davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
KEMPSTONE


This antebellum stone mansion
lived in by several generations Of
Kemps, stands firm and solid as a
monument to the decades during
which the family played its part
in the history Of Frederick Co
This authentic 11-rm. Southern
Colonial is a through center hal
manor house with open well stair.
case, liv. rm. with firepl., library
with firepl., dining rm. with fire.
pl., buffers pantry. family-sizec
modern kit, powder rm., enclosed
side porch are recent additions Il
liveability. Master bedrm., bath
3 other bedrms., bath. maids rm.
fully floored attic, 16x40 bsmt.
oil heat. 10x40 flagstone from
porch, from which 4 stately South
ern Colonial columns rise to the
End fir. The circular driveway
under the porte-cochere is In ex-
quisite taste. Modern 6-rm. frame
farmers house, 32-cow dairy barn,
horse barn. detached gear garage
city water. Farm leased at S225
mo. exclusive Of. main house and
appurtenances thereto, Kempstone
is surrounded by tall trees on a
pleasant knoll. Your Investment
has the additional security of 81
acres Of potential development
land with city water adjoinine
rapidly developing Frederick City
Md. $4,000, terms Is cash. bal.
ance 5000 per month including
interest at 5Ss. BY appointment
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
tcoNIlNUEp)
SPRINGFIELD
TODAY'S RTTY

Al-brick rambler. 3 bedrms., euuip.
KIT. sep. din. rm.. firepl.. carport.
T9oSed Y, acre; S17.500. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
FARMS
CHARLES n, JAMISON

CHARLES H. JAMESON
426 acre stock farm. pasturing
large Angus herd. Modern, g.
room main house, 7-room man.
ayers house, 7-room herdsman's
house. 3 good cattle barns,
100 acres lush. bluegrass sod, $50
acres legume hay crop and pas
tureland. 75 acres virgin hard
wood timber. All fields adequately
watered, completely fenced. Fred
erick City,, near Urbana inter-
change, IS minis. D. C. $3.50 per
CHARLES H. JAMESON
WI. S-9223 Or 3O1-DI. 9-326o
CHICKEN FARM-123 acres of roll
ing country near Winchester. A.
5edrm: homel has din, rmy lge.
Ky. nm. left. kitchen and bsmt.
24-ft. meat and storage house,
story combination brooder and
cattle barn. Brooder barn is
heated and equipped with feeders,
automatic water supply. medicine
tank, etc. 20-ft. chicken house for
laying hens. 80 acres is cleared.
Various other outbuildings. Prop
erty has 2 stocked fish ponds and
running stream. Excellent horse
country. Price $4,000. Open as,
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. $4,000
FINE FARM FOR RENT-15O acres.
all open land, Chester loan, we'll
fenced, large barn and outbuild-
ings (no housed, close in; $3.50
per mo. Call BOGLEY'S, Rockville.
Pc; 2-6151 or John Chandler
Smith, OIL. 4-20S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Vacant Homes
Penn-Park
REALTOR


VIENNA WOODS - BY OWNER =
Brick rambler. 4 bedrms., IL
baths, rec. rm. and den. Take up
CT equity, DU. b-S026,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 NOTE-Secured by first
deed Of trust on prime Industrial
Property. WIN discount to NET
1897, MR.. BRIGGS. ANYTIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

M house al se qsit' ., PLUS sE9sT
zoned ground on Rte. 1 north
Of Beltsville. asking $4,000. Mr..
Patterson, UN. 4-5550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

NINE AUNT APT. HOUSES fol
sale. Maybe purchased individu.
ally. Low down payment. Excel
financing. 12-15ee return on cash
investment, Excel. rental area
Close to schools and shopping. For
information, Mr.. Litman, WO. g.
2274. TANEN REALTY co. Ewes,
TIA 0IEIQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Fl. MEADE JUNCTION-22 acres
with 1000 feet Of paved road
abutting main Bro RR. Priced
81, $50 per acre (as isl. or S2.250
per acre subject to rezoning in
p SISt ea sr oS M co T TA 2 Sifo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

SI5O DN., 500 mo-, buys fol: ,Si0,.
s s9C 1919 f Mr. so stFf ~ sOa ri
OF D, c, mr.. town. deer increas.
inRly plentiful. L. L. SELF, owner
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
CONsTRUCTICM ROUNDUP

With most of the state under tho grip of winter snow, cons struction projects throughout Alaska are coming to an icy halt for the season.
 During the past month, l9 highway : :. construction jobs have been put winter suspension be cause of the inclement we ather.' This leaves l9 active projects and five that have been contracted for but work on has not yet storted. ..~-*- - D. A. McKinnon, said projects on win ter shut down are Badger Loop Road, 96b complete; Bertha Creek and Kern Greek slide areas, 53R; Glenn Highway Natamuska River bridge approach, 65b; North Kenai extension, 6Tb; O'Ma1ley Road, 35b; Pal- mer-C Cantwell Highwoy, five bridges, 976; ; Alaska Railroad to Sunshine, 85b; Ester Siding to Ester, .72%; Rex to .Lignita, 38b; <Nenana: ::to Rex pavdng job, 2%; Tonana River to Delta Junction, 8C%; Clearwater Greek southwest, l8R; Little Tok to Bartell j.. Creek, 27p;.Nuncaster Greek bridge, 78b; Nome Heller, 96%; Blues tone River-Teller, 86%; Peger-Cushman- Van Horn, 2t3b; and :" Coffee Crock to Kougarok River, 57P. i:
 Presently there> are :43 projects under contract worth nearly $3O, ,OQO, ,OOO, and ~: the total milkdge> of construction under way or compl eted durin the 1862 season i amounts to 2o7 miles of road and l2 bridges at a cost of $32, ,l95, ,OOO. Our goal is not just to win a cold war but to DC rsuade a cold world.
 Readers Digest
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
GLENNALLEN BALLYHOO

~ Thin ice at Guns ght Lodge. last week.. end result ted in the loss of a. swamp buggy by Cliff Steadman while he was hunting Y in that area. :" -'..": ....- 4.~.3
 The lights from the Oil drilling rigs ]: can be seen for many miles as one ap- *-~.r pr0aches the Eureka district. It seems that the we'll drilling company that was forme rly on the Lake Louise Road have moved to new location, which is just off the road beside Eureka Lodge.
 *.**
 Lou Cretzler spent a few days in. Anchorage where she visited Ruth and John Robertson and Fran and Johnny Spratt~ Like all women she did bit of shopping while visiting. Frank and Jerry Schoen-> strup and Bud and Thelma Barker were ** guests of the Cretzlers last week. .:.
 Tony Hoepfner plans to re turn to Alaska to join the fishing fleet after his dis charge from the Army at Banning, Georgia. -~ .-~~.*'."-~- ..~
 The Dog Mushers Ball held at Glenn- allen Lodge was 3 huge success. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Door -: prizes were won by Shirley Miller and Mavina Billum. '* ':: :*...
 There was Hunters Ball held at Eureka Lodge on December lst. There were many Anchorage people but bery few people from this area attended. Door prizes Were drawn hourly. The trophy winners will be announced later. |1'-~>*:..
 ."Uillou Abby home of MT. Murphy is located on Willow Lake. With frosted fingers and much hard work he is trying to prove his intentions of becoming a real "SourdougH. .. Mir. Murphy is employed by the state as an engineer. ~::: The :uallaces spent some time in
 Anchorage and upon their return are moving into their new :cobin. Mary says "Trailers arc fine but not for mel" The Homemaker's s Club held a bake sale Thursday, November 29. There was much hurry and bustle. getting food delivered : to, the schools md the picking up of
 foods from the Indies homes. The cakes, cookies, rolls, pies and all the food was beauti fully prepared by the Glenna1Aon area ladies'.
 JJe would like to take this opportun- ity to thank the many n0n-nembers who spent the whole day helping to make our bake. sale a success. Those helping were;
Copper River current., 1962-12-06

If you find star in front of the serial number on bill in your pocket, it means the bill replaces a mutilated one.
 Reader's Digest
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

This word seems 20 have q
happy connotation, and bring a
rush of saliva in anticipation.
Melons are of many varieties.
There are muSkmelOns, watermel-
ons, casaba, and honey dew. And
they can be grown in warm eli
mates everywhere.
Melons not only sound gOOd,
and ,tast good, but they are good
for you. They are very high il,
Vitamin A, which promotes growth
and builkS resistance to disease.
Vitamin A is also necessary for a
healthy skin and for normal func-
tioning of the eyes in dim light.
If you haven't been getting
enough Vitamin A, your skin and
membranes will change, and this
will cause lowered resistance to
infection and disease. A severe
deficiency of Vitamin A over a
prolonged period of time will pro-
duce a serious eye Inflammation.
A mild deficiency will cause what
is known as night blindness. This
is when the eyes are unable to ad-
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Mississippi Voter
Campaign Pressed


CLARKSDALE, Miss. - Despite
actions on the part Of the office
of the circuit clerk intended TO
hamper Negro voter registration
attempts, vigorous voter regis
tration campaign is being conduct
ed in Coahoma County under the
leadership of the local branch vi
the NAACP.
Local white officials continue TO
harass Negro leaders in the COM
munity who are speaking out Iof
Justice and equality, including judg-
ments of $4,000 libel damages
against Aaron Henry, president
of the Mississippi State NAACP,
and the firing of his wife from her
position as a public school teach
er, a post she has held for 10 years.
Under tactics of the white COM
munity which closely resembles
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Melons Source OF Vitanlir A

just themselves to sudden changes
in light.
Vitamin A is found to be very
abundant in foods that are high
in fat, such as butter, eggs, and
cheese. 1t is also found in green
and yellow vegetables and fruits,
such as carrots, green beans, ap!i-
cots, and melons.
Vitamin A is widely distributed
and easy to obtain. However, it
is destroyed by long contact with
air through the process called oxl-
dation. Therefore, foods contain
ing this vitamin should be eaten
as soon as possible after being
gathered or bought And if you
cannot eat these foods immediate
ly, you should store them care
fully.
When you eat more Vitamin A
than your body needs, it is tored
in the liver. Therefore, calf liver
is the highest source of Vitamln
A. and one serving will supply
your body with enough for a whole
week.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
More Active
Role Asked
In Crusade

LAFAYETTE, La. = AS a mem
Der and guest speaker at the 52nt
annual convention of the Catholic
order, the Knights of Saint Peter
Claver, NAACP Southwest Reg.
ional Secretary Clarence Laws cad
ed upon his fellow Catholics tc
take a more active role in the
Fight for Freedom.
Addressing a. session Of the con.
.vention here, Aug. 6, Mr.. Laws
praised the contributions to the
civil rights struggle made by A.
P. Tureaud, New Orleans NAACP
attorney, and his associates, -Ern-
est N. MORTAL and A. M. Trudeaud.
However, he pointed out, there are
not enough such Negro Catholics
in the movement.
In his speech Mr.. Laws stated
that the Knights of Peter Claver' 5
leadership should have articulate
opinions on the issues designed
to improve the general welfare
betterment of Negroes, specifical-
ly, and American citizens general
ly. These leaders should give freq
uent utterances to those opinions
as the issues and the times war
rants
Regarding specific actions
which the organization. and all
Negro Catholics could take in
the fight for civil rights, Mr.. Laws
said that involvement should be
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Railroad Warning
Signals Installed

A new railroad warning signal
has been installed at 36th Street
and the Southern Pacific Rail-
road crossing. Cost of the install
lation was approximately $4,000
with so per cent of the cost borne
by the railroad, 25 percent by the
City, and Is per cent by the State.
Since 1959-6O, when the current
program for installing signals at
railroad crossings began, nine rail
road crossings have been sig
nalized. The next signal is to be
installed at 43td Avenue and the
Southern Pacific Railroad cross
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
PAGE A
HE
ArizouaO
y
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1862

those of officials in Albany, Ga,
Negro residents of CoahOma Coun-
ty face an extremely difficult task
in obtaining ther human and legal
rights. Legal protests have result
ed in fines and Jail sentences,
but the NAACP has vowed to con-
tinue full steam ahead in its drive
to register Negro voters in this
beleaguered section of the South.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Protests Made
In Treatment
OF Sit-Inners

COLUMBIA, S. C. = In the
wake of the violence which mark
ed sit-in demonstrations at Kress
and Woolworth stores in Spartan
burg, S. c., by members of three
NAACP youth councils, j. Arthur
Brown, president of the South Ca
rolina State Conference of NAACP
protest in identical kilograms TO
the presidents of the two chain
| stores.
In his message, dispatched on
July 81, Mr. Brown charged that
the stores were persisting in their
inhumane and debased policy, of
denying lunch counter service to
Negro customers. This fact is in
dicated by events at your Spar
tanburg store" He urged that the
stores discontinue their policy of
racial discrimination in all of South
Carolina. noting that in other south
ern states lunch counters had been
successfully desegregated.
The Spartanburg sit-in, instituted
on July %, was the first attempt
ed by NAACP youths in that city
in 1862. One Negro youth was
knocked from a lunch counter stool
at Woolworth's and beaten on the
head by a white man. The assaiI-
ant was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct but was then
acquitted on a directed verdict
A similar assault, by an 81-year-
old white man, in the Kress store
on Rev. Harold Joseph Cox also
resulted in an arrest and a subSe-
quent directed verdict of acquit-
tai.
Commenting on the kilograms
sent to George Cobb, president
of S. H. Kress and R. C. Kirk
wood, president of F. W. Wool
worth, Mr.. Brown stated that I'M
less there was a positive response
to the protest, 'the reaction would
be in the form of a statewide Sc
lectivei buying campaign directed
at these two chain variety stores"
directed in the areas of desegrega-
tion of all parochial schools, de-
segregation of all public schools,
trade schools and other tax-Sup-
ported institutions of higher learn
ing, increasing employment op-
portunitieS for Negroes and 9th
er minority groups, increasing vot-
er registration and striving to re-
move segregation and discrimina-
ton in all public accommodations.
Within the Church itself he warn
ed that lone of the important and
continuing responsibilities. of
Catholics everywhere must be that
of combating racial bigotry with
in the Catholic Church and Church
related institutions. Failure to do
this could give support to the oft
expressed opinion that Negro Cath
olics are satisfied with the status
quo."
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
983 NEGRO NUNS

FIR. Huber Singleton headed a
survey which was made by The
Divine Word Missionaries of Bay
st Louis, Mississippi. According
to the results of their survey there
are 984 Negro Nuns living in the
u. S. The largest number are
said to be in New Orleans, New
York City and Baltimore.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

ing and is expected to be in op-
GRAFTON by October 1, 1862. Future
installations are to be at 3rd Ave-,
and the Southern Pacific, 18th
Avenue and the. Southern Pacific,
18th Avenue and the Santa Fe, and
59th Avenue and the Southern Pa
cific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
u. ). 10 Poll
Boeing Staff
On Union Shop
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy says the
MachinistS Union and Boeing
Co. of Seattle have agreed to
extend negotiations for another
two months to permit the Gov
eminent to poll employees on
whether they favor a union
shop.
The White House said the
Aerospace Board, seeking to
bring peace at Boeing, had OBJ
tanned an agreement from both
sides which postpones possible
strike action until at least jan
uary Is, 1862
The dispute between Boeing
and the Machinists is one Of a
series which have threatened
to stymie production in the
aerospace field.
Major Obstacle
The White House announced
the National Labor Relations
Board would conduct an en-
ploye poll on the union shop
issue, one of the major OBJ
stacles to a settlement. Results
will not be binding on either
the company or the union, the
White House said.
A previous White House board
had recommended the union
shop-an arrangement under
which workers must become
union members-for several
aerospace industry producers,
including North American
Aviation, Convair division of
General Dynamics, Ryan and
Lockheed as part Of labor con-
tract settlements.
This was to be contingent on
a prior vote of workers by a
two-thirds margin. In recent
elections, workers at North
American, Convair and Ryan
all provided a majority margin
for the union shop but not the
two-thirds approval required.
Lockheed Stalemated
Lockheed is still in negotia-
ton here with the Machinists
Union without signs of any
settlement.
1t appeared the union was
not too eager to go into an
other election test requiring a
two-thirds worker approval of
a proposed union shop at
Boeing.
The board appointed by Mr..
Kennedy recommended q poll
to determine IAN expression Of
employe desire on the issue"
the White House said, and pro-
vide the board with further
grounds for drawing up a final
settlement proposal.
Results will be weighed,
along with other relevant
facts" the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Italy Leeds in Dams

ROME. - Europe's first hy-
droelectric dams were built in
Italy. Now italy has over 400
dams-more than any other
European country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
FORTUNA PROPORTIONS
"POWER RITE Size"
CONTROLLERS
3'ss

These proportioned-to-fit eirdIes and panty
girdles of compelling power net with satin
stretch front and back panels mold and sup
port you gently and comfortably. Specially
inserted carriers. designed for longer wear.
Small, medium and large wost sizes ore
available in lengths for short, average and
tall figures; also extra large for average and
tall. All labeled for fabric content.
Pull-on panty eirdIe (shown) or grdIe in
white. each 3.95
Same panty eirdIe or eirdIe in white with
side-zpper closing. each 5.95
Budget Foundations Z. Washington,
Bethesda, Wheoton Plaza and Corners
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Fl. Defiance e Chapter

The FIT. Defiance Housing Com
mirtee which was appointed by the
Ft. Defiance Chapter met at the
quonset hut at the Fl. Defiance Sub
agency Headquarters at 700 PM.
at its regularly scheduled time TO
discuss an additional item.
A movie titled Sanitary Land
Fills" wa shown TO inform the
members OF correct methods in
disposing OF trash SO that it will NOT
create a health hazard. The main
purpose was to have the members
Negin thinking about trash and
rbage dispo osal practices recon-
...ended by the US. Public Health
Service.
A brief discussion wa also held
regarding the proposed water dis
tribution system project which viii
commence April 1862. Mir. Clar-
ence Feldhake, Sanitary Engineer,
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
New Yeor's EvePortv

A New Years Eve Party was
sponsored By college youth who
spent the holidays in parental
homes in the Ganado Community.
The evening began at 500 pm.
with games in the Ganado Mission
High School Caneen. Recreation,
including ice skating, group games
and singing. helped to entertain all
who wished TO see in the New Year
of 1862.
A Watchnight Service in nthe Ca
nado Presbyterian Church brought
the party and the Old Year of 1861
to a close.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Rock.

Rock.
Tracey spoke on light genera
tors, heating, water and electrical
systems. He also talked about the
fifty-fifty plan, whereby the chap
ters requesting Tribal maintenance
assistance can pay half the cost of
repairs and the Navajo Tribe also
Withstands half the cost.
Johns related to the group the
desire of the department to work
closer with the chapter officers for
it is only through harmony that we
can get more work done. Other top
les discussed by Mr.. Johns:
Introduction Community De-
velopment Activities.
Checking accounts
Supply acquisitions and procure
menr
Procedures
Public Works Funds - banking
Improvement of grounds
Not as many chapter officers at
tended as was hoped for but this Was
due to problems connected with the
cold spell.
There will be another meeting
c allied at a later date when the
weather lets up, possibly at Window
Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

Phillips Impact Hammer, Pipe
Bending tools and allied equipment.
Wiley and Mr.. Reynolds head of
Reynolds Electric, had nothing but
praise for the Navajos, both as STU
dents and workers. Wiley said,
"these men are as good now as
some electricians with many years
of training"
Four months of theory was
taught to the men and the practical
training is still going on ''Wewant
these men to be able TO maintain
this job when our engineers are
gone" said Wiley.
Up until the last few days of the
course. the winner Thompson, and
Wilber Morgan were only points
apart for first place. In the final
test Thompson nosed ahead to be
named winner. Morgan, S runner
up was awarded Square D Voltage
tester.
Members of the class included
Thompson, Morgan, Kinsey Monto-
va, Alfred Dempsey. Jim Sorrell,
and Johnson Badoni, who has been
recalled to active military service.
Wiley said, 'We are proud of
our Navajo electricians, and be-
lieve that such training by all types
of companies will find them willing
and able workers. They are easily
taught and have grasp that is not
normally found in non-Indian work.
ers. Reynolds is proud of them and
OF the job that they are doing for
the Navajo people at this new saw
mill"
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
OIiotoh Ch hopter
Rv Ford YaZZio

OIatoh Chapter met December
30, 1861 to discuss hay distribution
which resulted in selling hay at
set price. This was done TO init
ate chapter fund. The chapter
president Teddy Holiday made q
remark that in order to keep track
of chapter funds a record will be
kept so "Peopie will know where
and how money is spent out of the
chapter fund" At this meeting Ce-
Gil Todachine was elected to main
tain and care for the chapter house
which involves minor repairs and
operations. He is TO be paid wages
for this service. Mrs. John Lee
Sampson was elected 10 maintain
nd care for washing and sewing
machines. She also is totea { h
others on the operations and care
for these machines s we'll s teach
house keeping.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
News From Chapters
BY ALBERT HARVEY
-Novo Chapter
BY Phillip Monro

AT meetiAg held at Nava Chap
ter Jan. 8, two main items were on
the agenda. 116 adult members of
the chapter attended the meeting.
A vote Wa S taken TO decide whether
hay could be bought for the people
out of the Public Work reserve
money as mea sure of emergency
and it resulted in 112 people ap-
proving it and none opposing it.
Not too far-fetched from this
emergency action was also the an
ticipated 1O8 loads of fire wood
using both piCk-ups and wagons.
Also decided was II loads of coal.
' Winter is harsh and the people re-
allied this and took action through
this meeting. This report m
from the secretary Of the Nava
Chapter. The other item on agenda
was to obtain time keeper for the
construction of the chapter house.
Lechee Chapter, which is heard
of very little in most parts Of the
Reservation, also met Jan. 6, TO
discus S the hay program. The
people of the chapter have decided
to sell bale at IS cents and so
cents of which will be paid to the
book-keeper-seller. The rest Of
the money was decided to be used
for the chapter funds. A chapter
house is under construction now.
The chapter house site is south ca st
of Page, AriZ. five miles on the
west side of the old Coppermine
roa d. 1t will be situated near an
Indian village.