davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
HuckIeberry Hound
Moved To New Time
On Channel 5

KPHOenix, Arizona The most
famous "H0un' Daug' of all time.
Hanna Barbera's popular cartoon
character, Huckleberry Hound,
moves to new time on KPHO-
TV, beginning Friday. December
/.
On that date, Huckleberry will
frolic across the Channel S screen,
at $50 pm.
Currently, Huckleberry Hound
and his cartoon friends are Sched-
uled at $50 pm. on Wednesdays.
Last telecaSt this date will be No
vember 22nd.
Huckleberry Hound is sponsored
by Kellogg'S, greatest name in
cereals. Kellogg's also bring two
other Hanna-Barbera cartoon
shows to Channel Five viewers
Quick Draw McGraw, at $50
pm. Monday, and Yogi Bear, $3.50
pm. Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Kennedy Halls
Work Done By
Muscular Group

President Kennedy today hailed
the work of Muscular Dystrophy
Associations of America, Inc, a
national voluntary health agency
of which the First Lady is Honorary
Chairman.
In a special message to the AS
sociation's National Campaign
Chairman, Mrs. Lou Gehrig, the
President kicked off the nationwide
March for Muscular Dystrophy,
MDAA's annual Embarrassing drive.
''It is a great pleasure, 1.-THE
President said. for me to salute
you in your high endeavor and to
add my heartfelt wishes that your
future efforts may be crowned
with success, to the lasting bene-
fit of our Nations health"
Nearly a million volunteers are
taking part in the door-to-door
March this year. The funds they
raise will be used to advance the
Association comprehensive pro-
gram Of research into muscular
dystrophy and related meuromus-
cular disorders. MDAA gives fl
nancial support to approximately
a hundred projects in this field
in leading medical centers here
and abroad. 1t also sponsors the
Institute for Muscle Disease, the
only research facility in the world
devoted exclusively to the study
of muscle and its pathologies.
Mr.. Kennedy has been interest
ed in the work of MDAA for many
years. AS Senator from Massa-
chusetts, he served as Honorary
State Chairman of the March from
1858 through 1860.
In his endorsement of MDAA.
the President declared: ITO all
those who are afflicted with mus
cular dystrophy, and to their fafni-
lies. your organization offers hope
that one day this tragic disease
will benumbered among the con-
quests of medical science. Your
generous and enlightened support
of research in neurOmuscular di-
seases is in the proud American
tradition of voluntary service.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Speaking On Safety"
On KPH0 Radio Station
ON KPH0-N Station

KPHOenix, Arizona: = Traffic
safety, a topic of vital Importance
to all Arizonans. is the subject OF
the program Speaking of Safety,
heard on KPHO RADIO, 91O kc,
Monday through Friday at SIS p.
m.
The five-minute program feat
ures information on traffic safety,
including the dos and don'ts for
BOTH Arizona motorists and Ari-
zona pedestrians.
Hosted by KPHO RADIO Pro-
gram Director, Larry Burroughs,
the show provides information on
driver education, driving tips,
equipment for cars, SR-22 Bonds
and Arizona driving and pedest-
trian laws. Special guests fr m
local traffic agencies also are in
terviewed by Burroughs.
A special Feature to be added
to Speaking of Safety" will be
interviews with people who have
been stopped by policemen on the
road. Burroughs said on-the-spot
recordings of actual conversations
between the policemen and the
motorist will be made and then
broadcast.
Speaking of Safety is sponsor
ed on KPHO RADIO by Ed Porter
Insurance Agent, 1903 East Indian
School Road, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Communists Logic Given By Hoover

happen to parallel the, official par
ty is obvious.
Unfortunately. there are those
who make the very mistake the
communists are so careful to a.
void. Those individuals cOncen-
trate on the negative rather than
on the positive.
'They are merely against COM
munism without being for any pos
tive measures to eliminate the
social, political and economic fric-
tions which the communists are
so adroit in exploring.
These persons would do well
to recall a recent lesson from his
tory. Both Hitler and MusSolini
were against communism. How
ever, it was by what they stood
for, not against, that history has
judged them. Grace News.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07

FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover
gave this recent statement to a
Senate group analyzing the COM
munist line.
Because communism thrives on
turmoil the party is continuously
attempting to exploit all griev-
ances, real or inmagined = for its
own tactical purposes. 1t is there
fore inevitable that on many is
sues, the party line will coincide
with the position of many non
communists. The danger of indis-
criminately alleging that someone
is a communist merely because
his views on a particular issue
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
TIME ON YOUR HANDS

If you have time on your hand,
you can't find anything to do, may
be you will be interested in the
art and craft classes held every
Tuesday night at Percy L. Julian,
2149 East Carver Drive from 7:3O
to 1000.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
POLL TAX MARCH
STAGED IN MISS.

Jackson, Miss.-NAACP mem
bers staged "Poll Tax March"
in Jackson that lasted six hours
and involved block teams calling
on hundreds of private homes.
All residents were urged to pay
their poll tax and register, accord
ing to W. C. Patton, NAACP voter
registration specialist.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
WORLD AT LARGE
GETS NEW TIME

KPHOEnix, Arizona. $50, The
WORLD AT LARGE is moving to
a new time beginning Sunday, Dec
II, announced Bob Martin, Direct
or of Programming and Operations
for KPHO-TV.
This outstanding family enter
tainment program, featuring films
from the Encyclopedia film Ii
brary, will replace the WALLACE
SUNDAY SHOW seen Sundays from
400 to 500 pm.
Beginning in January, a new
WALLACE SUNDAY SHOW will
kick off regular once-a-month
series of live entertainment SPEC
IAL." The new formal for the
WALLACE SUNDAY SHOW will
be directed toward the teenage
and adult audiences, featuring To-
cal as we'll as nationally famous
entertainers. fs. e ',,
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
ATTENTION SOUTH PHOENIX

ATTENTION SOUTH PHOENIX
When mailing your letters and
Christmas packages, you will help
South Phoenix if you use the Post
Office on 25th Street and Broad
way. With increased mail and
usage of the South Phoenix Post
Office. comes increased employ
ment. And employment is what we
need.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Social nh
Cloves Campbell
About Town

way. The patients will be glad to
have you come in and speak to
them and maybe give them smile.
SPECIAL NOTE
This Corner understands that one
of the young ladies organization
is planning to bring the EBONY
Fashion Fair to Phoenix in 1862.
Here's hoping the ladies good luck.
It's possible that DR.. Reddix will
have new Doctor with him soon,
also he is young and single.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
KPHO-N PRESENTS
SUSkIND'S SPECIAL ON
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY

KPHOEnix, Arizona. The
David Suskind production of
"OPEN END" which deals with
the John Birch Society will be pre-
sented Sunday, December 10, on
KPHO-TV
In keeping with. KPH0-TV's
ready acceptance of its repsonSi-
bility for presenting newsworthy
events, all programs usually seen
on Sundays from 800 pm. to 900
pm. will be pre-empted for this
special three hour Public Informa-
ton Program, announced Bob Mar
tin, Director of Programming and
Operations for KPHO-TV.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED, FEMALE, At
tractive. single, unattached. Over
81 for light MISUNDERSTANDING and
general assist to commercial artist.
Apply 1876 East Washington corn
er of 18th Street.
RUMMAGE SALE = Sat. Dec. 16,
1861 Church of God and Christ No.
2 81 West Buckeye Road. Time
5 am. until.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

All Stores Open Today and
Wednesday $3.50 am. to 600 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Stephens Slate to Open
2-Doy Area Campaign

The Stephens slate in the
July IL Virginia Democratic
primary will open a two-day
intensive campaign drive in the
area near Washington, starting
tomorrow morning.
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens,
candidate for governor, Alex
andria State Senator Armi-
stead Boothe, for lieutenant
governor. and T. Munford Boyd
of Charlottesville, for attorney
general, will begin with an
open house" ceremony at $50
am. Wednesday at the 10th
district headquarters, AIT West
Broad street, Falls Church.
The candidates will be there
for two hours and make short
speeches before attending a
Fairfax County kick : o + f"
campaign luncheon at the
Charter House motor hotel on
Shirley highway at noon.
Between 2:3O and 4::30 pm,
the group will tour Fairfax
County Government offices in
the courthouse with Sheriff
John Taylor, and the Fails
Church city hall offices with
Commissioner of Revenue
Burke Hertz.
A conference is set for 5 pm.
in the office of Fairfax Dele
gate John Webb. including
members of the Fairfax Dem
ocratic Committee and other
office holders.
Tentative arrangements call
Evening star., 1961-05-16

for the trio to be guests at a
dinner meeting of District H
of the Virginia Education ASso-
citation. with Senator Boothe
speaking, at 8 pm. at Fairfax
High School.
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone will conduct the candi-
dates on a tour of that coupty's
business district on Thursday
between $50 and 1880 am.
A ladies luncheon" is set
for l1:45 am. Thursday at the
Holiday Inn. Glebe road and
Shirley highway, with brief
speeches by each candidate
scheduled.
The National Capital DEM
ocratic Club will sponsor a
cocktail party for the candi-
dates from $50 to 7::30 pm.
Thursday at the Carlton Hotel,
The trio is opposing a slate,
backed by most of the Byrd
Democratic organization. made
up of former Attorney General
Albertis S. Harrison. jr., for
governor; State Senator Mills
E. Goodwin, for lieutenant gov
ernor, and State Senator Rob-
ert Y. Button, for attorney
general.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

gering blow to the cause of
honest, clean, efficient and eco
nomical government"
Record Cited
The statement yesterday from
the organization ticket said
that over the years Mr.. Ste
phens supported "the men, the
policies, and the measures he
denounced in his speeches last
week"
Indeed, he supported and
voted for-not once, but twice
the Byrd automatic tax re-
duction law which he assailed
in the same speeches last week. "
In Warrenton, Mr.. Harrison
and his mates on the organiza-
tion-backed slate. State Sem
ator Mills Goodwin for Lieuten-
ant Governor and State Sem
ator Robert Y. Button for at
torney general, received the in
dorsement of 9th district Rep
reSentative Howard w. Smith.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Man, Niece
Found Shot

A 6O-year-old man and his
28-year-old niece, who had
been dead several days longer
than her uncle, were found
slain last night in a locked bed
room, police reported. A pistol
was found lying near them.
1t. George Donahue of the
homicide squad said they were
identified as Brownell L.
Thomas of the 1900 block of
Brooks street NE. and Mrs.
Dorothy Ruth Lee. who lived
in the 1900 block of Dix street
NE. Mrs. Lee was the mother
of six children, police said.
The nude bodies were dis
covered about $50 pm. at the
Brooks street address in a sec
ond-floor bedroom that had
been locked from the inside
according to 1t. Donahue.
Thomas had a gunshot wound
in the chest and the woman
had been shot in the back, 1t
Donahue reported. A .38-cal-
iber revolver lay near them.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald will conduct autopsies
today at the District Morgue.
The bodies were discovered by
Thomas brother Charles, 48.
when his mother, Mrs. Ida
Thomas, 80, asked him to
check the room of her Brooks
street home. 1t. Donahue de-
clared.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Candidate Horrison's Camp
Calls Stephens Turncoot

alarm at the power and "re
Iactienary-ism" of the conserva-
tive organization.
Yesterdays statement from
Harrison headquarters, issued
by Mr.. HarriSon's campaign
manager. Lewis H. Vaden, re-
called that Mr.. Stephens "eulo-
gized the organization in July,
1859" and added:
1T is but fair to ask him
what has happened in Virginia
to change his mind Che
has maligned the administra-
ton of at least eight Governors
of Virginia and denounced his
own record of 81 years of serv-
ice in the State government"
Speech Referred to
The statement referred to a
July %. 1859, speech at Blacks
burg in which the Lieutenant
Governor cited published re-
port by an Atlanta editor, Ralph
McGill. Mr.. McGill predicted
the Byrd organization would be
buried as a result of the 1859
Democratic primary.
1T (the organization is the
liveliest and most influential
corpse this country has ever
seen," Mr.. Stephens told the
Virginia Agriculture Confer
ence Board. The day they bury
that carcass in Virginia a lu-
natic branch will take over. :"
A letter which the state
ment said Mr.. Stephens wrote
to Mr.. McGill on July 25, 1859,
quotes Mr.. Stephens as say
ing:
In Virginia, we know that
the demise of this Byrd or
ganization will strike a stag
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Lightning Sets Fire
In Wheaton Area

Lightning struck a house at
1902 Napier street in the Green
wood Knolls subdivision near
Wheaton during a thunder
storm at daybreak today.
1t struck the chimney of the
home of John A. Miller. starting
fire in the wiring and insula-
ton in the attic. according TO
Kensington volunteer firemen
who estimated the damage at
$500.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

declared in a speech at an as
sociation meeting.
He said that perhaps city
fathers and Congress are too
blind to see that patterns of
segregation and diScrimina-
ton" together with other social
inequitieS, are source of crime
and violence.
DR.. Jackson also criticized
crime reporting in local news
papers. He said newspapers
hide on Page % stories of
atrocities of whites against Ne
groes, while playing up the ra-
cial angle when the shoe is Oh
the other foot. :"
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY the Associated Press

The battle was joined today
on the most controversial ques-
ton yet posed in Virginia s
Democratic primary campaign
the merits of the Byrd or
Fanization that has dominated
State politics for over 80 years.
The organization, under con-
-centrated fire from Guberna-
torial Candidate A. E. S. Ste
.phens for two weeks. launched
its anticipated counter-offen-
sSive last night.
In a bluntly worded state
Sment from the Richmond
headquarters of A. S. Harrison.
jr., Mr.. Stephens foe for the
party nomination, the organi-
zation in effect labeled Mr..
Stephens a turncoat seeking
cheap political headlines"
stephens Reply
Any political switch that has
been made has been made by
the Byrd organization, Mr..
Stephens replied today.
1T isn't a question of my
being anti-organization." Mr..
Stephens said. tits a question
of the organization turning
reactionary."
Mr.. Stephens, in the Fred
ericksburg area on a hand
shaking campaign tour. issued
his brief statement in reply to
the counter offensive launched
last night by the organization.
Mr.. Stephens in several
speeches recently-the last of
them in Winchester, the honM
town of United States Senator
Harry F. Byrd, whose name the
organization bears-expressed
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Women Driver Hurt
In Route so Crush

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 16
(SpeciaD An Anne Rrundel
County woman was critically in
jured yesterday when her car
was hit by a tractor-trailer on
Ritchie highway, just north of
the Route so interchange.
State police said Mrs. Clara
Evening star., 1961-05-16

w. Howell, ~. of Rugby Hall
Estates, Arnold. drove across
the southbound lane Of the
highway into the path of the
truck. She was admitted to
Anne Arundel General Hospital
here.
The truck was driven by
Kennard Griffin, 40, of Queens
town, Md, police reported.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Crime Linked
To RuciuI Bias

A District NAACP official
last night said discrimination.
poor housing and neglected
schools are the breeding
grounds for the wave of crime
we now reap"
The NAACP is as much
against the evils that walk our
streets as anyone else" DR.. E.
Franklin Jackson, president of
the District branch of NAACP,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Kinderqurtens Exhibit

The Prince Georges County
Council of Cooperative Kinder
gartens and Nursery schools
will present its annual discus
sion and exhibit program at
7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Prince Georges Plaza audi
torium.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
College Pair
Chorgedin in
Vandalism

A college student and aspir-
ing writer Joined a friend in
breaking out the windows of 80
cars. then went home and wrote
a story about it, Arlington po-
lice reported.
Charged yesterday with the
destruction of private property
were Jeoffrey r. Davis, 10. of
the third block Of North jack
son street, who listed his occu-
patton as a writer and student
at Columbia University, and
Ralph M. Morrison, l9. Of the
first block of South Aberdeen
street, a student at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said that the damage total
was expected to be more than
$4,000 following a three-hour
window breaking spree by the
youths Sunday night.
80 Cars Damaged
The windows of at least 80
parked cars were broken out in
all sections of the county. Capt.
Rector said. The vandals used
tire irons, soft drink bottles and
rocks to create their trail of
broken glass.
Detective Charles Bonneville.
who along with Detectives j. P.
Connors and Leroy Rassmus-
sen arrested the two youths at
their homes yesterday morning.
called it "a most unusual case"
Both youths readily admitted
the vandalism, Detective Bon
neville said. In fact, Davis
related that he had stayed up
after returning home about l
am. and had written a fictional
account of the experience.
The youth wanted to use 1t
as part of a novel he was writ
ing, Capt. Rector said.
December Sentencing
Both pleaded guilty before
County Court Judge Paul D.
Brown to two counts Of Destroy
ing private property, and the
judge deferred sentencing until
December 27. Both were re-
leased without bond.
Judge Brown said that he
granted a motion of Common
wealth's Attorney William Has
san to defer sentencing so that
the car owners could be paid
for their broken windows and
so that the youths wouldn't
have to be pulled out of college.
The deferral is subject to the
uOod behavior of the pair.
Police said they arrested the
two friends after an owner of
one of the vandalized autos got
a description of their car. They
used a car owned by Morrison's
father, police said.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

NEW DESIGN DIVIDEF
"THE SPACESETTER"
Almost endless decorating combino-
tions ore available with the new
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divider Newly designed "Pressure-
coot" shelves ore triple coated and
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chipping, ormorrine Modern square
fIuted poles in black or brass, black
or walnut color shelves.
Poles; bross, 4.99 walnut, 500
Extensions; bross, LOO walnut, LIS
9x24" Shelf; black, 1.29 walnut, 1.99
9x3O' Shelf; black, 1.99 walnut, $50 !
W6L-Loroe Housewares, End Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo and 7 Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Advance headquarters for the scientific expeditions, Hedbloom said, was New Zealand. Transport ing of material, men, equipment and supplies was an expensive un- dertaking. Equipment such as a tractor is airlifted and dropped by parachute. Showing one scene of a heavy duty cat which dropped when a chute failed to open, scat tering parts over an area, he said the cat originally cost about $15,- 900, but represented a cost of ap- proximately $60-thousand when landed in the Antarctic.
 Most of the scenes shown were at the U. s. Navy Air Facility at McMurdo Sound, the Byrd and Hal lett Stations, and the Amundsen- Scott Station.
 A white elephant raffle was con- ducted, netting the club $134, which will be used for the club scholarship fund.
 Visitors attending the luncheon were Rev. Leo Schlegel, Rev. M. Targonsky,f Sen. Al Owen, Larry Wodlinger, and John Patterson. Gary Olson, student member also was in attendance.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
pr. hedbloom Relates E eyewitness Account Of Expeditions To Antarctic

The treeless miles of the Antarc- tic, it's ice and cold and the men who are seeking to learn more about it, were described to mem- bers of the Rotary Club Tuesday noon, by man who was member of Operation Deepfreeze," as a U. S. Naval officer on expeditions of International Geophysical Year scientists.
 Capt. E. E. Hedbloom, medical officer on the Naval Station here, illustrated his talk with highly in- teresting slides taken by him dur ing several years in the Antarctic. Operation Deepfreeze, as the scien- tific expeditions are called, is par ticipated in by IA different coun- tries. In a series of slides, he showed the various animals and birds that inhabit the area, among them penguins, gulls, seals and kill Ter whales. He said the latter were the only whale found in both the Arctic and Antarctic.
 The speakers slides showed great areas populated with pen guins. He cited several humorous incidents about them. Scientists are attempting to learn their ori- gins. He said three of them made a 70 miles trip, in freezing cold weather with prevailing winds at 80 knots to seek out penguin eggs for study. They came back with three. The story of their trip is told in book entitled "The Worst Trip In The World" which Hedbloom described as most fascinating read ing.
 The lecturer said there were no trees in the Antarctic, but also said there was very light snowfall He said generally there was from to 8 feet. Winds, he said, were fre- quently 70 to 80 knots velocity. Temperatures were no degrees below on occasion, with freezing temperatures generally prevailing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Svea Breckberg At WaIIa WaIIa

Miss Svea Christina Breckberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Breckberg of this city, is junior at St. Paul's School for Girls at Walla Walla, according to an announce ment from the school.
 The school opened recently for its 9Oth year. Chili, England, Hong Kong, Eastern States and the Pa cific Coast, as we'll as Alaska, are represented in the enrolment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
More Than POO Enroll At ANU

Two hundred and seventeen stu dents enrolled at Alaska Methodist University this fall. 122 are men and 95 are women, according to Dr. Herbert Heller, Dean, who re- leased the official enrolment fig ures.
 Of the PIT students, the fresh man class is the largest. The soph- omore class is next in size with junior and senior classes following.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Democrats In Drive For Funds

Mrs. Pat Cannon of Kodiak has been appointed as chairman of the 1861 Dollars for Democrats" drive n election districts 13 and IA. She is precinct chairman in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Ruth Raley Dodds, South central district chairman of the drive, in announcing the appoint ment, urged all Democrats to help their party by supporting the drive which takes place during October.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
Oct. 16 through Oct. 20

Oct. I6 through Oct. 20
 MONDAY-Baked Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Beets, Apple sauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 TUESDAY - Hot Beef Sand wich, Buttered Succotash, Carrot Sticks, Vanilla Pudding, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY - Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Vegetable Salad, Cherry Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY - Escalloped Pota- toes and Meat, Buttered Spinach, Strawberry Jello, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 FRIDAY - Tuna Salad Sand
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Imagination is the main ingredi- ent to really great work in any line of endeavor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

wich, Baked Pork and Beans, Fruit Cake, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Sue Anne Groves, 18-year-old
senior at Francis Hammond
High School, Alexandria, pro-
videS graphic evidence that the
best way to get into college in
these go-to-college days is not
through money but through all
round achievement.
One of the areas outstanding
students, Sue Anne has been
"accepted"-in fact invited-to
enroll next fall at six colleges
and universities, school officials
said today, because anything
she sets her hand to she does
q little better than anyone else.
Sue Anne, of 1880 North
Howard street, Alexandria, has
been awarded scholarships at
Wellesley, Smith and Scripps
College and Northwestern Uni
versity. She's also been admitted
to VaSsar and to Pomona Col
lege in California. In addition.
the California colleges. includ-
ing Scripps, have awarded her
an "honors at entrance citation"
which would automatically place
her among the schools out
standing freshmen the minute
she enrolled.
Why all these honors?