davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ETHESDA-Almost. so acres of
rolling wooded eround; 4 u miles
from District line; sewer avail,
water next year. Investment price
at $4,000 per acre, terms. Fred
Thomas. NATIONAL CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE CORP. Realtors.
nj
Evening star., 1962-01-28
STRIDE. CLYDE R. SsHoRTYl. Oh

Priday. ,JanuaTy 26, l963, a
beloved husband of Rose L. Stride,
father Of Calvin P. Roland E.,
K. Stride, Mrs. Evelyn Quick, Mrs
Rachel K. Libby. Mrs. Mary Louise
Gicker and Mrs. Connie O'Brien,
He is also survived by three
brothers, one sister and 25 grand
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. after 12 noon
Sunday, January %, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday,
January 80 at IL am. Interment
Elmwood Cemetery, Shepherdstown,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HOWARD COUNTY

COUNTRY HoME-Pleasant white
farm house on TREE SHADED
HILL; b. and oil heat, 4 b.rs.
screen porch, small stable; 2h
ppE aSFesi p$ISS $1s;s29i si2T9Gi,on.pv sronv
HOUSE with mod. conveniences;
original fireplaces: pr. and 9
baths. Charming setting on 8
SMALL HORSE FARM-Custom-
built brick home in perfect con-
dition; stable, board paddock,
fenced pasture. 0 acres.
GRAZING FARM-130 acres, excel
buildings: RIVER-watered past
lures. Priced to sell.
10 ACRES--Building site with pri-
vacy; mostly wooded Reasonable
Call AT. 6-2336, KE. 1-545S. or
KE. 1910, ewes and Sun.
PIERRE c. DUGAN g. NEPHEW
Baltimore We. 7-O4b4
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY

OWNER, CIR. 4-667s.
PORT CHARLOTTE-$1,3 ,395 retire.
ment lot off river (sec. sold out);
5000 cash, bal. $685. at $40 mo.
P. o. Box 184, Annandale, Va.
PORT CHARLOTTE. the nations
lge. planned community: / water
front lot and 3 other extra lots
located close to beach; will sell
considerably under current prices.
Write 4S7-T, Star
Evening star., 1962-01-28

GERALDINE L. M. TATE.
WILKINSON. ROSA P. In memory Of
KINSON. who departed this life
January %, 1856.
Dear God. please take this message
to Mother up above,
Tell her we still miss her and give
her all our love.
YOUR CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1962-01-28

FABULOUS VIEWS, 5 miles east Of
Warrenton-140 acres lying across
q commanding ridge, just off Rte.
1921 and fronting on State
road. Beautifully wooded, except
for its 80 acres Of pasture franz
ing a superb site for a 4-acre lake
at confluence Of streams. Includes
sturdy 6-rm. farm house with bath.
Priced far below market for this
area at S37,500.
COMMONWEALTH PROPERTIES
Realtors Centreville. Va.
CIR. 3-0715 CR. 3-392S
FAIRFAX, West Springfield-
acres, half clear: 3-bedrm. brick
home; brick cottage. by 1-acre
lake: stable, fenced pasture;
$4,000 down. JAMES CARR, Elk.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

sOLLARs. LoUCILE H. On Friday,
January 29; 1882 at ato,IPshly Physicians
sohGARs eos Of iGsRiisi; Ia Plata, e Ma, Beloved
wife Of Walter T. Sollars; daughter
Of Mrs. Louis M. Hyde of Carroll
Manor: mother of Elizabeth 8.
and sister Of Geraldine % Villa ms, MS,
Mary Thompson, Rebecca Clements
and Julia Posey, Albert. Louis M.
and Metcalfe Hyde. Friends may call
at the Arehart Funeral Home, Inc,
La Plata. Md, until 9:45 am. Mon
day. January 20. Mass at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, La Plata,
Md. at 10 am. Interment st. Ig-
nAtius Church Cemetery, Bel Alton,
Md. Prayers Sunday, January 2S,
at pm. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-28
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

MISUNDERSTANDING Hill sec
ton: 3 wooded 1-acre lots in this
prestige area for custom homes;
4-85i2, ART POST REAL ESTATE,
Evening star., 1962-02-10
R RlMIscELLAMEous FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS foR SALE

PIANO SPECIAL-New $3.50; SS-
note spinet piano and bench; take
20% off. ALEXANDRIA PIANO
SERVICE, 2423 Mt. Vernon ave.
Alexandria, XII. S-3230. OPEN
EYES. MON. THROUGH FRI.
PROTECTOR, Dukane Model 800:
sound slide film, fully auto. ideal
for training, meetings; used only
twice. S160 or best off. UN. 1866
RANGES. gas. reconditioned: Slg.9I
up. guaranteed: cash-terms ACME
STOVE CO.. l011 7th nv
RANGE, Westinghouse electric:
3Sx36. Like new $50 delivered
LU. 2-1l9O.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

ROOMS, unfurn., share bath.
822 48th st. ne. Call 5S3-0163.
End AND KENNEDY N.W.-3 rms,
and bath, private entrance; all
utils. incl. Settled adult couple
only. 500 mo. Ia. 9-4663.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

tcoNriNuED)

ANACOsTA-Airy 2 bedrms,. den.
2-7366 after Q p I'm. or wk. end.
BOILING FIELD AREA. 343 Raj
siS1ns sigh st. se;os sss, 1as:l hedr%ass liv. Im.,
tanitor In basement. r. A. HUM
PHRIEs, 2 Mass. ave. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

VICINITY BLAIR, Kansas and
Eastern aves. - Gentleman. HA.
2-80S1
Evening star., 1962-02-10
sULGRAyE MANOR

bl30 Conn. Ave. NV.
bedroom apt. with dining room,
sun room and large entrance
foyer: newly decorated: Individual
heat controls; new elevator,
switchboard: rent, S140. Also
large two-bedroom apt. available
Msrch 1st. Apply RES. MGR. EN-.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Negroes Get
Big Welcome
In Concord

CONCORD, N. H. (UPI) = New
Hampshire yesterday welcomed
its first reverse freedom riders
with Yankee hospitality.
The welcome was for five Negro
men who stepped off bus here
from New Orleans with high hopes
of employment and warm words
for the segregationists who paid
their One-Way fares.
The five were met by the state
health and welfare commissioner,
James j. Barry, on behalf of Gov.
Wesley Powell. The Republican
governor recently had been the
target of criticism by New Or
leans segregationist George Sim
gelmann.
The arrivals were: David Pick.
ems, 23, laundry worker; Pierre
Thomson, %, medical techni-
clan; Jim Henry Johnson, %, a
sugar refinery worker; Flemon
Conner, Al, a construction worker;
and Mosel Armstrong, 35, a ce.
ment truck driver.
The Rev. Hartley T. Grandin
executive secretary of the New
Hampshire Council of Churches.
told the men: We're all pilgrims
under God, seeking a better land.
I'VE do hope your desires ano
needs are fulfilled in New Hamp.
shire" the minister told the Ne
groes at the Capitol Plaza.
Mrs. Israel Coleman, a Negro
woman who has lived here 81 years
appeared as an unofficial greeter
and offered to give the five "a big
feed" Her offer was gently declin
ed by Commissioner Barry
Some 200 persons were in the
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
NAACP Delegates
Picket, KIans
Doing Same

ATLANTA CAP Delegates
to the Advancement of Colored
People convention yesterday pick
eted segregated hotels and restau-
rants in this Deep South city
while robed members of the Ku
Klux Klan handed out leaflets.
The Negro and white pickets
paraded in front of 10 hotels and
six restaurants protesting refusal
of some est tablis h m n is to
accept Negroes and the closing OF
several eating places for repairs
during the week.
Demonstrations took place dur
ing the noon hour and in late
afternoon when streets were jam
med with workers going home.
A couple of minor cases of >shov
ing were reported. Uniformed
police and plainclothes detectives
were on hand but were not needed.
A sign carried by a picket near
the Dinkler Plaza said "Krush-
chev could stay here. Negro Anne
ricans, nyet. Across the street
a white man leading three Negro
pickets held a sign reading Twelve
Southern cities have "open hotels.
Why not Atlanta?
Some of the spectators accepted
leaflets from three white robed
and hooded but unmasked klans
men who stood on the sidewalk.
The leaflets said, Thousands
of NAACP members are here to
take over your city and do your
thinking unless you dare to stand
your ground and join the thousands
of white people who have decided
that the white man shall retreat
no further.
Calvin Craig, grand dragon of
the United Klans, Knights of the
Ku Klux Klans, explained that
only few members were out
because tour people have to work
for a living. They are not all on
welfare like many of these Negro
pickets.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Business Association
Drive Falls Short

Mrs. Juanita B. Ames of Phoe-
nix, president of the Small Busi-
ness Association, issued the fol-
lowing statement Friday night:
'An intensive, fourweek drive
by the Small Business Association,
to get tax relief for homeowners
and small businessmen, and tax
the huge, profit-making Salt River
Project. fell short by narrow
margin.
''This is doubly disappointing be
cause our initiative petitions ac-
tually were signed by 8O,2l4 well
intentioned persons : thousands
more than the number required
to get the constitutional amend
ment on the ballot. But honest
human errors by persons circu-
lating the petitions invalidated
many entire petitions.
"A last-minute screening of sig
natures disclosed that we had Sc,
429 legal signatures-about 5000
short of the number required.
1.-THE voters of Arizona were
with us = the overwhelming re-
sponse we received in a short
time is evidence of that-but time
was against us.
I'VE are not through fighting.
The fact that one out of every five
registered voters in the State of
Arizona signed our petitions is a
mandate for the state legislature
to enact true tax relief measures
for homeowners and businessmen,
and to take steps to make this
rich, sprawling octopus, the Salt
River Project, pay its share of
taxes.
''If the legislature fails to act,
we will renew our initiative CAM
paign, with time on our side. And
we will win. -
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
SUBURB ROTARY
TO SEAT STAFF


DR.. Percy L. Julian, president
of Julian Laboratories, 1852 w.
Grant Ave-, Franklin Park, will
be installed as president of the
Rotary Club of Franklin Park
Thursday night.
Other officers to be installed
include Norman Anderson, DR..
Irving Glickman, William A. Shu-
maker, William Hillyer, Charles
Weithman, David Brooke, and Rol-
lie Schlick.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Mt. Calvary Junior
Mission Meets

The Mount Calvary Junior Mis-
sion met at the home of Mrs. Jo-
anna Brown, July 2, 1862 Song
was led by Sister Maud Jewell,
scripture reading, John 14:6, and
a song and prayer by Sister A. W.
Wilson and Sister o. Howard. The
lesson included subject testing
of the faith. First Peter IL and
4:12-13, and The Source of Hap
piness, Philippians 3:8-1O. On the
sick list were Sister Helen Powell
and Sister White. Sister Elna Bald
win jeted to Seattle, Washington
to see her mother for two weeks.
The next meeting will be at Mount
Calvary Church on July 9. Ice
cream and cookies were served.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, Pres, Ar
della Wilson, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
LARRY Co. ARMSTRONG
SIGNS PACT With HAWAII

Larry Armstrong, Arizona State
UniversityS high scoring basket
ball guard, has signed a contract
with the Hawaii Chiefs of the
American Basketball League.
Armostrong, one of the most hon
Ored ASU players, completed his
eligibility last season when he
sparked the Sun Devils to a 234
record, their finest in history.
During his college career, the
5 foot 9-inch Armstrong was
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
All Out Fight
For Negro Rights
Urged By NAACP

ATLANTA (AP- : A university
president yesterday urged IAN all
out, renewed and relentless strus
gle" by Negroes for full rights as
American citizens.
The educator, DR.. James NJ
Nabrit Jr. of Howard University
in Washington, D. C. said, Il want
my rights today = now = all
of them. F."
Nabrit spoke at an Indepeno
ence Day rally of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, holding its an
nual convention here.
Shortly-before Nabrit's call for
Freedom in our time,' the in
tent of his message was trans
lated into action by about 200.
NAACP leaders when they ap-
proved an intensified program for
civil rights in large nOnsouthern
cities.
The first, five target areas for
the task force" program are
Chicago, Washington, New York,
San Francisco and Detroit.
Downtown Atlanta remained
quiet. A few rObed Ku KluX
Klansmen were scattered along
the streets. The NAACP did not
picket hotels and restaurants be
cause of a Fourth of July parade.
Police advised against it.
In his speech to the big rally
at Morehouse College, Nabrit said:
''We are here committing our
selves to an all-out, renewed and
relentless struggle for all of our
rights as American citizens.
what the western world fought
and died for is now questionable
to even assert-that is, for col0red
people to assert.
Voting was synonymous with
liberty in 1776. And | tell you it
is liberty in 1862.
1.-THE white man offers us gra-
tutieS when we seek dividends.
contempt when we seek Justice.
insults when we seek equality.
violence when we seek the right
to vote. privileges when we
seek rights.
We are sick of evasions, weary
of excuses, fed up with promises
and want action now, liberty now,
equality now"
Replying to what he called the
position of some that Negroes ''are
ignorant, have too many illegiti-
mate children, commit too many
crimes and are too heavy load
on public welfare Nabrit said:
'We believe this present trend
to be a transitional period in the
adjustment of Negroes to city liv-
ing"
But he urged the delegates, I'VE
must assume all the duties of Cit
zenship. Many, before we have
ever achieved full citizenship.
The educator said in his opinion,
I'VE have the most favorable eli
mate in America that we have
ever had for the true realization
of our civil rights.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

named to the Helms Foundation
AlLAmerica third team, the Little
All-America team for players un-
der Sill, and several regional and
district teams.
Phe peppery outside man helped
put the "go" in Coach Ned Wulk'S
high-powered offense, one of the
busiest in the nation last season.
The Chiefs are coached by Red
Rocha, 1O-year pro-baskeball vet
eran.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Revival Meetings In Session

Evangelist Charles Rogers, of
Memphis, Tennessee, is here in
Phoenix conducting revival serv-
ices at the House of Prayer.
Church of God in Christ, 1902 So.
18th Ave.
Evangelist Rogers is a gifted
young man with stirring mes
sage. The services begin at 8
p. m. each night and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

the hiring of Negro job applicants.
Many progressive states already
have the Minority Group Consult
ant within their employment sys-
tenn. This step, taken by Arizona,
grows out of a combination of
circumstances including alleged dis
elimination throughout the state,
suggestions Of feelings within the
state employment office of the
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

The Arizona Merit System an.
nOunced last week the creation of
a new position-MINORITY GROUP
CONSULTANT. The position will
be filled by Negro who will work
closely with the employment Of
fices around the state of Arizona.
He will also work with en-
ployers to speed up and facilitate
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Applications For
CustodiaI Laborer
Now Available

General Services Administration
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers is accepting applications
for the position of Custodial La
borer for filling positions in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, at salary $l.62 an
hour.
No written test is required. APP
plicants will be judged on their
experience and training.
File your application with the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, 49-Foruth Street, San
Francisco, California.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
STATE CREATES new OFFICER FOR MINORITY

need and the attitude of the Wash
ington office.
This STEP. by the employment
office. is to be highly commended,
and there is evidence throughout
the state that this newly created
office will have fine cooperation
from minority groups, the en-
ployment office and employers
alike. @
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

ed in the Associations 1861 annua
report released here and in At
lanta. Ga, today by Roy Wilkins.
executive secretary.
Entitled ''NAACP IN ACTION,
the booklet was published on the
eve of the 53rd annual convention
of the National Association for the
Advancement of COlored People.
The convention opens in Atlanta
on July and continues through
July 8.
Highlights of the NAACPs work
in education, housing, employment,
the courts, and in political ac-
ton, direct action and legislation,
are chrOnicled.
Both in effectiveness and di-
versity of its program, the NAA-
CP maintained throughout 1861,
its leadership role in the civil
rights field, the report states.
On the other hand, the report
notes that resolution of the five
year-old injunction against the AS
sociation in Alabama twas assur-
ed by the U. S. Supreme Court :.
in its third review Of the case.
The NAACP was temporarily
banned from Alabama in 1856 and
has not been allowed to function
there since At the end of a three
day trial in Montgomery on De-
cember %, 1861, the Circuit Court
reaffirmed its 1856 ruling, alleg-
ing that the NAACP was operat-
ing in the state contrary to the
laws of Alabama
The youth division during the
Year shifted the emphasis and
direction of the sit-ins from ac-
ton for service, primarily, to ac-
tion for new jobs and upgrading
of Negroes from menial employ
ment.
Successful campaigns are listed
for Durham, N. c.; Dallas. Tex. !;
Jacksonville, Fla; Columbia, S.
c.; Oklahoma City, Okla; Kansas
City, Mo-; and others.
More than 700 NAACP youth
were arrested for participating in
these demonstrations.
Moving northward, the "Asso-
citation launched an all-out attack
on de facto public school segrega-
tiOn in non-southern states, it
was noted
Branches set out to end inequi-
ties stemming from gerrymander-
ing of school zones, faulty site
selection for new schools, discrimi-
nation against Negro teachers, and
strict adherence to the neighbor-
hood school concept.
The organizations general coun-
sci was prepared to file suits when
and where local school desegrega-
tion negotiations broke down.
Extension, by two years, of the
life of the Federal Civil Rights
Commission was well received as
was the granting of the right to
vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent to the citizens Of the District
OF Columbia,
SOmber mention was made of the
fact that during the year, the rate
of Negro employment was two
and-a-half times greater than the
comparable rate for white work
ers.
In some major industrial cent
ers, the rate of Negro unemploy-
ment was even greater-as in De-
troit, where the Negro was 1875
per cent of the total work force,
but 81 per cent of the total job
less. "
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
SKYR00M RESTAURANT OPENS

The Century Skyroom Restaurant on the second
floor of the Valley Life Building 1140 East Washing
ton opened it's doors to the public Sunday July 1862
This fine restaurant and cocktail lounge offers beau
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
DIVERSITY MARKED NAACP PROGRAM Is STRESSED

NEW YORK - The diversity of NAACP program,
and its involvement of thousands and thousands of per-
in city after city across the nation is stress
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
DIR. BUNcHE RECEIVES DE

Glasgow University. (Scotland)
gave an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree to DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
u. N. Undersecretary,
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
rHE NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless Of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
As anyone Ia held back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

lived who depended so much
for support and understand
ing from a woman as did
Wilson" he added,
He personally has been
struck and moved by the
fact that every letter Wilson
wrote to his wife was a love
letter. 1t is a love that grows
and compassion tn a t
ripens over the years." as re-
vealed in the letters, he said.
The Wilson volumes will
not have as much of an i'm
pact on the public image OF
Wilson, although they also
will include his public papers.
DR.. Link believes, because
the public image is alie ady
set.
II think the political SCI
entists and historians have
long since made up their
mind about Wilson the State
man." he declared. "A recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

President Woodrow Wilson
will go down in history as
lone of the greatest writers
of love letters in the English
language" as we'll as one OF
the great Presidents"
This is the view of DR..
Arthur S. Link, who is edit
ing a monumental 40-volume
set of the late Presidents
personal and Official papers.
Mr.. Wilson's letters to his
two wives, Ellen Arson Will
son and Edith Gait Wilson,
rank with Robert Browning's
letters to Elizabeth Browning
in their beauty of express
sion and tenderness OF feel
ing" DR.. Link believes.
A Professor of History at
Princeton University and
two-time winner of the Ban
croft Prize for historical BIZ
ographies, DR.. Link has been
collecting Wilson papers since
1858 for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
1t will be some time next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

poll showed them rating him
among the great Presidents"
Truly Great
Wilson was lone of the
truly great men of the Goth
century" DR.. Link believes.
He made an impact on his
generation that can never be
erased, even though a MAORI
ty of them rejected him at
the time"
Furthermore, he continued,
the former President Lives
more strongly and with
greater force and power today
TIN in his own lifetime"
because "he had the unique
ability to synthesize and ar
ticulate a great body of words
on which Western civilization
is founded"
Wilson was probably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

year before the material will
be inshape to begin editing 1T
for publication, he said.
New Material
He and his staff "h ave
turned up a whole body OF
new material" on the former
President, DR.. Link told a
luncheon meeting at the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club.
The chief impact Of the
new material will be to throw
new light on wilson the
human being, a man whom
we knew before only dimly
and imperfectly," DR.. Link
said.
Wilson energies, largely
through his letters to his
family, as intimately human
and tender in family rela-
tionships, a man who did so
many acts of kindness a n d
decency that we are only now
beginning to discover them"
the historian said.
Il suppose no man ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Tea Today
HOnors
Mrs. Rusk

Mrs. Dean Rusk was to be
honored at tea this afternoon
at the home of Uruguay's
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Ochoteco. The Pan American
liaison Committee of womens
organizations planned the 3
pm. tea at which a presenta-
ton was to be made of part
Of the proceeds raised at a
recent benefit fashion show at
the Brazilian embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Woodrow Wilson Wrote Love Letters OF Motel

hardest working President in
history" the historian sug-
gested. because "he came to
the Presidency at a watershed
of political and social evolu-
ton, when the nation was
facing great new problems Of
industrialization and urbani-
zation."
There was no White House
staff to help him cope with
all these problems, and che
handled relations with Con-
gress and diplomatic relations
all alone"
These problems actually
have not changed much since
Wilson's day, except to get
worse, the speaker added, but
"at least the President now
has a staff to help him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Rietzkes Give
Reception

The Capital Speakers Club
is II years old. Celebrating
it's birthday at a reception
last night were members OF
the clubs three chapters.
Husbands were invited.
President of the third chap
ter, Mrs. Eugene Rietzke,
and her husband were hosts
to more than 200 at their
Mclean, Va, home.
The party honored Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Gillilland.
Mrs. Gillilland is the chair
man of the first chapter, and
her husband is former For
eign Claims Commission
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Local Pianist
To Perform

Jean Eichelberger 1vey
Washington born composer
and pianist, will speak to the
National Association for
American Composers and
Conductors, D. C. Chapter at
3 pm. Sunday at the
Toutorsky Academy of Music.
Mrs. Ivey will discuss
what Does Music Mean: To
the Composer and the Au-
dience." She will illustrate
her talk with tapes OF her
music. A graduate of Trinity
College and of Peabody
Conservatory and the East
man School of Music, she
has presented concerts IN
Germany, Austria and Mex
leo.