davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HURRICANE

Esther drifting north. Eye NAV
pas. off shore; Why don't you
Your eve won't pass off This
new brE. rambler 40 BY 90 ftl;
prize. $50. $50. Two baths, all
the best features, incl. materia
ana construction. Maybe you
don't care for ramblers-then try
on one Of the split-levels or BIZ
levels. All wooded lots. in North
College Park. Esther Is fast but
not nearly as fast as you'll be
in getting your name on contract
for one of these beauties. BURCH
REALTY CO.. 414-3O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

DOWNTOWN, ideal for insurance
inent corner, having 800 50. IT,;
air cond.. cleo, existing counters
and partitions and heat incl. in
rent Of 1919. Avail. Feb. /. 1862.
P. J. WALSHE. INC, 1115 Eye
ct N " MA SRdRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BELOW FILA

BEST BUY in Northern Viz
ginia. New brick rambler in
choice N. Arlington location
on lovely wooded lot, 3 bed
rn1., . full baths Zone off
aster bedrm.). raised
hearth fireplace, dream kit
chen, full daylight basement
with roughed in Sd bath and
space for additional bedrms.
Priced at S24.a50. For fur
Their details call the DARBY
COMPANY, IA. 5-9393. Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
WIIIER
REAL ESTATE CO.
q AMI

BIG AND ROOMY
ASSUME A ZIG CT LOAN
VACANT
6 big rooms, Ia baths, a lovely
kitchen fully equipped; rec. rm.
or 4th bedrm., garage, big wooded
lot; lust 2 years old and vacant.
ARLINGTON REALTY CO., 1900
Wilson blvd, ia. 7-9300. Open
q 70 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BIG q ACRE

S4O - 44N%AbA
Beautiful rambler. Large kitchen,
patio with lights, many flowers
and shrubs. Only S13,500. Small
down payment or no money
down CT.
BROWN & BROWN
JE. 4-OO41
BROYHILL PARK-38-ft. ramb.: 4
bedrms., 2 tiled baths, scr. porch;
fenced back yard, rec. I'm. plus
many extras: SCI. $50. Call JE. 9
2379 for appt. No Agents.
COLONIAL CHARM-Beautiful Co.
lonial near Mt. Vernon parkway
gift. liv. rm.. formal din. rm.,
bedrms., dressing rn., ga baths,
family room, large kit. with "A i'm.
wall-oven, range, dishwasher, dis
posal refgr. and wash. machine.
Garage, or additional rec. rm.
Only homes left to choose from
at very attractive prices. Don't
miss this opportunity. Dir: Out
Mt. Vernon Memorial hwy. 3 miles
past Hunting Towers to Morning
side drive, right on Morningside
drive, cross over Fort Hunt I'd.
onto Sherwood Hall lane and con-
tinue to model home at Holm
brook Park. so. 5-S122, so. B.
6117 BROMMA LAND CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
JA. 7-6525
REALTORS SINCE 1905
ETVE PFDDOOMC

NbhL IOtt5 oINCE IHUb
FIVE BEDROOMS
Brick split level, . baths. Beauti-
full GE kit. with built-in oven,
refrigerator. DISPOSAL. dishwasncr
Avail. immed. By owner. Terms
open. Under $4,000. 1900 CO.
LUMBIA PIKE or ia. 2-2171.
FIVE BEDRMS.-This brand-new
brick Cape Cod features 5 bedrms.
g up and . down., . full baths,
living rm. with fireplace, separate
dining rIn., family sized kitchen,
full basement with room for ey-
pansion. DASHBOARD HOT
WATER HEAT, q : acre lot
CHOOSE YOUR CoLORS. Priced
to sell, ATLAS OF ARLINGTON,
IA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
ATTENTION
FLEET OPERATORS
nIcTn IDIIInn

Dis MD Q 7 VItO
USED AND NEW CAR DEALERS
l have an ideal facility for you in
Fairfax County. Call me for in
4-S064 bet. 10 pm. MR.. WALT.
CORNER STH and G SITS. Sc
About 1000 50. TT and 1000 50.
IT. ISN'T. IDEAL for showroom,
novelties, clothing. furniture, zon-
ing c. VIII renovGt2. Rent reas.
Call T. ELIOT MIDDLETON, RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
SEABROOK ACRES

Owner leaving town; 3-bedrm. ram.
bier; bsmt.; scr. earport. Other
fine features. Cow. loo. FILA ap-
proved, S19,500. Make me an Of
fer. Open for inspec. 9412 Under
wood st. SP. 3-4923. MR.. WALSH
SOUTHLAWN-3-bedrm. rambler
excel. cond.; S14,250. CT so dn
SOUTHLAND RLTY., 24S-5522.
ST, JOHNS PARISH-Williamsburg
brick Cape Cod 5-yr. -old home for
larger family; 4 bedrms., ga
baths. bsmt,; $1,000 dn. FILA.
LIST WITH LISZ."
Il. J. LISz CO. HE. 4-1300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
APP. 7-72OO It'll Bpm.

E. C. HILLEY & CO. Realtors
RIVER RIDGE ESTATES. oxon Hill
area-Owner forced to sell, being
transferred. Your opportunity to
purchase one of the best. we'll
planned rambling ranchers in this
limited spaciousness in the sweep
ing living rm.. the CHEEKY dining
rm. makes mealtime a happy event
every day: 3 large bedrms., ex-
pertly planned kitchen with. eff
cheney and easy care; "a baths.
finished recreation rm.. full bsmt.
This is exactly what you have
been looking for. For further
information. call OGLESBY &
RICE. 10. 7-l925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
RS. WIN. H. LAUGHLIN

MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
REALToR MCLEAN, VA.
YOUR DREAM HoUSE-spotless
broom rambler, located Just over
ArlinEton County line; large lot,
rear school and bus; priced below
market at only $l2,950, with inst
$3.50 down. You can have real low
monthly payments. Lar-e LIST trust
can be assumed. ARFAX REALTY,
INC. .IE l-iQnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

OAKToN Near Fairfax Circlel-
;l-oedrm. frame house: lge. liv.
I'm. w/firepi, sep. din. rm., 3
porches Il encl): h-acre corner
lot. MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE
ESTATE. Sl6,500. DU. 5-7994
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABIDE IN ABODE - RIvERpALl


ABIDE IN ABODE - RIvERDALE;
coy Cape Cod on 200-ft.. level,
fenced lot: 3 lge. bedrms., vfclos-
cts galore. sep. din. nm, talousied
porch; Sl3,250 OF or FLA.
hAGAN REALTY, INC. UN. 4-S5S3
ABSOLUTE TOP VALUE IN
AARYLAND's Showcase Of Honest
y AcREI Ss7 so A MO. PAYS ALL
FLA approved contemporary BIZ
level on q magnificent wooded lot
In colse-in quiet neighborhood
twin-sized bedrooms, large living
I'm. with dining area, equipped
kit, walk-out entrance front ana
rear. Non-FHA buyer can assume
present 50 400 4zss trust at SbA
q month total and arrange terms
and down payment TO suit! -,
ZAP. 7-2075 Is Where TO Buy!
MARYLAND SALES & AL CO. Inc.
ACCOKEEK Privacy, individual
waterfront privileges; 3-bedrm
brk. rambler, firepl. in liy.. nm.
and finished rec. rm.. walk-out
bsrlt., garage, patio, porch, "a
wooded acre in very desirable
quiet community. S21,900. BY
OWNER, Blu, $4,000.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

hundreds of boys and girls who.
had attended the school. He noted
that the first land for the school
was donated by the late L. K.
Eaton, and that he, with the CO.
operation of Mrs. Elvie Ford, the
late Ira Mayfield and other citi-
zens of the community, support
ed the early days Of it's opera
ton.
Declaring that the school is an
institution in which "the hearts
and minds of boys and girls will
be trained and nodded" Cover
nor Barnett emphasized the i'm
portance of "molding them in
the right direction"
He gave figures from the State
Department of Education showing
the millions of dollars that have
been spent in the last eight years
on school facilities for Negroes
and declared 81 will fight to get
you equal school facilities
throughout the state"
Governor Barnett praised both
the white and colored races of
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

the Celia colonies and for those al
Guija and Moz.
The immigration of Europeans
into Angola and Mozambique has
as its counterpart a growing "clan-
destine" exodus Of Africans who
leave the two territories to escape
labor obligations or who seek bet
ter conditions in contiguous terri
tries, including South West Afri-
ca, the Rhodesias and even the Con-
go, according to African nationalist
sources.
The administration also often
transfers African agricultural
tural workers from Angola and Mo-
zambique to the Portuguese-ruled
islands of Sano Tome and Principe,
off the African coast. In 1858,
there were on the islands 16,824
such workers from Angola and g.
184 from Mozambique. These fore
ed transfers of African labor have
frequently provoked disorders in
the two territories, according to
sources in the West African states
of the French community.
Before 1880, development pro-
jects in the two territories were
financed mainly by foreign capital
which was admitted on highly Sc
lective basis. But from then on
until 1858 and 1859, was almost
completely excluded under the au-
tarchical policies of the Salazar
regime. The ports of Lourenco
Marques and Biera in Mozambique
and the Benguela railway in An
gola are examples of the early pro-
jects. Little private Portuguese
capital went into either one.
Included in the last Mar
shall Plan American aid to Portu-
gal in 1851 was a grant of $685.
100000 for overseas development
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Thermostat-controlled top
burners only on gas ranges
-. make every pan-any pan
fine, automatic appliance
Works just like the ther-
mostat on your gas oven.
Try it!
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

by the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration. Angola received
$780, 100000 and Mozambique $685.
100000 of this under Portugal's
first six-year economic develop
ment plan which ended in 1868.
Under the second plan, scheduled
to run until 1864, the Lisbon gov
ernment is allotting $237 900, 900 of
public funds to Angola and $685.
00C, 900 to Mozambique. More than
one-half of these sums are report
edly expended for roads, railroads,
small fractions go for education
and social services, both needed
urgently by the African popula-
tions.
The leading private company in
Angola, whose influence and opera
tions African observers have COM
pared to those of the Belgian Com
pagnie Miniere du Haut-Katanga
in the Congo, is the diamond min
ing trust, DIAMANG (Companhia
do Diamantes de Angola), founded
in 1920.
DIAMANG produces an estimat-
ed $13, 200, 900 in gem diamonds an
nually. It's capital reportedly
comes mainly from British and
Belgian sources, including the Com
pagnie Miniere. Under a contract
signed in 1866, DIAMANG obtain
ed what amounted to monopolistic
rights over diamond mining, and
in return gave the Libson govern
ment II per cent of its capital stock
instead of a previous 6 per cent.
Distribution of annual profits was
also changed to give the govern
ment an additional $3.50 900 a year.
DIAMANG'S operations are re-
portedly tax-exempt, with no i'm
port duties levied on its machinery
and on export duties on it's dia-
monds. Business sources say that
despite competition from coffee
producers it is still the largest
private employer of African work.
ers in Angola.
Coffee, grown on the plantations
of both Angola and Mozambique,
accounted for about 60 per cent of
Angola's exports in 1860.
Oil was struck in Angola in 1866
near Luanda. A pilot refinery was
constructed by Portuguese capital
in 1858 with capacity Of 100, 900
tons a year, which is considerably
below Angola's own needs.
The Belgian firm Of PETRO-
FINA (Compagnie Financiere Bel
ge des Petroles) received q conces-
sion to develop Angola's oil indus
try. Under contract terms 65 per
cent Vt the stock is repeatedly in
Portuguese hands. Mechanization,
as in other industries, is at low
level.
Unskilled African labor, includ-
ing both that Of the .'voluntario, .
or freely contracted variety, and
"contradado" or obligatory type
which local authorities levy from
available" tribesmen, was paid an
average Of about 81 to $12 monthly
in industry and about $3.50 to $3.50
monthly in agriculture in 1860, ac-
cording to authoritative estimates
White Portuguese residents say
living costs in Angola and Mozam-
bique are about 100 per cent higher
than in metropolitan Portugal.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Career Conference
At II TougaIoo
College Saturday

Tougaloo Southern Christian Col.
lege will hold its Ninth Annual Ca
reer Conference on Saturday, April
15, 1861. The guest speaker for
the morning assembly will be Mr..
Lemuel l.. Foster Of the United
States Savings Bonds Division OF
the Treasury Department. Mr.. Fos-
ter, who resides in New York City,
is an interesting and stimulating
speaker.
The days program will begin
with the refreshment period from
8 to $3.50 am. General assembly
will be held at 900 am, in Wood
worth Chapel. The Career Con-
ference discussion will follow i'm
mediately after general assembly.
One on career discussion period
will be held this year. It is hoped
that this will give more time for
questions, discussions and answers.
There will be an excellent group of
advisors and consultants. High
School students who have attended
these Career Conferences in the
past have received great deal of
help from representatives of vari-
Gus vocations and professions in
the following fields: Business, ma
thematics and engineering, English
health and physical education, lib
rary science, biology, chemistry,
nursing, music and art, religion
social science, guidance and special
education, administrator and ele-
mentary school teacher, admins
traitor and high school teacher.
For the convenience of those who
desire to take advantage of it, a
scholarship or admission test will
be given to those interested in at.
tending Tougaloo Southern Christ.
ian College. This same test may be
used by the students of exceptional
ability completing the 18th grade
with "B" average in High School
who wish to accelerate their pro
gram.
Mrs. A. A. Branch, general chair
man of the Career Conference, sta
ted that a record breaking groul
is expected again this year. Las
year over 1000 students attended
the conference.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Governor.
(Continued from Page One)

and praised by Governor Barnett
for their respective talents.
Neither was able to be present but
certificates Of commendation
were presented them in absentia.
Leontyne's parents, James and
Katie Price, accepted the COM
mendation for her, and Boston's
brother, John Boston, accepted
for him.
To the Price parents and to
Eulalia Boston, mother of Ralph,
the Governor also presented GER
tificates of commentator for
"the manner in which you rear
ed your children"
Responding briefly, Leontyne's
mother said that both Leontyne
and her parents were proud to
say that they were from Missis-
sippi. Boston's mother was un-
able to be present because Of
illness.
Governor Barnett was intro
duced by Blaine Eaton, manager
of the Southern Pine Electric
Power Association and former
Smith county legislator, as zone
of the greatest lawyers this state
has ever produced" and gov
ernor who offered "the most pro-
gressive program ever given to
a legislature in this state"
Governor Barnett, in dedicat-
ing the new gymnasium -auditori-
UNI and classrooms, noted that
the white and colored races
working side by side in unison" I"
He paid tribute to the Rev.
]. H. Harvey, who has been prin-
cipal of the school since it was
established in 1912, commend
ing him for the good job he had
done in directing the educational
and vocational training of the
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Portugal -.
Continued from Page One)


regime Angola has often been rep
resented as the leading promised
land" next to Brazil, for European
migrants from metropolitan Portu.
gal.
Government encourament and aid
to these migrants have raised the
European population of Angola, in
West Africa, (area 4s1 900 square
miles; population 4,5O0,000) from
about 10000 in 1866 to about 20O,-
900 in 1860. That of Mozambique,
in East Africa (289,0O0 square
miles; 6,200,000) has risen from
about 10000 in 1865 to 10000 in
1860.
In Angolan cities such as Lu-
anda, the capital, and the southern
seaport of Benguela, the influx of
Europeans has led to formation
of a sort of "white proletariat" of
underprivileged Europeans similar
in their problems and outlook to
those in Algeria, according to re-
cent visitors to Angola.
The migrants, say African ma
tionalist circles, are often indoc-
trinated before their departure and
aboard ship with DR.. Salazar's
somewhat mystic theories about the
need to preserve Portuguese civili-
zation in the African provinces.
When they arrive in Angola they
are settled, with government aid,
in specially prepared agricultural
colonies in the southern Angola
highlands and in the Cuanza and
Cunene River Valleys. Lisbon, ac-
cording to official Portuguese sour
ces; has recruited farmers in Portu-
gal specifically for settlement in
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

depart the policemen made no ef.
fort to take any of them from the
bus.
According to reports the stu
dents had attended conferences
here and were returning to the
college when the incident occurred.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Sod Seeding Is Cheapest
Grass Builder

Sod seeding done in the fall
gives the cheapest spring grazing
available. Sod seeding with a mix
ture of oats, ryegrass and clovers
gives early grazing from the oats
and later grazing from the rye
grass and clovers. This grazing
is ready normally long before per-
manent pasture plants are big
enough to Craze.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Mayor

Continued from Page One)
cement several days ago.
The election will be held on May
9Th and all voters are required to
show two poll tax receipts.
There are an estimated 5000 Ne
groes. eligible to vote in the elec-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

the county for working together"
in a spirit of harmony to bring
into being the school and other
worthwhile projects.
He reminded the students to
have ambition and courage and
they could become successful just
as have others of their race.
He advised them to exert every
effort to overcome any handicap
rather than let a handicap mas
ter them.
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Alcofn Students (.

CONTINUED from Page One)
students had already got on the
bus. With the students already
on the bus which was about to
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Patreniss Oar Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-04-07
TOP TUNES
Pony Time
By HARRY BACAS
star Staff Writer

out a single. Surveying the
field, he was struck by a
single record called Pony
Time" on a small label. He
thought it had the poten-
tial for a hit, so he decided
to copy it.
The song was quite
unlike the one Chubby
Checker had sung before.
1t had lyrics by a couple of
New York song writer's
named Covay and Berry and
what got Mr.. Lowe-an
infectious chorus in the
background that sounded
something like "boogety-
boogety-shoeS."
The session was held at
Reco-Art Studio in Phila-
delphia, since Parkway had
just moved into new quar-
terS and hadn't got the
bugs out of the new studios
yet.
Chubby was backed by a
four-piece rhythm section,
tenor sax, baritone sax and
a four-man chorus which
sang the "boogety-boogety-
shoes" just as in the
original.
Mr.. Rowe changed the
formal slightly. Instead Of
the original instrumental
introduction, he had Club
by open the piece shouting,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Chubby Checkers Pony
Time" is what the record
industry calls a cover rec
ord" but it's far outselling
the original.
Usually the reverse is
true: One company puts
out a record that's so sue
cesSful that other COM
panies cover" it in the
hope of getting a little piece
of the sales.
The background is the
current craze for dance rec
ords. Young people keep
giving fantastic names to
different dances and they
want a record of the same
name to dance to. Bernie
Lowe, head of Parkway
Records in Philadelphia,
gets around to the hops
and watches the young
people dance and he tries
to put out the kind of rec
ordS they'll like.
Eight months ago he
put out a Chubby Checker
album containing a song
called Pony Time" 1t had
the right beat and tempo
for the dance, but other
wise bore no resemblance
to Chubby's current record.
Then the dance became
more popular and Bernie
Lowe figured he should put
Evening star., 1961-04-07

"Get up! It's pony time"
And Chubby screamed a
few other things here and
there as they occurred to
him. The arrangement also
laid heavy emphasis on the
directions turn right" and
turn left"
The record took off
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Talking 1t Over

With sprinetme here although the weothermon some
times seems not know it, TEEN wondered if spring fever
hos struck the high schools yet Here what five Washington
oreo students say:
Evening star., 1961-04-07

SUE HAMILTON, II. a
Junior at Woodrow Wilson
High I'd. Yes. You
sort of dream in class and
don't feel like doing any
homework. But you do it. I
think spring fever has af-
fected the teachers, too"
Evening star., 1961-04-07

WILLIAM MOY, Is, a
ninth grader at Hire Junior
High ID. c. - It get hay
fever. and sometimes I get
a touch of spring fever.
Right now l think it's going
to blossom into full spring
fever"
Evening star., 1961-04-07
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
I. Blue Moon
2. Runaway
3. Mother in Law
4. But Do
5. Some Kind of Wonderful
s. On the Rebound
7. Please Love Ne Forever
8. Apache
9. Dedicated to the One Love
10. Surrender
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

YOU CAN START YOUR HIGH
PAID Lifetime CAREER NOW
Learn Quickly /. Easily :. And At
LOw-COst -. This Very Highly Paid
Professional Art In High Demand
Beauty Culture & COsmetOIOgy
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Fine Cards Selected
For Brundywine

Two-year-old trotters and pagers
from around the nation and Canada
will make Brandywine Raceway
their base of operations in an
other week, the track offering S4O,-
900 in spoils to the victors in -four
separate $4,000 clashes, August Il
thru 26.
A total of $50 from the juvenile
ranks were named to compete in
the rich series of stake events:
The Tom Hal. pace for two-year-
old colts, Monday, Aug. 81; The
Nancy Hanks, trot for fillies only,
Wednesday, Aug. 90; The George
Wilkes, trot for colts only, Friday,
Aug. 25; and The Pocahontas, pace
for filnes. Saturday, Aug. 26.
Many of the youngsters already
are flashing stacks of victory tat
toos earned through hardfought
battles around the country.
One such classy Juvenile who is
nominated to The Tom Hal, and
who has raced at the big al
ready this year, is Adora's Dream,
by Knight Dream-Adora, who had
racked up eight victories in as
many lifetime starts. Owned by
Delawarean Herschel CULLEN, of
Dagsboro, the winSome colt won
his latest over the local course in
2:05.3, with young Jack Williams
in the sulky.
Adora's Dream is one OF 107 pac-
ers named to The Tom Hal and is
second in the straight-win score
box to mid-western goer Crystal
Byrd who has IS for 49,
Sugar Lump, pacing fully by
Adios Harry-Lou's Girl. has four
in four as she heads this way for
The Pocahontas. contest which
drew S4
Others with nearly perfect records
named to Brandywine's stakes are
the S. A. Camp Farms Safe Mis-
sion, a George Wilkes Trot nomi-
nee, and Juno Hanover, sleek filly
which Clint Hodgins handles for
Carl Schultz and Sons of Parts
mouth, N. H.. named to The POca-
hOntas.
Safe Mission, fastest 2-year-old
trotter of the year on twice-a-
round (2:06.3). has been out Ii
times with record of IL triumphs
and two thirds. The defeats came
as a result Of breaks at Baltimore
and Goshen. Juno Hanover has 10
straight in IL, and recently swept
a good two-year-old lineup in 2:04,
tieing the 1861 seasons Juvenile
speed record on a half-mile course.
She's the only filly to have ac-
complished this.
One other seasons C h m p o n
coming here is Del Miller's Mea-
dow GraysOn, fastest gelding on a
half-miler with a 2:04, taken in
the End Division of the SIPS Con-
necticul River Stock Farm Pace,
named to The Tom Hal. The wing
ing-gaited youngster also has an
enviable record of 5 wins and
seconds in 10 post trips.