
@. Can I grow arborvitaes
in a damp location?
A. Probably, if it is not
Super-saturated all the time.
Arborvitaes grow naturally
along rivers and lakes.
q. When should I take
cuttings from pachysandra
for roofing?
A. From July, when the
wood has hardened a little,
to autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-12
THE EVENING STAR

W0Shington, D. c.
Saturday, August II, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-12
+ SYLVAN HILLS
PLANNED COMMUNITY OF 30 CUSTOM HOMES ON Ko0DED LOTS

eoono p[esss pyer and 'orbIe with highly distinctive
ond bedrooms
dining kitchen ond
Kitchen f16 it. long, with 2 has oroeeo
h
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Higher Priority Urged
For Dental Programs

Health Officers, declared that
too often people suffering den
tai troubles are not considered
to be handicapped.
However" he declared
they are truly handicapped.
They not only suffer a physical
handicap but also emotional
and social handicaps."
Status, Funds Urged
DR.. Dyer urged health Off
GERS throughout the country to
make sure their dental pro-
grams have at least bureau or
division status in health de-
partments and urged that
States appropriate funds for
adequate dental health pro-
grams.
Tomorrow the dental officers
will start committee discussions
Of various specific problems.
On Wednesday they will meet
at the National Institutes Of
Health for a program arranged
by the National Institute of
Dental Research. A closing
general session for reports and
recommendations will be held
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
House Group
Scores NH
Over Grants

The National Institutes of
Health has been criticized in
its administration Of a SAT-
million program of supporting
medical research across the
country.
A study Of the program.
undertaken by a subcommittee
Of the House Committee on
Government Operations, found
it to be lacking in a constant
review of projects for which
grants have been made.
Also, the committee said,
NH docs not maintain suffi-
cient contact with grantees"
to determine appropriate levels
Of future grants.
Grants are sometimes made
for eight-year periods, the
committee said, and Ordinarily,
there is no further review of
project requirements, and the
amount Of the grant is paid
automatically each year upon
request"
The report also Is critical of
policies and procedures used in
issuing research grants to COM
mercial firms and for the sup
port of scientific organizations.
Extravaganza and financial
Irregularities, the report said,
were found in handling grants
by these types of organizations.
Representative Fountain,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
chairman of the subcommittee
which conducted the study, said
waste and extravaganza in
these programs cannot be
permitted.
Every dollar, he said, that
is misspent deprives other
scientists Of the equivalent
Federal assistance for the
development of their ideas
projects which could produce
significant discoveries"
He added that the fact de-
ficiencies turned up in a study
Of the program should not
detract from its immense value
or from NIHS many outstand-
ing accomplishments"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
RiverdoIe Boy Killed
In Bicycle, Auto Crash

A Riverdale MD boy, struck
by a car while riding his BIZ
cycle, died early today at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
He was Michael A. Casa
mento, Z, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. CaSsamento, Of 4712
RavenSwood road.
Michael, a pupil at Riverdale
Elementary School, was hit
shortly before 4 pm. yesterday
at the intersection of Ritten-
house street and Forty-ninth
avenue, Prince Georges County
police reported.
He was admitted to the hos
pital in an unconscious condi-
ton with head and internal
injuries and a broken leg. He
died at 2:l5 am.
According to Police Pvt.
Richard L. Hause, the boy was
thrown more than 20 feet by
the impact.
The driver of the car, listed
Evening star., 1961-05-01

by police as John c. Dorsey, 81,
a plumber, of 1902 Sheridan
street, Riverdale, was charged
initially with failure to reduce
speed to avoid colliding..
A Montgomery County farm
laborer was fatally injured
Saturday night when hit by a
car while attempting to cross
dual-lane U. S. Route 240 near
Rockville.
Montgomery County police
said Clarence r. Howard, %,
of RID 2, Rockville, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
after the accident about 1870
pm.
Police said Mr.. Howard was
struck by a car driven by
Lawrence D. Norris. %, a COL
lege student living at 2409
Musgrove road, Silver Spring.
He was not charged.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Gang Strips Car,
Then Burns It

Thieves went to great trouble
to destroy evidence of their
wrong doing early today. They
stole a car and then burned it,
Prince Georges County fire
men reported.
County Fire Inspector Harry
R. Webster said the car was
burned in wooded area behind
the Beaver Heights Elementary
School, Fiftieth avenue and Ad-
olson road. The thieves had
stripped it of all four wheels
and the radio before starting
the fire.
Just as firemen were respond
ing to the scene, the owner,
Scott l.. Tarpley, 800 Fifty
third street NV, was report
ing the theft to police at the
Seat Pleasant station. Police
said the car had been taken
last night from the 5700 block
of Sheriff road, Fairmount
Heights, Md
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Pocifists Picket CIA,
Start Hunger Strike

A band Of pro-Castro pacif-
lists yesterday began what they
hope will be a two-week hun
ger strike in front Of the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency to pro-
test American intervention in
Cuban affairs"
Two busloads Of demonstra-
tors, who described themselves
as "non-violent revolutionaries, /"
came from New York City. The
so bus riders, met by about 30
others at Judiciary Square
early in the afternoon, held a
rally before departing for the
CIA building at 2430 E street
NV, where they began picket
ing.
Only about 10 persons will
actually take part in the hun
ger strike, according to David
Dellinger. As, of Glen Gardner,
N. j., spokesman for the demon
strators. Mr.. Dellinger said he
is a printer and editor of a
magazine called Liberation.
In Judiciary Square there
was a meeting of left and right.
At the south end Of the park
were the hunger strikers, who
are sponsored by the Nom
Violent Committee for Cuban
Independence. as we'll as a
number Of other pacifiSt and
pro-Castro groups.
At the other end OF the
square was George Lincoln
Rockwell and about 20 of his
American Nazi Party storm
troopers" Police kept the two
groups apart.
Police officials said l3 buses
originally had been chartered
in New York, but that all but
two had later been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Dinner Benefits
lnterfuith Work

Proceeds from a $l0O-a-cou-
pile B.nai Birth dinner Thurs
day night at the University OF
Maryland will supplement in.
terfaith fellowships honoring
Gov. Tawes and Controller
Louis L. GoldStein.
The Star yesterday errone-
ously said that tickets were $50.
Tickets are being sold on a
couple basis only, for $lO0.
Maryland's congressional
delegation will be honored at
the dinner and the fellowships
awarded to four students.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
MontgomeryFines
Virginia Hunters

Two Virginia residents today
were fined $500 each on charges
of hunting deer in Montgomery
County, which does not have
an open deer season.
Rockville Peoples Court
Judge John B. Dimond, III,
sentenced them either to pay
the fine or to serve 80 days in
Jail on the hunting charges and
an additional $50 each for hunt
ing without a nonresident Ii
cenSe.
The two, James w. Fisk, of
the TOO block of North Monroe
street, Arlington, and Vernon
Cockrille, of Herndon, were ar
rested January 3 on Watkins
Island, in the Potomac River
near Senaca, by Game Ward
ems Henry Hough and Richard
w. Jacques.
They pleaded guilty to the
charges.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Last Effort
Set to Avert
Airline Strike

Federal mediators are at
tempting to bring negotiators
together for a last-minute set
tlement of a strike against Ma
tional Airlines. scheduled for
one minute after midnight to-
night by the lines ground
crews.
The strike, originally sched-
uled for April %, was postponed
at the request Of Francis A.
O'Neill, chairman of the Fed
eral Mediation Board. Mr..
ONeill said here the next move
will have to take place in Mi
ami, headquarters for the air
line.
He said Mediator Warren
Lane has been sent there to at
tempt to work out an agree
ment on contract between Ma
tional and the International
Association Of Machinists, Dis
trict 145. Involved are 1,100
workers such as mechanics,
cleaners and janitors and stock
clerks.
Airline spokesmen have indi-
Gated a walkout by the lam at
1901 am. tomorrow would in
all probability" close down op-
erations. National has %
flights. carrying about 500 peo-
pile. in and out of Washington
every day.
There are only two IAN
members in Washington, but
shutdown would affect 100
other employees Of National here
who do not belong to the
union.
Frank Heisler, lam co-ordi-
nator here, said the dispute in
wolves wages, sick leave, sever
ance pay, seniority and other
issues. The union is asking
wage increases ranging from II
to % cents an hour on a new
two-year contract. Present
wage rates range from $1.94 an
hour for cleaners to a top of
S2.95 for mechanics.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
County Backs
Free Vaccination

Free anti-polio vaccinations
will be given to Upper Mont
gomery County Md residents
next week at seven clinics.
The county health depart
ment team will be at the fol-
lowing locations from 6 to 8
pm:
GaitherSburg and Poolesville
Health Centers, today; Clarkes-
burg and Burtonsville Schools,
tomorrow; Daytonsville School
and Damascus High School,
Wednesday, Sandy Spring
Health Center, Friday.