davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
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Evening star., 1962-07-22
q THE NEW BREED.

q THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour. Will Death Do Us Part"
An unknown domestic is found dead Of
mysterious causes in fashionable neigh
borhood. Wendell Cory tRepeat.)
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. When Dobie enros for a
course in Esyptology and plans to en-
bark on an archaeological expedition with
his good-ookine teacher Uean Byronl,
his father is sure that the romantic
desert nights will lead to more than
the discovery of ancient ruins (Repeat.l
100 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour. "Up Jumped the Devil"
A young business executive (Hugh
0'Brian) franticalIy tries to cover his
embezzlements when he learns he has
been made president Of the company.
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE COMEDY SPOT.
Situation comedies Maggie" The story
of a teen-aged daughter Margaret
0'Brien) who disrupts her famiIys ef-
forts to lead peaceful suburban life
30 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. nc.
q IcHAB0D AND Me.
Comedy Majors office gets to look like
the setting for rummage sale. when
word spreads of ex-attorney Cunning
hams discovery of an old law which
allows debts to be paid in goods.
Frank Ferguson Is featured. tRepeat)
100 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. "BIood Money" TuIy
johnson led BegIey). the crooked in
cumbent, faces reform candidate Jay
Evening star., 1962-07-22
TUESDAY "
Even;na Coat
Evening. Cont.
7::30 q LARAMIE.

7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western Color. Hour Wall Into
Darkness" Outlaws entomb Slim John
SMITH at the bottom of an abandoned
we'll. tRepeatl
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars (Repeat)
"a BUGS BUNNY
Cartoons. Bugs invites the audience
backstage for an intimate glimpse of
his life as a star
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western James Arness stars (Repeat)
800 @ PETER cUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat.)
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. 6entIeys lady client tJanet
Lake, convinces Kelly and Peter that
they should let the stars rule their lives.
tRepeatO
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: 5ess Myerson and Tom
Poston
$50 q ALFRED HTTcHc'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. "Strange Miracle" A salesman
david opatoshu). aided by his wife
miriam coIon). plans an ingenious
scheme to become financially indepen-
dent. tRepeat)
@ MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. Starring John Bromfied. IRE
peat)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

yet. So he sighed and bent to the task
with renewed effort.
Annie Two Coyotes remained as one
turned to rock with her eyes on the
objects of her husband. In her heart
was fear and trembling. ''God of the
white man, God of the Indian, where is
a sign?" Her long nails chewed into
her tightly clenched hands, she swayed.
$50 long without a letter so
long Oliver 4. -
THE OLD MAN hooted like the owl
person. All was quiet. Far off along
Arrow Stream an owl hooted in return.
Suddenly the curtains at the window
swayed, chill wind blew on the watch
ers. The house trembled as if the
whirlwind person were shaking it. The
curtains leaped out and danced crafty
up and down. AS all watched, a gray
thing like shadow of skull without
meat or skin whirled in the open win
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

the others to sing as he made his face
as stone staring at the objects.
THE POT BOILING smells good and
my belly grows hungry, he thought.
And he wonderd how many times he
must beseech the spirits before he could
ask for the meat and vegetables. He
had told the girl he had not made this
ceremony before, only watched once;
but she begged him to try and offered
meat. His lodge had only rabbit or the
little brown prairie animal for moons
and his belly craved stronger meat.
''Hi-ya-hi-ya" The chant lulled his
senses until he knew nothing but the
ache in his back and legs from long
sitting, and the smell of the cow boiling.
He rolled his eyes upward and around,
quickly passing them over the girl. She
was looking at the things of her hus-
band. He could see she was not salts
fled and there would be nothing to eat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

dow, crossed the medicine things on
the blanket and whirled like an ash out
the open door,
The house was still, the curtains hung
down. The place was as it had been,
the heat of the stove, the demanding
smell of the boiled cow. The music
of Arrow Stream was muted and sad
The young girl fell to the floor and
wept. The old men sat and fixed their
looks upon the medicine objects of
Oliver Two Coyotes. The withered old
woman person let the spoon slip from
her hand, padded on moccasined feet
out the door across the dusty yard to
the wood cutting stump. Laying there
a finger, she lifted the axe and let it
fall, knelt and walled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

sons were pleased at the discomfort,
the sadness of the humans
The four men leaned forward and
fixed their looks on bones, pouch, and
bracelet that belonged to Oliver Two
Coyotes. These were not much to present
to the spirits. Plenty Buffalo Skins be-
gan to moan softly, "Hi-ya-hi-ya." The
others joined him. He took up each
thing in turn from the blanket, held it
ceilingward, spoke to the one to whom
it belonged, requested sign if the soul
of this one was in the place called
Korea-did it wander within or without
the body.
''Hi-ya-hi-ya. Hear our sister Annie
Two Coyotes. She weeps for her brave
and begs to know him /. .-hi-ya-hi-ya."
This thing he did many times. Then
he leaned forward and fixed his look
ON the things on the blanket, motioned
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

the heart while looking at the
I hosiery. #s
Old Hunter There I was a-slouch-
in along the trail when these old tele-
! scope eyes of mine spotted buck l
rammed a charge down the barrel, then
some wadding, and a couple of ounces
of salt. Then let 'er. fly-bang- and
that old buck dropped"
"But why the salt?" the tourist asked.
''That deer was so far off had to do
something to keep the meat from
spoilin' til could get to it,
sI love mystery MOVIES" said
the man-ab0ut-t0wn to the theater
usher. Listen, get me good seat
on the aisle down front and TIL
give you good tip. Okay?"
The usher talked couple into
moving ever, then showed the
patron to desirable seat only to be
handed one thin dime for his eff
forts. He looked at the coin with
disgust, then leaned down.
''The butler did it," he whispered.
An enthusiastic fisherman was tell
ing fellow wangler about wonderful
dream he'd had: II dreamed I was in
the middle of this isolated lake with
Bridget Bardot!"
"And how did it turn out?"
"Just great! caught NINE-POUND
BASS!"
Two young girls were comparing
notes ON their dates the previous eve-
ming. 'sHenry drove to Lovers Lane,"
said one. "It was a romantic scene.
The stars were shining and the moon
was so bright you could read a news
paper"
"What did he do?" asked the other,
excitedIy.
s'He read newspaper"
After one shuddering bite, the Gus
toner beckoned the waitress.
Miss" he demanded sharply, what
is wrong with these eggs?"
Don't ask me- snapped the girl.
ST only laid the tablet"
Happiness is often overlooked be-
cause it doesn't cost anything.
Parson Webster phoned the local
Board of Health to have dead mule
removed from his lawn. The young
clerk who answered thought he'd be
smart.
81 thought you ministers took care
Of the dead" he replied.
'We do" answered the parson, 'but
first we get in touch with relatives
WOMEN are wiser than men be-
cause they know less and under
stand n2ore.
March I. lo62-H
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

The reason Cupid makes so many
bad shots is that he is shooting at
the heart while looking at the
hosiery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

These "extras" could include the latest equip
ment for your farming operation - a new
tractor, new truck or other utility items -
or such things as a completely remodelled
home fitted out with beautiful, up-to-date
furniture There is no reason to do without
these things when Elephant Brand enables
you to get every possible unit of crop out of
your land. Top yields mean top profits. You
can count ON Elephant Brand for more profits
to pay for more home and farm improvements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

The main reason you would like to increase
the profit from your farm is because of the
things you can buy with that profit W1sen
you use Elephant Brand you can count on
growing more units of crop. When you grow
more units you lower the cost of growing
each one. This automatically means higher
profits so you can buy some of the extras"
that make farming worthwhile to you and
your family.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

Happiness is often overlooked be
cause it doesn't cost anything.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

field forces with market re-
SEARCH" Jones said. 1--WE are
creating policies and we are con-
structing sales tools according
to what that research shows"
eve must do this" he added, ITO
maintain our ascendency among
Negro insurance buyers"
The National Insurance Asso-
citation was founded AZ years
ago, and initiated National In
surance Week in 1885 to pro-
mote insurance consciousness a.
mong Negro families who were
then generally denied first class
policies by other companies.
Combined assets Of the 80 men,
Der companies of MIA exceeded
$500 million in 1861, and the
companies had nearly 81 billion
in insurance in force.
Member companies Of the As
sociation include:
Afro-American Life Insurance
Co.
Supreme Camp Of American
Woodmen.
Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
Benevolent Life Insurance Co.
Booker T. Washington Insur-
ance Co.
Bradford Industrial Insurance
Co.
Central Life Insurance Co.
Chicago Metropolitan Mutual
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Mississippi
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
on campus.
The installation of the select
band organizations on the MVC
campus was made by A Frank
Martin, executive secretary of
band groups.
Prior to the admission of the
MVC Band only three other Ne
gro colleges, Langston, Texas
Southern and Florida A. & M.
universities, were members of
the band society.
MVC Band Director Russell
Boone, now in his second year
at the college, laid the ground
work that enabled the MVC
Band to meet the rigid require
ments of the national band So
ciety. Mr.. Boone offered spe-
cial praise to President ]. H.
White for "his all out support
of the band program. Without
his full cooperation, we would
not have made it.
Installed as officers of Delta
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Protective industrial Tra,,

Protective Industrial Insur-
ance Co.
Provident Home Industrial
Life Insurance Co.
Purple Shield Life Insurance
Co.
Richmond Beneficial Insur-
ance Co.
Security Life Insurance Co.
Southern Aid Life Insurance
Co.
Southern Life Insurance Co.
Standard Life Insurance Co.
Supreme Life Insurance Co.
Of America.
Supreme Industrial Life In
surance Co.
Union Mutual Lite, Health &
Acctd. ms. Co.
Union Protective Life Insur-
ance Co.
United Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Unity Burial & Life Insurance
Co.
Unity Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Universal Life Insurance Co.
Victory Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.
Virginia Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co.
Winston Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.
Wright Mutual Insurance Co.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Scott Paper
Scholarship
Winners Visit
Philadelphia

Three Scott Paper Founda-
tion Scholars, who will this year
be graduated from southern col
leges AS home economist, were
guests of Scott Paper Company
for a three-day visit to Philadel.
phia and Chester, Pa.
The Scholars, recipients of
two-year scholarships from the
Scott Paper Foundation are
Misses Betsy A. Battle of
Hampton Institute, Mary Eliza
beth Ellis of Spelman College,
Atlanta and Willie Jean Malone
of Tuskegee Institute. Their
educational grants were award
ed following a competition at
Howard University in 1860.
During their visit, the stu
dents toured the Scott plant at
Chester, Pa, visited the COM
pany's new Research and En-
gineering facilities and execu.
tive offices adjacent to the Phil
adelphia Airport and had lunch
con with ranking Scott execu.
tives. They also observed in
dustrial home economics facili-
ties in the area including Phil
adelphia Electric Company's
Modern Living Center and the
Campbell Soup Company test
kitchens at nearby Camden,
New Jersey.
The visitors were greeted in
the Mayors Reception Room at
City Hall by City Council Pre-
sident, Paul D'Ortona and were
received by Commissioner of Re.
cords, Charles Baker and Clar-
ence A. Dockens, Recorder OF
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
First Negro
BY New York
Philharmonic

The New York Philharmonic
Orchestra hired 1t first perma-
nent Negro artist on April 8,
When Sanford Allen, % year old
native New Yorker took over q
chair as q violinist.
Aliens hiring was q culmina-
tion Of an Urban League effort
which began in 1853 when q re-
port, directed by Douglas Paugh
pointed out that Negroes were
excluded in the major symphony
orchestras, Broadway pit bands
and in television orchestras.
When made public, the public
was shocked. Since that time
great strides have been made.
Mr.. Allen appeared with the
Stadium Orchestra, made up Of
members of the Philharmonic
first in 1869 and again in 1860
at Lewisohn Stadium as a sum-
mer replacement. In November
of '61 he was hired by the Phil
harmonic directed by maestro
Leonard Bernstein, as a substi-
tute and has been used as a
replacement since then.
Mr.. Allen is not the first Ne
gro to play with the Philhar-
monic, there having been many
Negroes appearing with the or
chestra as soloists and as guest
artists. However, his being hir-
ed as a permanent member is
a first.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Negro Owned =.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
lion in new business from 100,-
600 families set for Nj Week.
Jones, who is General Man.
ager of Supreme Life Insurance
Co. Of America, stressed that
member companies are provid-
ing individual statesmen with
new and better tools through
MIA and other trade associa-
tions. "But," he said, "no sales
tool is better than the man who
uses it, and no company is bet
ter than its selling-servicing
force of field underwriters"
Jones paid tribute to en-
ployees of North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. and
Mammoth Life and Accident In
surance Co., who sold a million
dollars worth of life insurance
in 1861, the first to do so in the
history of Negro companies. He
predicted that others would
reach this goal in 1862.
"They are but forerunners of
an elevated circle of hundreds
of men and women who will en-
ter the five figure annual in
come bracket this year." Jones
said of the million-dollar pro-
ducers.
1--WE are now backing up our
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
FatIler0f
Tougaloo
Postllla laster
Died Monday

Mr.. Dave D. Gibson died at
the home Of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Jackson, Sr. Of Tougaloo on
Monday, May IA, at 1915 a. m.
Mr.. Gibson was a life long
resident Of the Gluckstadt COM
munity in Madison County.
He leaves to morn his passing
hts wife, Mrs. Grille Griffin
Gibson, tow sons, Pratt Gibson
of Bakersfield, California, Chris
Gibson Of haywood, Illinois;
three daughters, Mrs. Katie
Douglas of Marion, Louisiana,
Mrs. Sophie Jackson Of Touga-
loo, Mrs. Dorothea Lewis Of
Jackson and eight grand child
rem.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Pi Chapter Of Kappa Kappa Psi
were Beray Thigpen, president;
Mayes Gipson, vice president; /;
Allen Oliver, secretary, and
Leon Anderson, treasurer. Mr..
Boone is chapter sponsor.
Holding similar positions in
Gamma Eta Chapter Of Tau
Beta Sigma are Rosie Mitchell,
Mabel Leake, Carrie Ratliff and
Francis Boyd. Mrs. Patsy
Boone is chapter sponsor.
The MvC Band recently re-
turned from it's annual Spring
Tour of high schools in Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
US. Supreme :. .

Continued From Page One)
field that he had received a
bomb threat, and had asked the
students to leave for their own
safety. They refused and were
arrested for trespassing and
interfering with an officer of
the police department"
The group was convicted on
both counts in Recorders Court
in Charleston, but the South
Carolina Supreme Court threw
out the interfering" charge on
appeal.
In their petition to the U. S.
Supreme Court, Defense Fund
attorneys argue that the tres
pass statute gave "no fair and
effective warning" to the stu
dents that their actions were
prohibited.
The Columbia case involves
five Benedict College students
who satin at a pharmacy lunch
counter on March Is. 1860. The
lunch counter only serves Ne
groes on a take-out basis.
The manager asked the stu
dents to leave, and when they
refused, three policemen who
were already present arrested
the group for trespassing.
Fund attorneys contend that
the convictions conflict with
prior decisions of the U. s.
Supreme Court which condemn
the use of state power to en-
force a state custom of racial
segregation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Assurance Co.
Christian Benevolent Burial
Assn.
Crusade Life Insurance Co.
Detroit Metropolitan Mutual
Assurance Co.
Douglas Life Insurance Co.
Fireside Mutual Insurance Co.
Gertrude Geddes Willis Life
Insurance Co.
Golden Circle Life Insurance
Co.
Golden State Mutual Life In
surance Co.
Good Citizen Life Insurance
Co.
Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surance Co.
Guaranty Life Insurance Co.
Keystone Life Insurance Co.
Lighthouse Life Insurance Co.
Lincoln Industrial Insurance
Co.
Majestic Life Insurance Co.
Mammoth Life Insurance Co.
National Service Industrial
Life Insurance Co.
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Peoples Insurance Co.
Peoples Life Insurance Co.
Pilgrim Health & Life Insur-
ance Co.
Progressive Industrial Insur-
ance Co.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Negro Women . . .

Continued From Page One)
and entered Smith College in
1949. Mrs. Garrett majored in
government and history at
Smith, spent her junior year
abroad studying in Geneva,
Switzerland and was graduated
cum laude from Smith in 1853.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Deeds. Their stops at points of
historic interest included the
tomb of Bishop Richard Allen
at Mother Bethel AME Church,
the Liberty Bell and Indepen.
dence Hall.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Dr. Jonas Sak who developed the polio bearing his
rewarded by expression of from Danny Reid who
stricken by polio Georgia Warm Founda
ton The celebrated scientist will direct the Sa Institute for Bio
logical Studies San Diego, Caif for which SIS million building
campaign will be The National March
of Dimes from June through Is AT the Institute
of the world will study basic biological
afect health handdi
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Ores Gallery

Everytime you think the
Ores Gallery has died, it
gives another thrust of life,
or at least its actual space
does. The Ores itself closed
this spring and the space was
at once occupied by the In
stitute of Contemporary Art
with an exhibition by an old
Ores artist, Fangor, the
Polish space painter. Now the
rooms have been rented by
a young Spanish painter,
Jordi Aluma, whose paint
ings and drawings are on
view under the auspices of
the Embassy of Spain.
Mr.. Aluma is basically
realistic and deals with the
human figure, city scenes
from Paris and Spain, and
the canal boats OF Holland.
This news should shock peo-
pie familiar with the Spanish
art of the Guggenheim and
Modern museums in New
York, or of the old Ores
Gallery here.
In some of the city and
country paintings there is an
odd reminder of Arthur SZyk.
Color juxtapositions are subtle
but hypnotic. The latter ef-
feet is heightened by the
occasional appe ar ance of
the paintings having been
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SUNDAY, MAY 27

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listing)
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA AS
ISOLATION, DR.. Frederick Fan'
conductor. Carter Barron Amphi-
theatre. 3 pm.
cANTICUM NOVUM,. Don Haines
Guidotti, director st. Peters Church,
Capitol Hill. 3 pm.
FRANCES DABROWSKI, mezZo-
soprano: Neil Tilkins, piano. Barker
Hall, YWCA. 18th and K NV, 4
pm.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
BOYS. Paul Galway, director.
Washington Cathedral, 4 pm.
MARGARET ToLsoN. piano; Robert
Henderson, clarinet; Raymond Mon
toni, viola. Phillip Collection, pm.
VERLE LARSON. organ. GEORGETOWN
Presbyterian Church, BIS P street
NV, 5 pm.
MEET THE COMPOSER SERVICE.
First Baptist Church, 18th and o
NV, 7:30 pm.
HARRY MCCLURE, piano; Helmut
Braunlich, violin: RAYMOND Mon
toni, viola: Irwin Kaufman, cello.
National Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Buder Gallery

Kenneth Stubbs, an old
Washingtonian not seen for
several years, is exhibiting
recent paintings and draw
ings at the Franz Bader Gal
lery. It's a good show.
At first glance, the draw
ings seem fairly unrelated to
the paintings. The latter are
small for paintings these
days and this is a blessed
relief. Mr.. Stubbs paints in
a modified, American cubiSt
tradition and this, too, is a
pleasure to see. People on the
beach, a group of men play
ing chess, still lifes and dune
scenes are broken into frag-
ments of light, shadow, form
and perspective and reas-
sembled into compositions of
total logic. The beauty of the
paintings lies in reading the
relationships of color and
shape and watching the
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
7:O5, WTOP-Church of the

7:O5, WTOP-Church of the
Air. Paul d. McKelvey OF
the General Assembly Of the
the United Presbyterian
Church, speaks on This Is
Gods World"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph Nc
Govern celebrates the serv-
ice from Georgetown Uni
versity.
1880, WMAL - Message OF
Israel. Rabbi Myron Silver
man speaks on ITO Help My
People"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the 4th Infantry
Division, a unit Of the
Strategic Army Corps, from
Fort Lewis, Washington.
1905, WRC - Family Living
so. Panelists are Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman and
DR.. Glenn King Of the
Nutrition Foundation.
12:55 WTOP-Baseball Double
header. Washington Sem
ators VS.. Kansas City Ath-
letics. From D. c. Stadium.
1880, WOOK - Americans
All. Excerpts from speeches
by President Kennedy are
featured in a program mark
ing National Radio Month.
DR.. Tomlinson Todd is
host.
400, WMAL, WOL-President
Kennedy. The Presidents
address on medical care for
the aged. Also broadcast to-
day at 7 on WRC and at
10 pm. on WTOP.
400, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Teller and the Tale. Scenes
from the lives and works
of great authors. Today:
Villa Gather and MY An
tonia."
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay is in
terviewed.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Looking Toward College.
Topics Of interest TO college
students are discussed.
7:05, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Dodd, Demo
crat Of Connecticut, is guest.
10000, WMAL "a dio: The
Sound Citizen. A special
program marking National
Radio Month.
1880, WTOP - City Side.
Peter Craig. Northwest
Committee for Transporta-
ton Planning.