davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04
PRICE. S46,95O

& CO., REALTORS
EX. 3-4113 Ewes. JU. 5-S066
NORTH PORTAL, OPEN TO BID
Immaculate center-hall, brick Co.
lonial; lovely all-new, all-electric
kit; powder room; 3 bedrms.. .
baths on End floor; nice 3rd-floor
screened porch; garage; slate roof;
mid-2Os-MAKE OFFER! FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-l411;
Avae Wa GSdQQ
Evening star., 1961-05-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CLEVELAND PARK AREA, walking
distance to uptown shopping CEN
ter; 3 or bedrms. detached, lge
kitchen, yard and parking; Ions
lease; by June 10. RE. 7-S499.
FOUR YOUNG MEN desire to rent
furn. or unfurn. house with pool
Silver Spring, Wheaton or Ken
Sington area. Call JU. q-73S6
after 3 pm. or VIII. 2-7200, Ext.
1904 days.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife baby, want
furn. house or apt, . b.r.: 3 to &
mos; utils. incl. OK. 6-1532 or
1857. A.
OLNEY OR SANDY SPRING, MD
2-bedrm house, preferably fur
nished. Cali DE. 2-3597.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

ALICE DEAL-wooDRow WILSON
SCHOOL AREA-Bright and cheer
full 3-bedroom home in very
convenient location. Completely
redecorated and priced at S1S.5O0
to sell quickly Ewes. call Mrs.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-05-04
POTOMAC PALISADES

MACARTHUR BLVD.-9-rm, 4
bath masonry house, S42,500.
W ST, off MacArthur-S-rm., ga.
bath brick Colonial, S32,500.
sHERRIER PL.-5-room, 2-bath
Cape Cod, $27,500.
SUSIE v. wATwooD, MA. s-sS7B
SHEPHERD PARK, 1st offering.
77l5 Morningside DIR. n.w.-At-
tractive brk. home on corner lot:
center hall, liv.- rm. with tirepl..
din. rm, kit: 2nd floor, 3 bed
rms. den. 9 baths; bsmt., rec,
rm., u bath: gas h.-wh.; 2-car
gar. NE. S-4653; ewes, OIL. g.
al91. FULTON r. GORDON,
SHEPHERD PARK CAPE COD
Q BEDRMS.-BATH. 1st FLOOR
Det brick 4-bedroom, 2-bath home;
screened porch, garage, lge. lot
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-3O60
Evening star., 1961-05-04

ARL., N.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yd;; firepl.: washer: nr. bus
schools, shops. Sl66. DU. b-7n7R
Evening star., 1961-05-04

La. 9-4111 Ewes, OIL. 2-7269
MASS. AVE: Low, Low 2Os!-If
TWO bedrooms are all YOU need,
here truly is little dream home!
The springtime splendor Of the
beautiful trees and flowers Is In
describable! Brk. Colonial with ] p
baths: recreation room in full
bsmt.; garage; large canopied ter
race, perfectly delightful under the
trees. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
DI 1-14l1: ewes, WO. R-A3Sh.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FuRN. TO RENT

ARL., N.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yd.; firepl.: washer; mr.. bus
schools, shops. S165. DU. 5-7O76.
ARL.-Bautifully furn. 8, 4 bed
slider renting. ia. 6:76S3.
ARL.. N.-Furn.; 8 mos; large,
ETaeiouS, home: $lS5. F. w.
CHEVY CHASE-BROOKDALE -
Charming newly dec; bedrm. or
library and bath on lst fir: -
bedrms" bath on End. Avail. May
sToEvER-HAwLEY CO.
OIL. 6-734I Realtors OF. 6-5e55
FALLS CHURCH = Ny furnished
home. for reasonable rent while
travel. Live as In country, Nine
% to eyerything. INV WooSed Se hSIf T -sere StISe
mostly covered with ivy, myrtle,
yiolets and other ground cover
Hurry while violets and some
other wild flowers still bloom. Sc
cluded patio: huge fireplace in liv
rm., random-w width pegged floors
Bedrm. and bath up. Bedrm., study
and bath down. Preference ia
small family who will take best
care. Call OWNER. JE. 3-9S19 or
LUCILLE COOK, REALTOR, JE
?;3262 or MUNSoN REALTY
FOGGY BOTTOM, 2308 Va. ave.
nr. new State-3-bedrm. town
house: patio: S2I0. AID. 4-O931
GEORGETOWN VIC.-Newly dec.
= twin-size b.r.s: shop. transp.
Yng. ladies pref. "a, FE. 3-2332.
GEORGETOWN-Small house; un-
usual charm and distinction with
quiet garden, liv. rm, din. rm.,
. bedrms, . baths, kit, lavatory.
screened din. porch and garden
pergola. Desire married couple.
Sorry no children or pets. S275
mo. Reply to Box 407-X, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
SUMNER

5016 Scarsdale road-This Is Q
wonderful home for growing
family; 2 bedrms., library, Ia
baths on lst fir: 3 rms. and bath
on 2nd.; playroom and lavatory
in bsmt.; gear garage. Priced
in 40s.
These new EXCLUSIVE listinvs
may be inspected BY phoninE
Mrs. Carmody, Pc. 3-1161 or
sANno2I INC. REA1.roRa
Evening star., 1961-05-04
NORTH PORTAL
ESTATES

4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
PLUS MAIDS ROOM AND BATH
Beautiful brick home; center entr.,
liv. rm. with firepl., din. rrn., lge.
modern kit, family rm., lge.
recreation rm., gas heat, fully
air conditioned. Many extras: w
W carpet, storm W, lge. fenced
yard. Call Mr.. (DobbS) Dobrowol-
Evening star., 1961-05-04
HOUSES FOR SkLE-h.W.
(cONIINUED)
BRIARCLIFF

jl43 Macomb St.-A bright, sunny
house featuring library and pow
der rm. on 1st fir; diversified
screened porch opening to terrace.
3 twin bedrms., 9 baths on 2nd
fir; finished rm. on 3rd.; good
rec. rm., maids rm. and bath in
bsmt. $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Leon Shellabarger has filed a civil suit against Arthur Field for false arrest. Both are from Kotzebue.
 Gladys Iyatunguk, administra- tor for the estate of Bobby Iya- tunguk, has filed suit against the State of Alaska and Jack Hoo gendorn for $50,000 general and $50,00O punitive damages. Bobby Iyatunguk died last fall from in- jurieS received in a car accident.
 The convening of the Grand Jury has been called for August 14 by Judge H. Gilbert.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Arrivals & Departures

Arriving from Fairbanks were: V. M. Branstetter, MT. and Mrs. Shnare and family, Robert Grant, Pamela Mulvihill, Donald Eber- lein anl Tom Balone.
 Departing for Fairbanks were. Monica Pullock, Carol Wieler, B. D. Hawkins, Walter Rolfe, An mad Amer, Laura BroWnley, Ernie Pyles, Stan Sobocienski, John Simpson, Titus Oenga, John Peterkin, John McDuffie and Her man Gustafson.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were: Grafton Bergman, Fred Adams, IIupita Calvillo, Marcella Her nandez, and Mrs. E. Banard.
 Leaving for Kotzebue were Mrs. Martha Hopkins and chil. dren, Paul Omiak, Wally Parker MT. and Mrs. Schnare and family Grafton Bergman and Jot Brantley.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Miss Reik to Show Slides at Fellowship Hall

So that everyone may have an opportunity to enjoy lecture and slides of China and PakiStan, Miss Ethel Reik, visiting retired mis- sionary college teacher, will show them at the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church on Tues day evening at 7:30. Members of the church are urged to bring their friends, husbands and boy friends, stated a member of the sponsoring organization W h i c h will furnish light refreshments.
 Miss Reik, who lives with Dor othy Russell, formerly deaconess at the LWY Community Center is anxious to contact some of her friends, which include Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, Blanche Weyanna, Ruth Town CT, Betty Doyle and Lois McIver. She can be reached at the N1MM Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
BACHELDER'S INFANT SON PASSES AT BIRTH

Everett Bachelder has received word from Anchorage that his in- fant son passed away few min utes after birth, and will be buried at the Wassila Children's Home not far from where Chief Wassila is buried (which is on the Children's Home property). Mrs. Eachelder is reported in satisfactory condition and ex- presses appreciation to their many friends for kind thoughts and deeds during this trying ex- perience.
 MT. Bachelder remained at home to care for their seven other chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Dennis Tippelman of
 Deering Has a Cowboys Vacation at Texas Ranch

Dennis Tippelman, aged 12, son of Esther Tippelman postmistress of Deering, passed through Nome today, enroute home after having the vacation of lifetime in Texas.
 Dennis, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Petmecky, at their ranch near Austin has been real cowboy all summer, riding horses, drinking fresh milk and declares his favorite food is hamburger.
 MT. and Mrs. Petmecky are teachers at the BIA School in Deering and are returning for their third term there and their 12th year of teaching in Alaska. They have their son and daughter with them. The family with Den his, flew to Texas last spring, after school was out and returned over the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

FOR SALE: 21 it. House Trailer, 2 rooms, electric refrigerator, gas range, oil heater. Terms or
 cash. Call White 1888, or write Box 392. 95c
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Salvation Army to Hold Fund Drive in Nome Next Week

The Salavation Army will be holding it's fund drive in Nome this coming week. They have a local committee here to handle the Salvation Army work.
 It. Lawrence Holmes, who was here last year, arrived in the area to raise funds for the Nome committee comprised of Carl Gla- vinovich, chairman. Boyd liar wood, secretary, H. Jenks, treas urer, and w. Anderson, welfare secretary.
 The Salavation Army commit tee handles small problems locally for the benefit of the people of Nome. In their Alaska state of flee trained, alerted personnel stand ready to serve also. This is one of the worlds fine organi zation for human betterment and uplift. Since 1898 the Salvation Army in Alaska has been rem dering assistance to all regard less of their race, color or creed. With heart to God and hand to man thousands have received help in the time of need.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
VA REPRESENTATIVE
 TO BE IN NOME AUGUST 8

Thomas H. GreenWay, contact representative, will be in Nome on Veterans Administration busi- ness from Tuesday, Aug. 8 in the afternoon to noon Wednesday and again on Thursday, Aug. 10. He will be at the Wallace Hotel.
 During that time he will be available to assist any veteran or their dependents regarding VA benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

FOR SALE: River scoW 60 it.
 long, 10 fit. wide, will carry 12
 tons. Two 60 horsepower Uni versal Marine engines and power winch, capable to navigate in shallow water, pilot house sleeps four. Used one season. $1 200. Clyde Glass, 20. Box 397, Nome, or phone Main 45. 93c
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Miss Joan Ryan Here 10 Study Student Drop-Out

Miss Joan Ryan, executive di- rector of the Alaska native drop out student study, returned to Nome on the follow-up part of the research being made and is inter viewing many of the drop-out students in this area. The re- search is being done jointly by the University of Alaska and the US. Office of Education.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks To Paw Visit to Seattle

MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks leave tomorrow for Seattle where they will have a medical check-up and enjoy personally picking out the furniture for their new home, now under construction on Boring St.
 This is the first home to be built here in some time of entirely new material, pre-cut and pre- planned before construction.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, with central heating, bath, gas
 for cooking. Contact Nugget. 94
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Ethel Ailak was fined $50 on a drunk and disorderly charge and Titus Oenga was fined $50 with provision he take the first available plane to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Albin Poison, Elsa Bronson, Carol Ann Ahnangna- toguk, wv. Laws.
 Discharged: Grace Aukon, May Eeelick, Lucie Ann Richardson, Alice Amarok, Charles V. Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

FOR SALE: $100. 1948 Pontiac. Very good condition with a very poor engine. Gene Farland, Box 365.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

To put special corn oil nutrition in yo~r family
meals, get new Mazola Margarine. It's the only
margarine made with pure liquid Mazola Corn Oil
rich in poly-unsaturates. That's why it's pre-
ferred over all leading spreads!
Prefenedto to ordinary corn oil margarnes which
are hydrogenated, because the corn oil in these
margarines is hardened with hydrogen which
robs them ofmost of the liquid corn oil nutrition.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Best to Replace Spreads High in Saturated Fat

Preferred to the high priced spread" which
contains far more saturated fat
Preferred over all regular margarines because
they contain no liquid corn oil.
Preferred for it's rare combination of light, delicate
flavor and unique food value - Mazola Margarine
is best of all leading brands to replace spreads high
in saturated fat Get delicious new MAZOLA MAR
GARINE.. made with pure liquid Mazoa Corn OIL
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

Philadelphia, July 17.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People this week
closed the second largest annual
convention in the 52year history
of the Association.
Attending the Philadelphia con-
vention were 1,75O delegates, al
ternates and registered observers
from 38 states, the District of Co
lumbia and three foreign countries.
This total has been topped only by
the attendance at the Association $
Golden Anniversary convention IN
New York City in 1859 at which
nearly 1000 we're registered.
The delegates to the Sind annual
convention represented 373 local
branches, 80 state or area units,
and 80 youth councils and college
chapters total of 4S5 NAACP
units. The convention opened on
July 10 and continued through July
Is.
The trip to Washington aboard
the Freedom Train, while note
worthy and dramatic did not re-
present the first time an NAACP
convention has moved en- masSe to
another site for particular pro
gram. At least three times pre-
viously this has been done.
In. the midst of the 1919 confer
ence in Cleveland, the delegates
took one day off to go to Oberlin
College where a session was held
paying tribute to the role of the
college and town in the anti-slavery
movement and commemorating the
sons of Oberlin who died in the
Civil War fighting to end slavery.
During the 14th annual confer
ence in Kansas City, Kans., in
1923, the entire convention took a
day off to journey to Leavenworth
to visit the 54 imprisoned former
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

Philadelphia. = James Farmer
national director o fthe Congress
Parchman prison in Mississippi
told delegates attending the 52no
annual NAACP convention that his
organization will continue the Free
dom Rides until the illegal walls
down.
Sharing the platform with MIR
Farmer at the July II public meet
ing of the convention which closed
here today was James Mcbride
|Dabbs, president of the Southern
Regional Council, who expressed
the opinion that the NAACP as.
sault on racial discrimination anC
segregation is making it possible
and necessary for the southern
white liberal to speak up for de-
mocracy.
MIR. Farmer defined the Freedom
launched last spring, as IAN effort
to bring" the evils or racial Sc
gregation "Out into the open, into
| the pitiless glare of segregation,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
CORE LEADER AND DIXIE LIBERAL SPEAK

its essential violence and brutality,
itsits insanity and illegality. The
Rides also seek to do something
more; They try to bring an end to
segregation in interstate transpor-
tation wherever it is found to ex-
iSt."
The CORE leader, a former
member of the NAACP staff, paid
tribute to the NAACP for its more
than a half-century of blazing
trails for freedom through the
jungles of biogotry in our nation.
You have blazed many trails" he
told the delegates, without which
none of us could walk with our
present assurance and certainty
of reaching our goal of complete
freedom.
Deploring attempts to drive a
wedge between the civil rights
forces in this country, Mr.. Farm
er warned: LET no one mistake
debate on tactics for division on
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

The Fifty-Second a n u a
convention of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, which closed here
today, went on record as ''unalter-
ably opposed to all separatist pro-
grams whether advocated by SOU
thern segregationists or espoused
by non-white racist organizations. .
A resolution passed by the con-
vention charged that many of the
activities and teachings of the
separatists are not only inconsist-
ent with the aims of philosophy
of the NAACP, but also confuse
their program with the legitimate
social and economic problems OF
the newly emerging African ma.
tions."
The convention pledged continu
ed employment of the tested In
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
New Membership
Program Inaugurated

San Francisco-The West Coast
Region NAACP has inaugurated a
new membership program which
is the NAACP Freedom Chain of
Membership. The idea underlying
the program is to weld a chain of
members representing 100000 in
dividuals in the Branches in Alas
ka, Arizona. California, Hawaii,
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Washington. Each member will be
a link in the chain and will be
designated by a specific color. All
charter members, past presidents,
past Executive Committe mem
bers will be designated by blue
links; all life members will be re
presented by gold links; regular
members by yellow links and youth
members by green links.
Mrs. Tarea Hall Pittman, Re
Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
1861 NAAcP CONVENTION
IS The SECOND LARGEST

of the oath U. S. Infan-
try Regiment. The men had been
convicted of participation in a riol
in Houston, Texas, in 1917. They
had been insulted, Inundated ano
goaded into revolt by local white
police and civilians. The NAACF
carried on a long campaign to sc
cure the release of these men.
The 1892 conference in Washing
ton recessed for a day to make 6
pilgrimage to Harpers Ferry. West
Virginia, scene of John Brown s
revolt against the slave power oi
the South in 1859. Ceremonies helc
at the John Brown Fort were aC
dressed by Oswald Garrison Vii
lard, DR.. j. Max Barber and Dr.
w. E. B. Dubois, then editor Of
THE CRISIS.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Pushes New
Civil Rights
Legislation

Washington-Urged to issue a
clear-cut call for enactment Of
pending civil rights bills, Presi-
dent Kennedy countered with an
assurance of continued executive
action and an invitation to NAACP
leaders to join with governmental
forces in invoking existing laws
to protect voting and other civil
rights.
The Presidents proposals fol-
lowed presentation of the NAAGP
program for civil rights legisla-
ton by Bishop Stephen G. Spots
wood, chairman of the Board
of Directors of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, at White House
Conference here on July IL.
A delegation Of go NAACP lead
ers attended the conference in the
Oval Room of the White House
during which Bishop Spottswood
praised the President for effect
i've executive action in the
area of civil rights" but pointed
out the urgent need to buttress
executive action with legislative
action in the Congress"
Questioned by reporters after the
half-hour session with the Presi-
dent, NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins said that the Presi-
dent had been most cordial and
sympathetic. Asked if the PreSi-
dent had made any commitment
to seek civil rights legislation in
this session of Congress, the Ma
ACP leader suggested that the re-
porters query the President about
his intentions.
The delegation, headed by vet
eran NAACP President Arthur b.
Spingarn, was composed of mem
bers of the Board of Directors, pre-
Sidents of the Associations state
organizations. regional chairmen in
the convention, youth representa-
tives and top staff personnel.
Members of the White House
delegation were among 1,25O dele
gates who boarded a 22-car Free
dom Train from convention head
quarters in Philadelphia to en-
bark upon a massive lobby in a
drive to secure enactment Of civil
rights bills. The delegates swarm
ed over Capitol Hill visiting their
Senators and Representatives and
urging them to vote for new civil
rights measures. They were also
addressed by Senators Joseph $.
Clark 3D., Pa.). Jacob Javits (R.
N. ", Paul Douglas 3D., ILL,
Mike Mansfield, Majority Leader,
Everett Mckinley Dirksen Min0ri-
ty Leader and Representative
Emanuel Celler 3D., N. W.
In his presentation to the pre-
sident, Bishop Spottswood, speak
Continued on Page FOur)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Mayor Lauds
NAACP Meeting

Philadelphia, Pa, July 17.-May
or Richardson Dilworth said that
the NAACP Sind annual convention
that closed here this week, was
one of the most outstanding ma
tional gatherings the city has host
ed.
He expressed personal pride for
having participated in the annual
event to a group of local citizens
including NAACP branch presi
dent A. Leon Higginbotham. Rev.
William H. Gray, former branch
officer and Rev. Marshall Shep-
ard, a life member.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
NAAcP Opposes Separatists

strument of democratic progress
and reform, namely, assembly. pc
tition, demonstrations, the ballot
the courts of law, organized pur'
chasing power. and mobilized pub
lie opinion. 1t disavowed hate
violence and separatism as instru
ments of social reform and racial
progress.
Continued support of the sit-ins
Freedom Rides, and selectlve pur'
chasing power programs was vot
ed. "In supporting the principle
of the Freedom Rides" a reso
luton asserted, I'VE do not re
quire our members who participate
in them to choose Jail rather thar
bail, but leave that decision tt
each individual member concern
ed"
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
I.F.K. URGES CONTINUED ACTION
NO PEACE
WITH SEGREGATION

PnlldQelpHld, July Ii.-NAllIoA
ing the week-long SIND annual MA
ACP convention, which closed here
on July is. was Roy wilkins de-
claration of all-out war upon all
forms of racial segregation.
The $500 delegates and friends,
who packed Tindley Temple for
the conventions final session,
roundly cheered the Associations
Executive Secretary as he declar-
ed: a
Wherever segregation exists,
whether hidden or otherwise, we
in the NAACP intend to ferret it
out, to challenge it, to fight it with
every legitimate instrument and
| to see that there is no peace as
long as there is any vestige of
racial segregation anywhere in
this land"
Introducing the final convention
speaker, DR.. Benjamin E. Mays,
president of Moreh0use College
and member of the NAACP
Board of Directors, reminded the
delegates and guests that '.'the MA
ACP and the Legal Defense Fund
have done more in the field of
civil rights and to make America
truly democratic than any other
organizations in the country
The pupil assignment laws which
permit only token integration in
southern public schools will b e
under new and intensified attack,
Mr.. Wilkins asserted. Also, he
named as targets of the NAACP
drive, northern school boards
which seek to maintain racially
segregated schools by zoning.
''These boards of education, :"
the NAACP leader said, ''have the
obligation to comply with the SUI
preme Courts ban on segregation
regardless of geography. We in
tend to see that they meet that
obligation.
Other areas in which he indi-
Gated stepped-up action include
registration and voting, job Op-
portunities, selective purchasing
programs, and housing. Each of
these areas will receive greater
attention in the coming year, he
promised.
The presence and activity of a
large number of youth delegates
throughout the convention was
encouraging, Mr. Wilkins noted.
For these young people, he said,
represent the coming leadership
in the civil rights struggles of the
future. Also noteworthy, he assert
ed, was the active role of a Signi-
ficant number of youg adults in
the convention program.
The participation of these groups,
the delegates devotion to the work
Of the convention, the vigor and
vitality of debate on issues, the
large number of delegates and al
ternates attending sessions of the
convention, all belle the propa-
ganda contention that the NAACP
is moribund, Mr.. Wilkins asserted
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

The Rev. M. L. King, Sr., past
or of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
was injured in an automobile ac-
cident in Philadelphia, Pa.
The injury was sustained when
the airport limousine in which
Rev. Mr.. King and other paSsen-
gers were riding into the city on
the Philadelphia Freeway was in