davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05

rate of the Nations economic
growth.
The President elect made
clear, however, that he would
wait until after his inaugura-
ton before making Arm deci-
sions on specific anti-recesSion
steps he might take or recon-
mend to Congress.
Shortly after he moves into
the White House. he said. I'VE
will be discussing the condition
of the economy and what steps
could profltably be taken to i'm
prove that position. :. i. I would
think by the end Of January
we will be able to make u much
better judgment"
Meets Farm Leaders
The economic conference
followed a meeting Of the Pres
ident-elect with the leaders Of
nine farm organizations with
divergent views on how to solve
Americas farm problem. Mr..
Kennedy has said he hopes the
farm session would lead to
further meetings "by persons
designated by the conference
to recommend action to relieve
the, farm crisis"
Soon after he few into New
York from Palm Beach. Fla.
late yesterday the President
elect, announced appointment
|of menawith long experience in
Government as chairman of
the Civil Service Commission
and as Deputy Undersecretary
of State for Administration.
To head the Civil Service
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Cubo Bids for Change
In Policy by Kennedy
Cabinet Puts All BIome for Breuk
On Eisenhower Administration

HAVANA Jan. S (AP).-The Cuban cabinet made
tnly veed bid today for change United States policy
toward Fde Castro regime under the incoming Kennedy
administration There indication of any change in
Castro policy toward the United States, however
statement issued after long night cabinet session
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Kennedy Calls Advisers
10 Spur Employment
Group to Act on Economic Report
Prepared by Special Task Force
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
atar star writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Presdent-e Kennedy took his
first steps today toward preparing definite program to
combat unemployment and what he calls ack Of vgor in
the Nations economy.
He called meeting of key advisers at his Carlyle Hotel
headquarters here for this afternoon to consider report
Evening star., 1961-01-05
DID SECESSION
BRING THE WAR?

SECESSION wos intended as a
political move, rather than the first
step toward war, reports noted Civil
War Historion Bruce Cotton. He
expIoins how unwilIinsness to COM
promise led the Motion to a trosie
conflict in the third Of q series,
The Needless War, on Pose Bill.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Maryland Gets
Bill 10 Prohibit
Bias in Cafes
Another Measure
Coils for Big Boost
/ In Cigarette Tex
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. S.
Legislation to prohibit Mary
land restaurant and hotel OPP
orators from barring Negroes
from their establishments was
introduced in the General AS
sembly today.
A bill was introduced In the
State Senate by j. Alvin Jones,
Democrat Of Baltimore City. AL
similar measure was scheduled
to be introduced in the House
Of Delegates today by Mrs.
Verda F. Welcome. Democrat Of
Baltimore City. Senator Jones
and Mrs. Welcome are two Of
the three Negro members Of
the Legislature.
A similar bill was introduced
late In the session last year by
Mrs. Welcome, but 1t did not
get out Of committee. Mrs.
Welcome said she believes there
is considerable support this
year for her bill.
Support Voiced
The legislation gains added
significance this year because
Of the sit-in demonstrations at
several eating establishments In
Maryland during the past year.
Most Of the sit-in demonstra-
tions have been in the WASH
ington and Baltimore areas,
where several Negroes were
arrested for trespassing.
Mrs. Welcome said passage
Of the legislation would elirni-
nate the sit-in issue so far as it
involves eating establishments.
support Of the so-calIed
~public Recommendations bill"
was urged last month BY sev.|
eral speakers 20 O meeting OF
the Prince Georges County
legislative delegation. Mrs. We'll |
come said It also has support |
from many ORGANIZATIONS in the |
State.
Ban On Discrimination
The legislation designed tol
prohibit discrimination ON the
basis Of race. creed. color, or
national origin in any place Of
public accommodation which
provides sleeping accommoda-
tons or serves meals for q con-
sideration.
Refusal to serve such groups
would constitute o misdemeanor
punishable BY Q fine Of $25 to
$500.
A bill calling for an increase
in the State cigarette tax was
among q flood Of opening day
measures introduced yesterday.
The bill would increase the
State tax from 3 cents to 6
cents.
However, the bill would not
mean an increase Of 3 cents
See MARYLAND. Page BE-
Evening star., 1961-01-05
StateDedicates
lis New Offices
Herter und Rusk
Join in Ceremony

Outgoing Secretary Of State
Herter and incoming Secretary
Dean Rusk Joined today In
colorful ceremonies dedicating
the State Departments new $57
million extension which brings
all Washington employees Of the
department under one roof.
Undersecretary Of State C.
Douglas Dillon. scheduled to be-
Dndipnkinm pirknrns paaa R.G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
turn to the States when his
father died.

turn to the States when his
father died.
Earl w. BooZer, first aid chair
man. gave a report on the work
done in fiji st aid and water safe
ty. Boozer and H. Calvin Kidd,
first aid instructors, taught IS
men and women in first aid
classes held in the Pine Grove
and Mannboro sections of the
county; obtained Nelson Will
liams, of Charles City county,
Red Cross swimming instructor
to teach "a All club members
and five parents in water safety,
and gave refresher courses in
first aid to members of the
Amelia Emergency Squad.
Approximately $500 was re-
ceived in the recent campaign
for funds for the Red Cross, Mrs.
Sallie Butler, campaign fund
treasurer. has reported. 1t isn't
too late to make a donation and
she will be glad to receive any
further gifts at the Union Bank
and Trust Company in Amelia.
The Rev. Milton F. Reid is Red
Cross chairman for the local
chapter. Mrs. John F. Winfree
was campaign chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Hereford Asso.
Field Day At
Flint Greek Farm

Flint Creek Farms, RID l.,
Charlottesville, owned by Bea-
trice A. Neill and son. William.
will play host to the Virginia
Hereford Association Field Day,
on Saturday. September 2. a day
which promises to be one of the
spotlight events On the East
Coast Hereford Calendar this
summer.
Flint Greek Farms is a prom
inent breeder of Polled Here
lords and the morning program,
registration. will include tour
of the farm for the men folks and
talk by DR.. R. F.. Kelley. pro-
fessOr of animal husbandry,
VPI. on More Beef For Your
Dollar for the economy-minded
women. TT 11:40 am. c. c.
Mast, extension animal hus-
Dandman. WI, Will conduct a
judging contest using some of
the representatives of Flint
Creeks herd Lunch. beef bar
becue. will be served at 1880.
The afternoon S agenda will in
clude talks by such outstanding
cattlemen as George Killer. man
ager of Hull Dobbs Ranches.
Walls Miss: B. c. Snidow. as
sistant secretary. American
Hereford Association. Kansas
City. Mo-. and Tom Nipper. east
ern representative of the Ameri-
can Polled Hereford Association
The day will be highlighted at
$40 with a working horse dem
onStration conducted by Frank
Newsom. fieldman. American
Quarter Horse Association. Am
arilla, Tex.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

Visitor From
Detroit Expected

TAR WALLET, Aug. II - Mrs.
Mary Dodd, of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. W. P. Atkins, Of Atkins,
viii arrive Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ PutEey and other
relatives in the community. Mrs.
podd ard Mrs. Atkins are sisters
Of Mi. Putney.
Mrs. Dewey Putney is spend
ing this week with her brother,
Hatcher Williams, end his family
cear Washington.
Recent guests Of Miss Haynie
Allen and Mrs. Kent Flippen
were Mrs. Charlie Goodman, Of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Branch
Lloyd, Of Natural Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Walker and
son, Allen. of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodruff on
Sunday.
George W. Putney. of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. M.
Putney. Mrs. F. w. Rhodes. Of
Richmond, arrived Tuesday to
visit for while in the John Put
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Latham, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with Mrs. Latham's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Goodman. Miss
Dot Goodman returned to Rich
mond with the LathamS and is
spending this week with them.
Luncheon guests Monday Of
Mrs. Kent Flippen. Miss Haynie
Allen, and Ben Allen were Miss
Melinda Ayers and Miss Joan
Spencer, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

six servicemen to return to the
States at the time Of death in
their families. The chapter had
made a loan to serviceman
for funeral expenses which he
has repaid. assisted five families
who were destitute and needed
food, made arrangements for the
Red Cross to receive blood from
donors in case of serious opera
tons,
Also. collected clothing for ten
families who had been burned
out. food and furniture for these
families; had made approx
mately rs phone calls to various
field directors for servicemen, or
families of servicemen in cases
of illness and distress.
She reported aid to six ex-serv-
icemen to get disability pensions:
also that the chapter donated
money to one person for a needed
operation and made a loan to
serviceman so that he could re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Waller and children one day last
week were Raymond Finchum
and his son, John, of Melbourne,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Belfield
and son, of Richmond, came to
see Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Putney
on Sunday. Mr.. Belfield returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
POETIC LICENSE

An editor received from a lady
a little poem entitled Il wonder
if You Miss Me?"
After reading it the editor re-
turned the poem to the lady with
the following note:
Dear Madam, If he does. he
ought never to be trusted with
firearms again"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

home that day. but Mrs. Bel
field and Sandy stayed on to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney until Thurs
day.
Miss Alice Putney was initiated
into the Cumberland All Honor
Club Wednesday night at pic
mic supper meeting at Bear
Creek Lake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Active Year Reported
By Amelia Red Cross

AMELIA. Aug. IA = Two com
mittees of the Amelia Chapter.
American Red Cross, have been
quite active during the l960-6l
year. according to reports from
the home service chairman and
the first a;d chairman. given at
a recent meeting of the chapter.
Mrs. William A. Mortimer.
home service chairman, reported
arrangements had been made for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Not So Strange

Louise Isn't it strange, that
all those men in the front row
are bald-headed?
Milton-No, it isn't SO strange
when you know that they prob
ably bought their tickets from
scalperS,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

scalperS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

delivery No
% Over 10000 items including fashions furniture appliances china and
and
knowledge don't
>2)I
1EAN
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30
Navajo Nurses

The First Methodist Church of
Dallas. Friday. August 18, was
the scene of Commencement Ex-
ercises for the 1861 Graduating
Glass of the Methodist Hospital of
Dallas School of Nursing. Misses
Shirley Smith. Many Farms; Ruth
Ann Tracy. Canada: and Marilyn
Watc h man, Fl. Defiance, were
among the AZ to receive diplomas.
These young Navajo women, UNI
der Tribal Scholarships, COM
pleted the three year course which
commenced August, 1858. and ran
continuously until completion Au-
gust 18, 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30


O
tx
horst
In Enibon)
, 1961-05-12
Tantu Bee:

Tantu Bee: CARTE, yh heer de --latest? All de big bizness peopl2
bin trying tn get de guvnah tn suspend de carnival holr
days fran Sint Croix an Sint Jan. Dey say since de car
nival is in Stint Tammas, oanly Snt Tammas should fget
g. de holiday.
Sic CARTE: But arl desc yeers de guvnah use tn give de holidays
tn de people. All wunda wha happening now?
Ta1tu Bee: 1t Amt nuHen moor dan desc mallishas bizness people
who warnt tn mex all de money for demsef, while dey
pay de poor workers ah bare pttance. De moor de mex,
dey moor dey. warnt tn mex.
Sic CARTE: All even heer it had sum kline all directive saying al
de teachers and adder guvment workers had tn work.
Ts troot?
Tantu Bee: To bic sues, de matter had tn bic referred tn de Legs
lature, and de- legislature mex a resalushun tn Civ de
poor people de customary holidays. Aftarall desc Holt
deys is fran since crab bak bin Singing house! Why,
why, whyi
Sic CARTE: Envy BADLY wild Js ah lii bit ah bass sence would knoe
dat eff tbs a Vugin Islands Carnival, it mus bic pro-
klame fob al tree isans. Less reason, man.
Tantu Bee: vurgin Islands holidays is tradishan. Why ti tub
change ouah custans now?
Sic Carte: Wen dose who kud afford warnt tn hav fun, dy goh
arr about toh hav it. Blu de poo, peopul is oany tn wax
arl de time, an den wuk for wat-oanly anuf tn keep
BADLY an soul togedder.
Tantu Bee: / tnk dat wus IS duty trick to wuk an de poor peopul
Let dem hav fun. Let dem tex time out tn enjay dem
self as dey sect fit
Sic CARTE: VIVA mex dem in power wont warnt, he abuv oanly
knoe. 1t might bic a gud ting tn sen sum all desc peo-
pull on a space trip tn sic fob demsef how ouHa space
look like. 1t might change sum ah dey linking
ITantu Bee: Sob lang, ah1 sic yuh mex week.
, 1961-05-12
PRESS RELEASE
TRIBUTE 10 MOTHERS IS PAID
EACH SECOND SUNDAY OF MAY

A 18th century American poet, William Ross Wallace of New
York City, once wrote, 1.-THE hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world"
Years later, the basic truth of Walaces poem was officially re-
cognized. One special day-in most places the second Sunday of May
was set aside to pay tribute to Mothers, to thank them for rocking
the cradle and countless thousands of other services rendered to their
children.
Our modern Mothers Day celebrations came about because of
the mostsingle-hande efforts of Miss Amt Jarvis of Philadelphia.
Miss Jarvis grew up in Grafton, West Virginia, where her mother
Mrs. Jarvis conducted a celebration honoring the mothers of her Sun
day school pupils.
In 1905, when Anna Jarvis was Al, her mother died. Anna spent
the rest of her life in a great crusade to establish the second Sunday
in May as a memorial to mothers everywhere.
She arranged the first Mothers Day service in ST. Andrews
delphia to proclaim the first city-wide Mothers Day. AT her urging,
West Virginia made Mothers Day a statewide holiday in 1872 and
Pennsylvania followed suit the next year.
In 1914, Anna Jarvis persuasion won over President Woodrow
Wilson. On May 8, he signed a joint Congressional resolution lauding
the American mother as "the greatest source of the countrys strength
and inspiration" The resolution made Mothers Day a permanent
holiday officially and authorized the use of the flag in tribute to
Mothers "as a public expression of our love and reverence for the
mothers of our country"
On another front, church and newspapermen, sensing the spiri-
tual appeal of the observance, gave it widespread support and 1t was
taken up and followed in many parts of the world.
Today, the United States, West Indies and most countries in Cen
trail and South America celebrate Mothers Day on the second Sum
day of May. However, Panama celebrates Mothers Day on December
8 and Costa Rica on August 15
The white and red carnaton early became the days most popu-
Lar floral emblem, but it remained for the greeting card to become
the real symbol of Mothers Day, one capable OF bridging the miles
between mothers and their children. The sending of greeting cards to
mark the observance has increased extensively over the years, accord
ing to Hallmark Cards, Inc, the worlds leading greeting card hrm-
Anna Jarvis herself suggested the canation as the official
Mothers Day flower because it had been her mothers favorie.
Gradually, the custom developed of wearing red carnations to honor
living mothers, and white boutonnieres for deceased mothers. This
custom, too. is followed in many countries OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
YOUNG MEN
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASST. BOOKKEEPER STENO.,
South Arlington; knowledge of
construction contracts and billing
helpful. Primary interview by
pho-e, 9 to 3 pm. OF. 4-5969.
CLERK-TYPISTS, so to so w.p.m.
tipping, 2 to yrs. office expert
ence; aptitude for figures helpful;
positions offer variety of office
duties; downtown professional or
Sanization. RE. 1887, Ext. 372
CORRESPONDENTS, white, college
graduates, Is to 80 yrs. old, learn
to dictate business letters. $500
$500 dep. on background, days.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st. NV. at H, Southern Bldg,
Suite 303. DI. 7-5752.
COUPLE OR SMALL FAMILY to
care for Va. country club: cook,
wait table, g.h.w.; salary. rooms,
board. JU 9-50S2. WA. 4-5Sl4.
ENERGETIC FARM COUPLE, to
care for small country place near
Fairfax. Woman to work in home
5 days; man to garden and land
scape. Must drive and he handy
with tools. Salary and modern
home; No children or pets. Dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
SUPERVISOR to uorl

SERVICE SUPERVISOR to work
with trsnchised Volkswagen deal
sober. be able to meet the punnc
and diagnose automotive troubles
and supervise large shop See Mr.
Ward, $3.50, Mon. Fri. SILVER
SPRING AUTO CITY, INC, 1900
East-West hwy, s. g., Md. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
RADIO, PROMO, TAPE RECORDER
TECHNICIAN

To take charge OF thriving depart-
ment Pleasant working conditions
In 3 suburban electronicS concern
at Glen Echo,
Experience. and ability prime requi-
sites, Salary and for percentage.
Phone OIL. 4-5140 between 9 am.
and. ) pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
ATLAS AGCY.

1922 K Sc NV. ST. 3-652O
AID ASST, PUB. REL.
College deg. and/o exper. In edi.
torial promotion and secy. work.
Ability to assist in all phases of
public relations as well as COM
pletely manage sttrac. downtown
office. Good skills. Age to IS. Sal
airy. S4,S0O-S6, 600 depending on
eXper. and background. Good op-
port. for advancement.
IIEAKKKN AN nHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
statesmen
statesmen

0GAA4A4A(4vA1@N
The leading office equip
ment firm in its field has
several openings for sales
men in it's Washington
branch office. Prefer mar
ried men, Is to IS; with
minimum 2 yrs. college or
equivalent and sales or
management experience.
Each man selected will re-
ceive valuable on the job
and formal training under
our well planned and Su-
perviSed training program.
Salary to start, additional
compensation and COM
missions when assigned to
territory. Company paid
disqualification and surgi-
cal insurance. Life inSur-
ance program, pension
plan, etc. Give details in
confidential communica-
ton. Our present organiza-
ton knows of this ad.
BOX 173-A, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
,REAL ESTATE sAIFsMFN D.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN full :

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = We
q subdivision of more than 800
homes with no money down CT
financing in Montgomery Co. II
you are DESTROYS of improving
yourself and earning over $4,000
per year, then call Mr.. SilVerman.
!; L. LEWIS ASSOCIATES. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, white. Sales trainee
to work with local branch Of ma
tional organization. Apply Mon
day. 9 to IL am, I'll 14th ST.
NV, RIM. 695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
SALES MANAGER

SALES ENGINEERING, opportunity
for recent E.E. or ME. grads or
men with related experience to
become associated with a major
manufacturer of electrical motors
and drives. Position offers train
ing program at plant. covering
product, specialized train cours-
es and company operations. After
ritory and CONDENSATION Of salary
plus commission basis. Call Balti-
more VA. 5-S6q0 for interview
TO be held Monday. June S. in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
IBM OPERATOR

Experienced on punch-card equip
ment for employment with large
expanding D. c. manufacturer.
Liberal vacation and sick leave,
paid life insurance and pension
plan. Reply in writing, giving full
resume OF experience, educational
background and salary require
ments. Box 4S0-Y. Star.
IF YOU NEED MONEY. WE NEED
YOU as fashion show director
Call CHI. S-S010 any time.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, exper. in
all phases of clinical lab. proce-
dures. Experienced only need ap-
ply. Call MISS STTTLE. EN-. q
$500.
MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGIST, ASCP
or equivalent; midnight to 8 shift.
Salary dependent on experience.
Call PER SONNET OFFICE,
PRINCE GEORGES GENERAL
HOSPITAL. SP. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
SHOE statesmen

Experienced. high commission rate,
many employe benefits. Apply
JOSEPH de YOUNG. 18th and
= SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
BEAUTICIANS

stylists, linen or WON.
en)-also manicurists, recentfon-
lists, shampoo girls, apprentices
ana maids =. who are interested
IN working for Washington's large.
EST money making beauty salon
mat offers more benefits than any
other firm. including demonstra-
LIONS by internationally known ton
flight stylists: a health plan siek
pay and disqualification plan our
prices guarantee you a generous
income in salary plus Commission.
II you are stylist with ability
ana eagerness to grow with US.
you will find yourself q partner
or manager in this growing firm.
salons in Washington, virginia
a future with US. All replies CONF
tidential: Apply in person or phone
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP MEN
SALES ENGINEERS

Tech. degree or broad exper. cleo
tronics; eXper. computer systems,
mil. comm. office eleetronic equip.
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1871 @ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP MEN ~
tcONIINUED)
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER

] am in need of q and-picked
group Of, top sales people who
tential Income bracket who have
had considerable sales experience
and who are strong closers. For
those selected, you will receive
draw against commission, plus
4, . guarantee by contract. No can
, Hassing and all leads furnished.
There are monthly and yearly
cash bonuses plus conventions ana
trips. This is a large, nationally
recognized company and q leader
in its field. This offer has not
? been available locally before. No
phone information please. All in
terviews confidential. Phone OIL.
6-264l for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP WON en-
f%@AtTtktttraN
CONTINUED

ACCOUNTANTS
BooKREEPERs. sEcYs.. TYPIsTs
AND ALL OTHERS
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.