davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-28


dept: A steak
Gin size) from
one ounce to
fifty at MAR
K E T IN N !
H o W m a y
times h a v e
you t a k e n
your doll-size
! a d y for a
steak dinner
and have her
cot ca mllch
Evening star., 1962-02-28

pretty head
o t T H E
SANDS a n d
has been for
several years.
they're never
still. Whether
they're Great
ing the most
angelic pas
tries S you've
e v er tasted
ID q 9 ! a a " q
Evening star., 1962-02-28

And after the first bite see if
Cupid, with the epicurean ar
row, won't smite your heart. He
surely will after the baked Idaho
all agape with sour cream pep
pered with chives, the green
salad bowl, in this enticing world
of murals, dinner music, know
ing staff who present trays of
French pastries to delight you
with flaming pousse cafe. Door
side free parking from II AM
II AM. Sun. $40 PM. 107 D
st. NE.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

'fAu ~ hN1 ~ .
Either by the
open fires in
a world of
antiques, or
in the Wash
-ington View
Room where
hospitality is
'unstinted and
the panoram-
ic view of the
Capitol like
Evening star., 1962-02-28

ter centered
on what bill
was most well
come the first
of the month.
From AVG
NONE FIRE.
r E S (th e
towns artistic
caterers) was
the u n a n j.
nous opinion
of these chic
Evening star., 1962-02-28

= - ~ ~
when he was
'.an obscure Il
..linois G o n
.gress S m an).
B a ck fin
meat, on a
shell with a
crab rampant,
.,over all plus
'quarterings of
choice herbs
for seasoning.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

plays the laggard to enjoy calf's
brains (lG cerUelle de UeGu) with
capers; or calf's liver lie toie de
ueau) in sweet butter; or calf's
kidneys lie rognon de ueau) so
gently broiled and garnished; or
calf's sweetbreads lie riS de
ueau) all golden and savory in
sherry wine. And how palatable
the anchovy canapes with bliss
full cocktails! And la patiSserte
dainty! Till $50 PM. at 818
Conn. Ave. N.W.t
Evening star., 1962-02-28

E. About those pale hands of
the sloe-eyed beauty (she's the
Evening star., 1962-02-28
To Hear Speech

Count Ottino Caracciolo di
Farino. chief of mission
Of the Organization for Eco
Evening star., 1962-02-28

=. Oh, soul of sole! 1t was a case
of love at first sight when we
Evening star., 1962-02-28

:. U-m-m-ml Sweet relief this
LITTLE TEA HOUSE after the
Evening star., 1962-02-28

;: Peep! Peep!" Not the pipes
OF Pan from the Frederick hills.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

so provoca-
lively Paris
ian right at
the front door
and beyond.
Certainly not
the ecstatic
diners W h o
are of one
mind in this
calf worship.
For no one
Evening star., 1962-02-28

:: All, me! What a wonder
that phone installed atop twelve
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dteu, let's EAT

: This could be new crest . Mr. Lobster went a-co,rtn
1or LINCOLN INN (Where Lin And did ride PIERRE
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Observation-Disclosures
would hannen in, .reSt oIIro ,,t
Evening star., 1962-02-28

;. No one minds a bit that they
worship the golden calf at CHEZ
z . hYTnYC
Evening star., 1962-02-28

1t was a lovely luncheon at
the F Street Club. And the pat
Evening star., 1962-02-28

pm. The Counts speech will
be entitled "A European
Looks at Moves Toward Free
World Economic Unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

HOW TO ENTER
fast COMPILE the CONTEST
PUZZLE AND CUT n oUT AROUND me
OUTLINE. PASTE n ON A PIECE o.
PAPER. PRINT NJ Your NAVE. AGE
AND ADDRESS.
FHEN coLoR M ncTuRf WITH
CANYONS. PANTS on PENCILS. MAIL
BEFORE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY 70 A.W.
NUceNY sIo Tiils NEWSPAPER.
NEAINEss. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION COUNT M JUDGING.
ALI ENTRIES BECOME The PROPERTY
oFA.W NUcENT. JUDGES DECISIONS
ARe HkAl. PRIZES Will sE MAILED TO
WINNERS At A LATER pAIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Background

TINE Federal success at Mill Springs KY January 10
Il showed promise as the start of drive to wrest
loyal East Tennessee from the Rebels. The high COM
mand of the ansAegheny forces, based in ST. Louis
under Maj. Gen. Henry Wager Halleck was looking to-
ward another objective, however The latter lay closer
to the Mississippi River. The projected campaign was
sired by Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote commanding
the western river fotilla, and Brig Cen u s. Grant
commanding the field army based at Paducah, Ky. 1t
involved moving southwark from the Ohio River along
the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers which flow
parallel only few miles apart for distance of 60 miles
before entering the Ohio The two rivers offered
ideal invasion route crack the Confederate defense
line that zigzagged across Tennessee and Kentucky all
the way to Virginia Two major obstacles stood in the
way Fort Henry the Tennessee, and Fort Donelson
on the Cumberland, both the Kentucky Tennessee
border Fort Henry, commanded by the Eastern Shore
Marylander Brig Gen. Lloyd Tilghman seemed ripest
for attack since it only partly constructed Thigh
man, in fact regarded it weak that he sent all
Henrys garrison, except 100 arillerists to Doneson
IL miles away and stood by his expecting the
worst The worst not long coming: Early in Febru-
ay FOote with gunboats steamed out Of Paducah
up the Tennessee while Grants army of $4,000 began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Indiana and Flag Officer Louis Masherbes Goldsbor-
ough, Maryander who had entered the Navy at age T.
commanding force of IS vessels and 600 men, Oper
ating from Hateras Inlet the fleet aimed across Pam
co Sound to Roanoke Island N c. where the first Eng
lsh settlers had colonzed this country The purpose
was to seal off the Confederacy's nand-water back.
door to Norfolk Va and other coastal points in
the area The Federas we're confident as we'll they
might be. The Rebel defenders, under exGov Henry
Alexander Wise of Virginia, numbered less than 5000
and mosquito fleet consisting of handful of as
sorted little vessels.
The news from the West arrived first
From The Evening Star. rlday February T. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Star Staff Writer

Coast another Federal offensive, after longspuerng
preparations, being launched. The force was
phibious with Brig Gen. Ambrose Everett Burnside Of
AY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. FEBRUARY H. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Great Victory in Kentucky.
FORT HENRY TAKEN"

The following thrilling dispatch has been 70.
ceived just ~ we 60 to press:
CHICAGO, Illinois, Feb. 7.-FORT HENRY ID
TAKEN.
Here instance, ohich ,oouLd often recy where
the headlines longer than the story and almost de-
tailed This head happened to contain q of
bonus Fo't Henry happens be be in Tennessee just
its northwest boundary Nth Kentucky The iten any
:. Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
THE CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AG(
Federal Victories g
800 Miles Apart

Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
marching up the east bank of the Tennessee.
Simultaneously, 800 miles away on the Atlantic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Letters To The Editor

Critical OF Appointments Distributed SIufe
Editor: The late lamened Bert Williams great of
previous frequently DESTROY
they first make mad 1t in
dvdua Of individuals actually
deliberately wly destroy it.
Recorder Minneapolis
its front the appointments
Conference Of NAACP
known at this time single Craftsmanship given
Of the St Paul Branch
the State Conference membership and influence
organized destruction branches MUST be
possible well an
pointed offices
craftsmanship cultivate good will among
where
branch exists BY developing good win
conceivable that branches
in various parts Of the Minnesota Dakota
aim of that nterracia which founded They
intended that the NACP (f organzaons
either a color line a
St. Paul considerable energy
pairing and posting pacads community
buildings calling the attention
election date and urging them
presumably the choice Of placards
Of the complete list of candidates
meeting November only those acceptable person
the NAcP Branch here in St Paul signed voluntary
committee Therefore
the category of anonymity
invariably guessed racialy
chauvinistc whispering
be stepped during the expected
the when NAACP practice race or
color prejudice In
Truly Whom gods destroy they first make mad
j. Nathaniel Smith, sos West Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

"A hours at a Stretch-from am. on election day
to am. the following day. Sometimes the ordeal
stretches on late into the day.
The statutes provide for one precinct judge for
each $50 voters, and a minimum Of three per pre-
cinct In larger precincts, this permits working the
judges in shifts so that fresh team start the
tally when the precinct closes. But this does not
happen often enough Nor does it help the small
precinct with 80 or 40 contests to count.
The statutes prescribe minimum accommoda-
tons for voters, but none for judges, who often
work under the most makeshift conditions seated
on hard, uncomfortable seats at bare, sometimes
rough-surfaced tables with lighting from bare bulbs
hanging from extension cords and shining into their
eyes The scene Of confusion at the taIying are
sometimes unbelievable.
How much the legislators can and should dc
about all this Is a matter for discussion. But they
should give attention to work conditions conducive
to such have occurred in the recent cleo
ton, and they should make the two-shift system
mandatory for election judges wherever this Is al
all feasible. II other steps viii reduce error, they
should be considered, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

QUESTIONS being physically assaulted. responded
This is the best kind Of reaction there could have
been to our hearings"
One Of the staff directors Of the committee was
involved in a campaign to prove "genetically that
Negroes are inferior and should be deported to
Africa This same director made speeches before
superpatrioteers questioning President Eisenhowers
loyalty
The committee has made a major interest the
investigation Of organizations and individuals OPP
posed to the McCarran-Walter act, a piece Of i'm
migration legislation which has seriously handi-
capped our government in the conduct of its rela-
tons with other countries.
Issues like that Of our participation in the
United Nations and our leadership In world affairs
too big and too well understood to be subverted
by such groups these. But there be any doubt
that the present sorry state Of affairs in the deep
south has been at least aggravated by the coabora
ton Of this committee Of Congress with the hate
groups? The committee was supposed to investigate
unAmerican. activities. To this day it has not in
vestgated one instance Of the awless activity in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

South to block the carrying out Of decision Of the
United States Supreme Court 1t has never investig
ated the attempts by southern states to destroy the
NAACP by forcing disclosure Of its membership
lists disclosure which has been held in violation Of
the Bill Of Rights by our Supreme Court. On the
contrary the committee regards membership in the
NAACP as evidence derogatory to the individual.
Back Of the committee the hate groups, the
cracipots and the patroteers who bring pressure
the local press and radio to supporter not to
oppose-the committee; and who pressure local en-
ployers and governmental agencies to discharge en-
ployes coming under the committees Introduction.
To most Of our readers this Is old story, be-
ginning with the first committee chairman, the
notorious, Martin Dies. Our reason for reminding
readers Of it at this time is that the new Con-
gress viii be organizing soon, and 1t would be a
wholesome thing If, a counterbalance to the
pressures Of the professional haters, let our
Congressman know that we favor discontinuance Of
this particular un-American activity, and expect
them to vote against the committee and against any
further appropriation for 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
DIR Y-POINTS
BY RRED GRAM

With Khrushchev going the West the Chinese holding
India Castro acting unCaoh it is time to thought to
dangers peace breaking happen
should beaten into the modern
equivalent Of plowshares?
The Republicans taking applications for the presently vacant
Job Leader What they have in mind somebody equally acceptable
liberals Dixie
with substantial personality assets mondoar smile and
winning banhrol
heard the other about football team with all the winning
s the best coaching
ingenious intelligence the
They played perfect and lost They had forgotten
o the officials
looking Of the Cuate mail that to box
begin why deliberately issuing
upsidedown postage stamp.
believe Nixon retiring from politics.
discovering formula victory is to get
the press against you?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Elm His Footsteps. >"

The local and national press has been full Of
regrets over what the voters Of Minneapolis did to
poor DR.. Judd But wait! Lest it be feared that
Minnesota has thus deprived the Congress Of States
manship take a look at some Of our other talent
Take look at our friend the Congressman from the
Third district Clark MacGregor. Take a look, and
listen, too. Listen to what he said on wTCN-TV at
$50 Sunday November 25):
President Kennedy said Congressman Mac
Gregor missed golden opportunity to knock the
heads Of the Indians and PalIistani together :"
Now Clark !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
A Job For The Legislature

Voters Of the state must be appalled, even
though not surprised at the size and extent Of the
errors made by election judges In tallyng the vote
In the recent election.
The unofficial tally inevitably includes errors,
since it Is gathered under the pressure of time, In
the confusion of election night and with the aid of
many casual and unframed helpers.
But the official count should not be subject to
such errors and when we find that this is happening
on so broad a scale we would do well to take steps
to correct the situation. Transposing the vote be-
tween candidates, Transporting the digits in total
vote, dropping digit and just plain counting wrong
all Of these things happen And II they happen in
the count for a major office, how much more must
they happen when the judges at a later state of
exhaustion get down to the minor offices!
Obviously, since the errors are so widespread
the fault Is in the system rather than in the judges
themselves. It may not be feasible to install voting
machines in every precinct, but surely reforms
be instituted to minimize the possibility Of
errors.
The election judges recruited from whoever
is willing to Often they retired persons
or older housewives with light family duties hardly
qualified physically to cope with this exhaustng job
They go to work at the opening of the polls, usually
am. and in many areas they remain on duty until
the last vote is counted The count does not start
until the polls close at pm Including three amend
ments to the state constitution country and local
elections, etc. typical ballot had at least rs
tests to count, and usually the number was much
greater. This would mean not less than so totals
to complete.
1t is not unusual for the judges to be on duty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Focus On
Africa
Predict South African
Natives Will Now
Resort To VioIane,
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

An African leader from segre-
gationist-controlled South Africa
has declared that his people have
grown weary Of injustices in the
Republic and from now on opposi-
ton to the South African Govern
ment from the Pan-Africanist Con-
gress win take a violent form.
Potlako X. Leballo, acting presi-
dent of the PAC in South Africa,
speaking in London, said:
The African people recognize
that to effect any change in South
Africa the present position where
by white South Africa holds the
monopoly Of military power must
be changed. This can be achieved
only by our acquisition of the
means Of challenging that military
power" Protests and resolutions
were futile, he added.
The party aims to establish
four commissions in preparation
for the revolution which they
hope will change the South Afri-
can situation.
One, on national safety and Sec
urity. will begin its work soon, &C
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Langston, acting president Of How
ard university Washington, DC.
from 1875, was graduated from
Oberlin college, Ohio.
December 8, 1869 - National
Labor Convention in Washington
creates Colored National Labor
Union. ..
December 8, 1856 - Col. Paul
E. Magloire, President Of Haiti,
was forced by popular opinion to
resign. He was elected in 1850.
December 8, 1897 - Wendell
Phillips joins anti-slavery move
ment.
December 8, 1910. - Tom Molin-
eaux, boxer, was defeated by Tom
Crib, then British champion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Our Post This Week

Clip for Negro History Scrapbook
December 1, 1859 - First Ma
tional Negro Labor Convention,
Washington, D. C.
December 2, 1892 - Columbus
discovered Haiti.
December 2, 1859 - Famed alb
olitionist John Brown and Negroes
Green. Dangerfield New
by, Sherrard Lewis Leary, and
John A. Copeland, his co-conspira-
tors - martyred. Osborne p. An
derson "a Voice from Harpers
Ferry escaped to later serve with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

distinction in the Civil War. Brown
and his followers were hanged for
raid at Harpers Ferry.
December 2, 1891 - DR.. Charles
H. Wesley, president Of Central
State college, Wilberforce, Ohio,
president Of the Association for
the Study Of Negro Life and His
tory, and historian for Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, was born.
December 3, 1851 - Myrtilla
Miner education fund for Negro
girls was established.
December 4, 1888 - First con-
vention Of the National Anti-Slav-
cry Society was held in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
December 8, 1s49 - John M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

znucs spectacle which currently theatre in
Minneapolis good film engrossing foot
prepare
troops choppy channel,
viewed the film enjoying bit Of it. still puzzled
Ms until we read some ~ our mail few, daSs later that th
wasn't Negro soldier sailor the whole producon
We Negro action Normandy
beaches and Daryl Zanuc have
researchers he stupid they would also know 1t
mail told a protest
commission the films Of Negro Longest Day"
Apparently Mr. zanuck readily admitted this prom
sed not to allow happen again CORE satisfied according
the story
zanucs commission has been typical the attitude practices
of most film producers getting
from CORE the patrons
We goers Longest Day."
Mr. zanuck forgot there
Normandy invasion The picture thrilling moving
get your moneys worth in viewing and dramatic enjoyment
ducon plays each night with Wednesday
All seats
great acting Negro members of the cast Of
What Ever Happened
playing Century Minneapolis and the
Jane may not be PLAYING
either Of the theatres but it is worth seeing plays your
neighborhood theatre
We will always remember Eleanor
hand President Of
the United States at a conference.
occasions time around 1856 we were do
lighted chat with her observe
Eleanor among great figures the
working press admired and continued to admire The working
distinguished people assignment or
Of the
ception often the greatness
If the ordinary reporter sent obtain quoabe quote
story from and about often pages
great be the
spotlight, is really great.
We've observed
radio and not did she grace
despite often trying situations Reporters
the interest of their pretty questions
Unless
questions will rankle.
We reporter ability who
thank the Lord left the business
in
smiled graousy replied quietly quickly of us who
state Of shock didn't
line about the nbadaste question
press conference
Our most vivid recollection conference
with her called by
carried the ball. point
suspicioned not agreement
We continued during
made her rather raed
that she disturbed by the point
We pressed point but time
roye and that Of others taking
position
something like Of the old fashioned dedicated
wont to do with
At the close Of the
had days working right
but might the battle
position at this time is indication
committee has made will
Later happy proposal had
adopted national
AS we look back we reflect almost with
vitality quiet confidence Roosevelt
udd charming those who
because Of the unnd things
No sensitive who has
the with Eleanor deny the
she
with her duty to all Of Gods children. Cecil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Labor Leader
Blasts Kennedy

LEVITTOWN, N. Y, June Is
(AP) A union leader today
attacked President Kennedy
for invoking the Taft-Hartley
Act to end a 21a-month strike
at Republic Aviation Corp.
Justin OStro, president of
Local 1887 of the International
Association of MachinistS,
AFL-CIO, told a rally of TO-
900 unionists that the injunc-
ton was an attempt by the
President to balance pressure
he exerted recently to have a
steel price increase rescinded.
The Justice Department,
acting on behalf of the Presi-
dent, obtained a temporary
restraining order yesterday to
end the walkout of 5000 prod
uction workers at Republics
big plant at Farmingdale, N. Y.
Republic is the country's
only producer of the vital F-105
tactical fighter plane.
Mr.. Ostro's union represents
about $500 of the 5000 work.
ers who have been on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
THE FACTS MAY BE WRONG
BUT THE INSTINCT IS RIGHT
By North American Newspaper Allianc.

Sometimes constituents letter turns up on Capitol
Hill that proves Americans have instinct for demo-
cratic government.
1t must be instinct because they don't seem to have
the facts.
Such letter, neatly typed and correctly spelled
was delivered the other day to Representative Morris
Udal, Democrat of Arizona
The letter addressed to Mr. Stewart Udall U. S.
Senator, Capitol Building Phoenix Arizona"
Stewart Udall is Representative Udalls brother A
former he happens to be Secretary of the
Interior
The salutation on the letter Dear Senator
Rhodes"
There is Senator Rhodes but there is Represent
alive John Rhodes Republican of Arizona.
The letter requested support for the Senate wire
tapping bill Representative Udal can't vote that bill
because it is in the Senate When it gets the House.
he might have chance to vote on it.
Anyway, the Congressman promised to study the
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Lunhum Honored
In Remaining Of
Tree Nursery

The Districts Poplar Point
Tree Nursery has been renamed
the Lanham Nursery in honor
Of the city's first superintend-
ent Of trees.
The nurSery's name was
changed by the Commissioner
last week to honor the late
Trueman Lanham at the suges.
ton of DR.. C. Willard Camalier
past president of the American
Dental Association. DR.. Cana.
lier as a youth worked in the
tree department under Mr..
Lanham.
In ordering the name change
for the nursery, located near
the south end of the South
Capitol Street Bridge, the Com
missioners said Mr.. Lanham
was primarily responsible for
creating and perfecting the
system Of street trees that has
made Washington outstand-
ing as the most beautiful city
in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Burglars Rob Train
OF ltuIion President

ROME. June Is APP
Italian police today hunted
burglars who broke into Presi-
dent Antonio Segni's special
train while 1t was parked in the
Rome railroad yards. There
was something Of a mystery
about their loot:
Newspapers said the burglars
made off with priceless china
ware, silverware and crystal
glasses. Officials at Quirinal
Palace. the presidential resi-
dence. said the burglars took
only two frying pans, three
casseroles and a few dishes.