davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Youthful Painter
Can't Remember

William Shatner and Theodore
Bikel guest star in portrait of
Painter" drama of young. strug-
Cling painter arrested for homicide
he has no recollection of on Naked
City" Friday at 9 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
Roger Barmer awakes to find his
wife slain. All evidence points to
his having committed the crime but
he doesn't remember. Although he
confesses to his psychiatrist. De-
tectives Flint, Parker and Arcaro
try to prove his innocence.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Radio kFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Thursday

6:O0-Breakfast Special
9:0O-Uncle Toms Cabin
925-Doctor's House Call
9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
l2:O0-Wee Willy Wally
12:25-Point of Law
12:3o-Maury Smith Hometown News
12:45-Wee Willy Wally
3:OO-Uncle Toms Cabin
3:25-Doctor's House Call
3:3O-Uncle Toms Cabin
5:25-Point of Law
5:3O-Uncle Toms Cabin
6:15-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:3O-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
11:S0-Music for Her
12:O0-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

John Clarke. featured as Officer
Joe Huddleston in ABC-TV's THE
New Breed first became inter-
ested in acting when he saw his
father, then Major Leo George
Clarke. career Army officer, ap-
pear in Susan and God" while as
signed to FIT. Benning, Ga.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

7:O0-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS)
8:00-BOB CUMMINGS (CBS)
3:30-THE INV ESTIGAT O r
(CBS)
9:3O-WELLS FARGO (NBC)
10:30-Weather
1O:35-News & Sports Final
10:40-Theater II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Mrs. Smart. of Florida. spent
some time with Mrs. Denton's
father, P. A. Layne.
/ Ricky. Bobby and Cherry
Freeman, of Arlington. returned
home after spending a few days
with grandma. Mrs. Nan Davis.
Mrs. Mamie Wright is well
enough to leave the Danville hos
pital and return to the home Of
her nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. D0dS0n.
Nh. and Mrs. j. R. Ferguson
visited Mrs. Florence DickerSon
ard Mrs. Lewis Scruggs, in Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital. on Sun
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. GOuge, Of
North Carolina. were d. inner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn, of Vic
terra, were guests Sunday Of G.
T. Hoffman and Miss Lucille
Holman.
Herman Scruggs was returned
to Baptist Hospital Monday and
was discharged on Saturday. He
is now :ecuperating in the home
of his son-ir-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Layne, in
Lynchbulg.
Miss Brenda Elder spent her
vacation in Loudoun county.
Fred Parson left on Friday for
National Guard camp i'll Fort
DIX. N. j.
Mrs. W. H. Dickerson con-
tinues ill in Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, Lynchburg.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis ScruggS
are proud pare S of six
pound. nine ounce son born on
FRIDAY, June ".
Vacation Bible School ended on
Friday with picnic for the Sun
day School. The history of Cullen
Church was given by Mary Kay
Viele. The enrolment was 81
with a Sc per cent average for
the entire week.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant
moved to CreWe on Saturday
where he will be near his job.
Mr.. and Mrs. ManfOrd Jordan
and son visited his mother in
Burkeville on Sunday 1t was
Mrs. Vadie Jordan's 8Oth birth
day.
Mrs. Edna Conner and sons. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs. Lucy CARRIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ferguson
enjoyed visits from his sisters
and daughters, Mrs. L. M. Spal-
din and. daughter. Eleanor, of
Vinton, and Mrs. Verna Conner.
of Appomattox. They dropped
by en- route home from visiting
Mrs. Frank Drain in Rocky
Mount. N. c.
Billy Elder is spending this
week at VPI.
Joseph Jordan. of Uncle Sans
Navy, has returned to his base
in New Jersey after spending his
leave with his family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Cullen People Don't Have To
Visit Zoo To See Wild Animals

CULLEN, June % - The Cul-
len vicinity has several animals
that many people have to go to
the ZOO to see. The S. H. Layne
family has been hearing strange
grunts and groans during the
late hours of the night. On Mon
day night Mother Bruin was out
for her evening stroll and was
seen crossing the highway near
the Layne home. People gather
ed from all around with dogs but
no bear This is the second time
it's been seen tering the
woods Who knows, maybe it's
visiting the long tail animal.
Anyway it's a true bear tail. A
bear was seen in Buckingham
last week.
Mrs. Grace Garrison fell and
broke her arm on Tuesday and
was taken. to the SouthSide Com
munity Hospital. She is now re-
cuperating in the home of her
brother and siSter-in-laW, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosha Layne, in Cullen.
Mrs. j. V. Rideout. and daugh-
ter. Joyce. of Hopewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scruggs and son.
Tommy, also of Hopewell, and
Mr. and Mrs BrOaduS Allen
were recent visitors of the H. S.
Scruggs family.
Mrs. Mason Daniel, of Rich
mond, is spending some time in
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Fannie Turns.
Mrs. Dave Parson had an op-
Grafton on her foot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie Metcalf
and son, Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mann and daugh-
ter. Lisa, Mrs. Ann Freshman
and Terry were visitors of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Metcalf, over the week end.
Billy Weymouth and daughter,
Dee, Of Richmond. spent the
week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. Jessie Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St. John
and son, Warren. visited rela-
tives in Victoria. on Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Young and daugh-
ter. Jean, of Alexandria, spent
last week visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Florence Miller, of Rich
mond. was a recent visitor of
Mrs. Grace Garrison.
Uncle Jim Allen, one of our
Oldest colored citizens. lN years
young, has been quite ill with
pneumonia. Uncle Jim can recall
the surrender at AppOmattOx be-
tween Lee and Grant.
Sympathy is extended to the
Maloney family. Mr.. Robert Ma
loney died Monday, in the South
side Community hospital.
Whit St. John, of Saluda. also
died sunday in a Rich
mond hospital. St. John was
reared in this neighbOrhOOd.
Mrs. Martin Denton and chill
dren, of Charlotte. N. c.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

sort OF thing Is not just &C
cidental. For some years now
1t has been planned that
way, and there are a num-
Der of articles written about
planned obSolescence,"
which means deliberately
making products so that they
will wear out quickly and
have to be replaced. This
"helps" the nations econo-
my.
According to a survey in
Printers Ink, a majority of
the manufacturers who origi-
mated this idea are beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Eye Disease
Detection Clinic

The Woman's Club of
Greenbelt. assisted by the
Greenbelt Lions Club, will
sponsor a free Glaucoma De-
lection Clinic for Greenbelt
residents from l to 3 pm.
and 7 to 9 pm. tomorrow at
the Greenbelt Youth Center.
1t is available to men and
women aged 40 and over.
The programs purpose is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
WEE WOMEN

I'm going to wear it un.
iii you get good and used
to it. -"
to cool off on 1t. I believe
that we housewives could
howl loud and long enough to
thoroughly convince manu-
facturers that this is poor
business technique, to say
nothing Of being wasteful
and fraudulent.
Perhaps we could get fast
er and more effective results
If the appropriate Congress
sional committee would in
veStigate such practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

only entrust your hair to the
skill of an expert colorist.
You must find the shade best
suited to your personality,
your skin and your eyes. Then
go ahead and put your hair in
the capable hands of an ex-
perienCed technician.
II you want to add new color
to your life, we suggest that
you start with your GROWING
glory. 1t creates a flattering
effect. Vogue Hair Fashions
by Helen, 34OO Connecticut
Avenue, Washington. Wood
ley 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

personality.
1t lends new
self = conf
dence. Hair
oil Oring is
an art and
a deli C a t e
one at that.
There fore,
VO m MS [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
to detect early glaucoma, a

to detect early glaucoma, a
progressive eye disease which
attacks without warning. and
with few early symptoms. II
not detected at an early stage
and properly treated total
blindness is almost inevitable.
Examinations, by appoint
ment only, may be arranged
by contracting Mrs. Beret
Neumann, chairman for the
woman's club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
For Den Mothers
L. X. D., Alexandria


This letter Is for all new
den mothers. The Cub Scout
Quarterly is sent to you from
headquarters every three
months. This Is just one of
the many helpful books and
magazines available. Cub Ca
pers has an entire years pro-
gram and can be purchased
at any scout supply store for
fifty cents. Pack-O-Fun can
be bought at the same place
and comes out every month.
Boys Life can be bought at
scout suppliers or ordered at
half price from your pack
officer in charge. Hope this
has helped a little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce at a
reception from $50 to 1880
pm. tomorrow in the Appro-
priations Committee Hearing
Room, New Senate Office
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

bit Of grated orange rind be-
fore serving. Here's a break
fast hint: cook a few extra
strips Of bacon when you're
serving 1t in the morning.
Next day, crumble the bacon
and add it to pancake batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Helping the Nations Economy
To Mrs. A. J. F., Falls Church
Mrs. II. w. c., WASHINGTON

Many housewives and automobile owners can
sympathize with you in your Illustration over new
electrical appliances going bad and the difficulty
and tremendous expense incurred in having them
repaired.
However. it is important that we realize this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

flour in which you dredge
veal outlets before brown
ing them in butter and cook
ing. For a simple and deli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Old Wool

Mrs. A. S. M. Alexandria
Does anyone know Of an
organization or individual
who would like some old wool
coats and skirts for making
quilts or rugs? If so, I can be
contacted in writing through
RICH, which will forward re-
plies to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
j. M. F., Chillun,

Our organization is cele-
brating its 25th anniversary
this year. If any of you re-
member the outstanding
highschool styles, popular
dances and songs of 1887 I
would appreciate this infor-
nation for a program we are
trying to organize. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Food Hints

Mrs. B. A., Washington
I thought that some of you
readers in search of new
ideas for cooking might like
these hints. Add grated Par
mesan cheese to the seasoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Charm {, / / ! hats IS
By Helen Ryan
A NEW YOU

Accounting the hair via color
adds fresh impact to any
wOm ms appearance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Use Milk
Mrs. NJ. X. c., I

Mrs. NJ. X. c., Washington
I would like to pass along
a little household hint that
might be of some help.
Cracked chinaware can often
be saved by boiling the piece
of china in milk for about a
half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

cicus sauce for roast duck or
game. currant jelly heated
with a little orange Juice
should fill the bill. Add a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Reception
Is Set
The Washington chapter
OF American Women in Ra-
do and Television will honor
members of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Prescription For Vandalism

One of the reasons for the great cost Of van
dalism today is that many of those who commit
this senseless destruction of property have idea
of the amount of work that goes into the creation
of property-the effort it takes, for example, to
make ship, cut, and set pane Of glass;
There is good way to teach offenders this
lesson, which we understand has been used with
great success elsewhere Let the police establish a
policy of always arresting the vandal (They can
always catch them you know, if they want to- And
let the courts establish a policy of putting the
offenders probation subject to ~ their repairing
the damage they have done or (2) paying for it in
however small amounts until it is paid for.
Such policy would have two remarkably good
effects First it would develop in young people with
destructive impulses a very wholesome understand
ing of how hard somebody had to work to create
that which they destroyed Second, it would reduce
toward the vanishing point the cost Of vandalism
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
SOcialized Medicine!!

During recent days the Twin Cities have been
entertained in every edition Of every newspaper
with the views Of a doctor from Saskatchewan who
appears to be campaigning against the partial solu
ton Of one Of the gravest problems Of the United
states as proposed by the Of social security
payments to meet medical expenses for the aged.
DR.. Lewis Brand does not get specific about his
position on this us. issue. On the other hand he
warns us against "the dangers of creeping social
ism" DR.. Brand should get better informed before
he comes to give us the benefit his intelligence.
This kind of misconception needs to be met
head on, yet no Minneapolis st. Paul newspaper
has to this time bothered to disabuse DR.. Brand.
How ridiculous: in the home of the Mayo Founda-
ton. of the great Minneapolis General Hospital Of
Ancker Hospital of University Hospitals Of the
greatest public health system in the United States
this comes to lecture about socialized
medicine!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
BLACK MUSLUMS

Two things about the Black Muslin
not succeeded capturing the active support
tegen influential Negroes and It likely
time 1t nac fringe group which brushed
a minor annoyance.
dict the destiny Of this strange and disturbing
In Detroit during the 1930s Chicago NEWS.
No martyrs have been created; this
that slowly Abanys conflict might have negotiable
Federal Intervention ends this by aag strength
Government behind the Albany Movement thereby greatly
the prospect cities Deep
onted by the tactics
time lessen the chances that these
banys restraint the face Of what they outside
don.-Phladelphia EVENING BULLETIN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
The Anti-Intellectuals
Intelligentsia?

It is nothing in this country that civil
rights should be under attack. The classical Jeffer-
sonian ideals upholding the human mind and spirit
have never been fully accepted and In many parts
of country have never been accepted at all (Not
to dwell on the point, but consider how the Negro
can testify to thisD
What is, or seems to be- new is the development
Of body of intellectual" opinion supporting the
positions formerly taken by the Know-Nothings the
Ku Klux Klan, and the late Senator Joe Mccarthy
Recently we referred to a remarkable commentary
in a magazine called the National Review, which
incongruousy combines pretenses to intellectuaism
with worship Of the aforementioned Mccarthy. The
National Review commentary denounced a very
large damage award to a radio personality who had
been deprived Of his livelihood by a campaign Of
slander against him. It enormously asked II this
meant that you couldn't do this to people anymore
more recent and more remarkable assault
upon the basic civil rights assumphoned occurred
In a column in the Minneapolis Tribune by Russell
Kirk the al-outest Of that curious stable Of all-out
extremists Of the Far Right which have recently
crept into the Tribune columns led by aIl-outist
Richard Wilson, chief Of the Cowles papers WASH
ington bureau.
Kirk reviews a book about famed civil rights
case. the sacco and vanzett trial in which two pro-
in the 1930s for murder informed person be-
heves they committed. The book in question offers
evidence mot proof that Of the victims Sacco
might have had guilty knowledge Of the murder
There has never been credible evidence against
Vanzett, even Of guilty knowledge Of the murder
for which he was executed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW M

There are more than 1000, 900
laws in force in the US =. Tho
year 1861 had a curiosity Of num-
erals, which caused the year to
read upside down the same as right
side up. This phenomenon Of fig
ures won't occur again, say the
mathematicians, until 5000, or 4o4a
years hence. Thank heavens! &.
There's a left-handed shoe polish
can on the market Martin Van
Buren,, our eighth president, was
the first president to be born a cit
izen Of the us. Coffee con-
sumption in our country is over
136 billion cups a year, more
than four times that OF 1920
Is anyone planning to celebrate
the income tax laws 50th birthday
next February? In 1913, tax
on q $4,000 income was a penny
y. San Bernardino County In
California covers 10000 square
miles - as much as the states of
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, New
Jersey and Delaware combined
Mexico City Is the Oldest city In
North America A double
edged knife Is an Argentine gau-
cho's only eating utensil. The cow
boy holds meat In one hand, seizes
a mouthful in his teeth, and cuts
upward with a deft sweep -.
Tho Pacific Ocean Is 30 huge
that all the continents would fit
easily into its $500, 900 square
miles One Of West Berlin's
largest department stores stocks
2S8 kinds Of bread Portugal
lretains foreign possessions 2S
times its own size
The original pledge Of allegiance
to The Flag was written by Fran
els Bellamy. It was used at the
dedication Of the Chicago Worlds
Fair Grounds 70 years ago, but II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Letters To The Editor
Open LETTER 10 Disguised MuioritY Group Member

It really is unfair of suggest that Negroes
America want special advantages special
Nothing could Negroes
here getting special special special
special sections in which live.
How be blind Negroes have nothing
the respect Of white people? the
its of white that
Who America?
1t is list outstanding Americans
Carl Rowan Dr. Julian Thurgood
etc, but to the pon-H you'd
Negroes
for just being kind decent
Sincerely Harold Wilson, Sept Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Dear Disguised Majority Group Member:
(OPEN LETTERO

The American Negro does not want special treatment special
advantages The Negroes America only want live like other
American citizens We want the rights that belong to Since
the Emancipation the the Negro striving
these rights made it slow
Dear Disguised Majority Member of the fact
that Negroes privilege
voting? American his loyalty the United
States by the contributions made by them
Negroes only equal opportunities of which all American
citizens entd-Dsgusted Coleman Minneapolis Minnesota
Sept "A, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

patton the
celebration usually
orally anniversary
Proclamation organzaona Every
and then enterprsng individual would such affairs
for private gain profit
Also the old the Republican politicians
especially
election time.
1t afforded them opportunity reemphasze
Negroes Republican party
architects Emancipation
the their freedom
An increasing nteracy among Negroes their separation of the
Emancipation myths
of its political party keep
by happened rather than what has been
tranpng since all tended make Emancipation celebrations
less popular.
many areas there hostility to any such celebrations be-
the Negro felt that the promise Of the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton had not been fulfilled any of the country
period HayesTden compromise
from the rebel states thereby
slaves the COP slowly support
Republican
too became ana until To-Day according to the
Gallup Poll of Sunday Sept Negro
nation
Democratic candidates nationally
Republicans did try
reign happened
to the Negro vote which they felt they had in their pockets
Even today of the Republicans haven't
maryed
Negro voters in an effort sell their Too Repub
today old not realistic in their
the
Republican coalition
which rights legislation
which badly
amendments to the Constitution.
Negro fully only
northern Democrats and the northern Republicans
they for constitutional Negroes
exception creating
U.s. Civil Rights commission and its continuance by the Congress
ing administration cooperation
the COP with the northern Democrats has been lacking
this told a
Todays American Negro reads the
Record going Congress
they noticed the chief
rights the past 20 has from federal judiciary
than the
In the minds of the American Negro
proportion the shoulders
they than the
party.
a period appeared Kennedy along
Democratic party north beginning
problem Negro
been Kennedy victory has been manifested thousand
will a difficult
Some Republicans like GOldwater
liability
white voters.
like Rockefeller purely
elections Negroes often tend to vote independently for individuals
Rockefeller and those who with him feel that the
through Kennedy eventually help
the souhwth leaving
Of that who largely the they
been allowed to exercise their franchise In the past
Democratic leaders this They
South the Negro will
the old Of Talmadge
Eastland Stennis and this nk
political Negro
today and will increasingly be the most sought after voter
at rapidly
thing certain will take than thny disguised
hotogs
and support Negro voters The Negro in
Of the youngsters of today "is not buying this zzCec New
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

people relationships the
mutual admiration between Americans Americans
almost everything about the Russians their housing
clothing food vmn their foreign policy domestic politics.
police their country climate and it's
officials
Massachusetts,, told a ef Of the Kennedy
family To be held securely mchaengd Jack Bobby
Teddy tras
mention the thanes) to go to the polls and vote right
There st cries Of "rmpach Chief Justice Warren" Only
the 1905 could produce the violent conservation
sympathize with admiration for heart
great hung power they write
their obvious admiration the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
BroUuht Boek Munv Memories

Editor: Your 2sth anniversary edition August
memories about early Negro in this
wildly Charles Smith, Phil Hale,
other stalwarts of Negro journalism in Minnesota
young Walter Chestnut with the
aism graduate young Wilkins
Tenes real good in the Northwestern Bulletin
remember Howell Hall after
@ Adams unmely deaths tried keep the combined Bulletin
the Appeal afoa remember paying tribute to these
early pioneers before public meeting sponsored by the Adpha
Club At that time remarked would
recognized early
individuals to the Cities Since
have been regular subscriber Of and find
the communities also
Mrs. A. W. Williams, St Paul, MINI, Sept 16 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

mo housewives are listed on the
rolls of unemployed" w. 4
Barnes, Sleepy Eye (Minn.) Her.
aid Dispatch.
Some mothers-in-law suffer bac
interferiority completes" - Bert
Masterson, Hartsdale IN. ~ Mas.
terson Press.
About the hardest work for 9
man Is looking pleasant while his
wife introduces him to a fellow
to whom she was once engaged
John w. Richards, Pageland Is
o. Journal.
Two reasons why husbands
leave home are az wives who car
cook but don't and (2) wives who
can't cook but do" John L
Teets, Redwood (West Va-) Mo.
holas Republican.
when a man and woman marry
they become one. The trouble
starts when they try to decide
which one" - 8. Il. Melxeel, Ovid
IN. ~ Gazette and Independent