davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

the feeling of old Mexico
into your rooms with gra-
cious ease.
A whole new line of CO.
ordinated stripes and solids
called Aztec Studio En-
semble" has been dreamed
up to introduce that differ
ent look to your own ha-
cienda.
Washable and woven Of
pre-shrunk cotton you can
give your room a spicey
chill powder treatment with
FURNISHED gold. red, moss
green. sapphire blue, brown
or copper.
Not only can you get studio
covers. Hollywood covers,
pillow covers, bolster covers,
but cafe curtains, draperies,
valance and twin spreads.
You can be as stripey as
a zebra or use a combination
Of stripes and solids. And
imagine how wonderful it
is to find something different,
all complete with curtains
and pillow covers!
So, put on your sombrero
and get out your Mexican
jumping beans. and hop
right out to see these Aztec
ensemblesl
J. p. ID. asks:
II am buying a gold rug
wall-to-wall carpet and a
deep purple couch so dark
it's almost black. I would
like the walls in ivory color.
At one end of the room is a
brick fireplace with a wall
Of knotty pine. I have ma
hogany tables and the room
needs to be frightened up.
II also have three chairs I
have to have recovered and I
would like your suggestions
on colors that would har-
monte with rug, couch and
walls.
ALSO. what color for drap-
eries?"
Dear J. P. D.:
Do me one favor, please.
Paint the walls a fresh daisy
white. Cover the two chairs
in a bright parrot-green. For
the draperies and the other
chair use a riotous print Of
parrot-green, purple and
golden-yellow on a white
background.
Mrs. s. A. X. asks:
I'VE are moving soon and
I need your help desperately.
The kitchen appears to be a
converted sun porch as two
walls are entirely of windows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Decorate Down
Mexico Way

Have you ever been to Mexico? Some people
love it, some disappointed with it, but everyone
agrees that it is land of exciting color and an
ever-Spurting font of inspiration for designers
To sort of make up to the people who have
never been south of the border, now YOU can nudge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
call IA $500
for The Hecht Co.'S
certified
cold storage

Did you know about our in-und-out
seriee5 Store your stole, your cope ..
but just phone US if you want to wear
it -. on "a hours notice you may pick
it up z PM Downtown, or 4 Pm. in
our suburban stores) wear it, and re-
turn it ID. without extra charges, os
many times as you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
WHATS WITH JElEO ANYWAY? KRAFT Miniature lows!

Kraft Miniature MarshmalIows are crazy over
JeIl-O Gelatin. Simply dissolve a Coz. pack
age of new Jel-O Strawberry Gelatin with
fresh-frut taste-as directed on package
Chill until almost set Spoon about V into
separate bowl and beat until foanny. Chill
both bowls of JelI-O till firm Then alternately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

spoon the clear JelI-O, Kraft Miniatures and
foamy Jell-O into 8 pafait glasses Top with
more Kraft Miniature MarshmaloWs They're
the good kind that stay soft Variations: add
layer of fruit, or crown with ice cream. Any
combination you come up with becomes an
other bright answer to Whats for Desset?"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

About once a year we get the
chance of doing a column on the
current edition of "The Ring Re-
cord Book and Boxing Encycloped-
ia.
Nat Fleischers new record book
is three and a half pounds Of facts
and figures. For instance, when
Floyd Patterson fights Sonny Lis
ton, this September, he will pass
Louis in ring earnings. The present
heavyweight champion has earned
81 ,250, ,010.60 Louis total take
was $4,626, ,721, 90.
For knocking out Max Schmel-
ing in 2:04 Of the first round,
Louis was paid $349,2sS, averaging
$2,897 per second. In consecutive
fights, the great champion scored
three one round knockouts -
Schmelling, JOHNNY Henry Lewis
and Jack Roper His 25 title
defenses, made against all shapes
and sizes, remains a record.
Liston qualities as Patterson's
No. 1 challenger on his record of
26 knockouts in "a starts He
lost only once to Marty Marshall
in 1854.
Gene Tunney had the biggest
payday - 100000 for the second
Dempsey fight in Chicago. The
$2,658,6 gate is the largest ever
drawn The second Sugar Ray
Robinson Carmen Basillio bout at
Chicago set a theatre TV record of
81 100000. The record gate for
fighters other than heavyweights
is the $767,62 drawn by Robin
son and Randy Turpin at the Polo
Grounds in 1851.
Rocky Marciano never lost a
fight and retired as the undefeated
heavyweight king Jack Nc
Auliffe, one of the early light
weight champions, went through
his entire career, without losing
Tunney lost only one-to Har-
ry Greb . On his way to the
title Dempsey knocked out Fred
Fulton in 18 seconds.
Henry Armstrong, only fighter
to hold three titles simultaneously,
ran up a string of 27 consecutive
knockouts over a two year span
Ageless Archie Moore scored
the most knockouts - 1873 and
still active and champion.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RYL RRocKEMRIIpY

MORE JOBS NEGROES AT DODGER STADIUM
Los Angeles ANP)The Ravne owned
by the Los Angeles Dodgers but which
ges Angels of the American League approaching and
complete inegraton in its hiring policies
Whether campaigning in the Los Angeles
Sentinel or somebody's deciding that change
certainly must be marked down right
Negroes working behind the selling pop
peanuts and other goodies; negrated the
eight usherettes being
handles the sale stadium Negro girl
working in its
WASHINGTON IN POSITION
One of the hiring Negroes equal
basis Kenny Washington the former UCA and Los Angeles Rams
great football star Kenny working iason between the
Dodgers and the company.
NEGRO COACH LANDS JOB WHITE" HIGH SCHOOL
Elmer Douglas Negro has football
Narbonne High school, located predmnany white Douglas
who has been successful B team coach at Narbonne graduate
of Jefferson High school Of Angeles entering
played championship
Angeles Junior college.
ARCHIE ROBBED; TAKES VOLUNTARY PURSE CUT
On Monday May g. Joe Louis staged his promotion
his United World Enterprises group
ion in California and Willie Pastrano Florida After
spent the rounds running
draw Referee Tommy Hart called 54 in
round even The other two judges Lee Grossman and Dick Young
called the fight Just every rngsd thought
average
In Of
Despite reports to the contrary the fight mild financial
his
with net take of Moore suggested that the knock
off $4,000 from his $4,000 which they
SOS LIVINGSTON IN GOOD BARGAINING SPOT
Bob Livingston heavy hitting ouielder for the University
Southern California is buy considering
League ball clubs While that the Angeles Angels
the inside track landing Levngston
Angeles Dodgers interested in him him
strong friendship with Washington previously
Dodgers
1t hoped that Levngston
not sign for peanuts and get bonus comparable to the type given
white boys with similar ability
SPORT PICK-UPs
When Jim Gillian got his 1396th base hit Sunday
against the Philadelphia Ph Dixie
in eighth place the list of ame Dodger Ms Wagner
Angeles Angels outeder hitter becoming
The
and straightforward talking make him sports
The Los Angeles Dodgers batters Negroes Maury
Wills leads off, Jim Gillian, the virtually
the number Willie the
third Tommy Davis the cleanup John Rosboro the other
starting member the group
six against against
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
NAACP CLAIMS
TOBACCO INDSUTRY
WITH JOB BIAS

Washington. - The NAACP has
asked the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Opportunity
to ''move against the entire South
ern tobacco industry" for denial of
skilled jobs to Negro workers.
Herbert Hill, the Associations
labor secretary filed complaints
against the American Tobacco
Company, Reidsville, NC, on May
81. A complaint was also filed
against the Matson Navigation
Company. San Francisco.
Mr.. Hill called attention to
NAACP complaints filed on Oc-
tober 10, 1861 on behalf of As
sociation members in Durham, N.
c., against Lggett & Meyers To-
bacco Company and the Tobacco
Workers International Union.
NAACP charges against the
American Tobacco Company as
sert that it refuses to admit quail
flied Negroes into training pro-
grams for skilled jobs.
The Association also challenges
the existence of different pay
scales based upon race, with Ne
groes on the bottom, and Amer
ican Tobacco's refusal to promote
on the basis of seniority.
Mr.. Hill added that rigid pat
tern of separate racial seniority
lines exists in the Southern tobac-
CO industry.
This becomes very apparent in
all collective bargaining agree
ments between the major tobacco
manufacturing companies and the
Tobacco Workers International
Union, AFL-CIO," he said.
THE NAACP finds that all col
ored workers are employed in un-
skilled and janitorial jobs with
limited seniority rights. They have
limited seniority rights only in the
all-Negro menial job categories,"
Mr.. Hill said.
Recent NAACP Investigations
indicate that the Reidsville plant,
along with others in the South,
hires Negroes only as sweepers,
janitors and toilet attendants.
There is not a single Negro
working as a cigarette machine
operator.
The NAACP complaint against
the Matson Navigation Company
charges refusal to hire qualified
Negroes as mattresses on the COM
pany's passenger vessels and other
ships operating under government
and subsidies provided
by the government"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

winning the heavyweight title.
Bob Fitzsimmons was light
heavyweight champion but he won
it after losing the heavyweight
title Ruby Roberts was the
first middleweight champion.
Jack Root at 85 Jess Willard is
80 and Abe Attell are the Oldest
living ex-champions.
On New Years Day 1915 Bait
ling Levinsky fought three times
without winning In the morn
ing he went 10 rounds no-decision
with BARLEY Madden in BROOKLYN:
in the afternoon he boxed Soldier
Kearns 10 rounds no decision in
Manhattan, and in the evening he
drew in IL rounds with Gunboat
Smith at Waterbury, Conn.
All eight Benny Leonardo Johnny
Dundee bouts were no-decision
In Fl fights at the Madison Square
Garden, Beau Jack, now shining
shoes at a Miami Beach hotel,
crossed $1,578,OO Arthur DON
ovan refereed IA heavyweight title
fights.
John L. Sullivan was a Al fav-
orite over James ]. Corbett when
modern boxing and the heavy
weight title was first invented g.
Joe Louis, the challenger was
90 choice in his title winning fight
with James ]. Braddock Demp-
sey, Louis and Armstrong were the
first to be elected to boxing's
Hall of Fame" In an all
time rating publisher Fleischer
rates Jack Johnson as the No. 1
heavyweight.
Willie Pep and Chalky Wright,
fighting for the featherweight title,
inaugurated the present Garden
TV series in 1914 including
those involving New York and
NBA titles there were 21 champ
ionship fights last year All
this, along with the records of all
active fighters and past champion,
is contained in the 894 pages .
This is by far a most historic box
ing book.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
SPORTS BRIEFS
BY Staff Writer

CnlcaSO Wnlte SoX players Al
Smith, Juan Pizzarro and Floyd
Robinson certainly draw the
youngsters with their very fine
personalities. The threesome were
guests of the Andrew Grays for a
very delicious bar-b-que dinner
last Saturday. Juan, the Pale Hose
ga pitcher, was the champ in the
eating department. He disclosed to
this writer that he only has one
meal day-we can see why! The
kids were thrilled to the nth de-
gree in meeting and in some in
stances renewing their friendships
with the three Chicago players.
Smitty, Floyd and Juan are GER
tainly a credit to the Chicago
team in the fan relations field as
well as on the baseball field.
Negro fans were out in large
numbers for Sundays Twins
double-header with Chicago despite
the very unpredictable weather.
Only a small percentage of the
$4,000 plus fans left their seats
when the rain finally did start
coming down in steady As min
ute drizzle. Too much was hap
pening on the field for anyone to
want to leave. They saw some
fine clutch hitting by Roll
Inns, Smith, Mincher, Lands, Kille-
brew (his first homer in Met
stadium this year, and pitching by
Kaat, Pasqual and relief hurting
by Stigman.
Ed Rumill, sports editor of the
Christian Science Monitor had
quite an interesting article in his
June 9Th column concerning our
Twins. Says Rumill, THE Yankees
lose Luis Arroyo and Mickey
and keep rolling in the
League.
The Tigers lose Al Kaline, and
get sub-par performances from
such other key men as Norm Cash
Rocky Colavito, and Frank Larry,
but stay close to the top Of the
standing.
And now the Minnesota Twins,
not supposed to be in the contend
ing picture at all, are on the move
with very little help from their big
man, Harmon Killebrew.
All of which proves that it is
the bench, as well as the first
'tringers, that keeps a ball club
On the move.
Said Sam Mele, the Minnesota
"Killebrew is quite con-
fused at the plate right now. He's
been overswinging and pressing"
This was after the powerful young
ong-ball hitter had been taken
'ut of the lineup.
Mention of Mele brings back a
lay in Orlando, during spring
The manager of the
Twins was a discouraged fellow,
lifting in the clubhouse prior to
workout. Il don't know what we've
yot," he had said, shaking his
lead. You ask me about reserves
md don't even know who'll start
he season at the nine positions.
But I do know this: in Harmon
we've got a real pro. I
lon't know where we'd be without
lim."
So the Twins are rolling, with
<illebrew on the bench.
A strange game, baseball.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
score runs"

The Los Angeles Dodgers look
like they have finally caught fire
in the National League. The soar
ing Dodgers are now perched in
first place with a slim lead over
the San Francisco Giants.
Much Of the Dodger success has
been supplied by Tommy and Will
lie Davis. Tom has been a Dodger
fixture since the season began,
leading the club in home runs, and
near the top in runs batted in.
Willie Davis finally beat the 'pla-
toon rap and is a fixture in
centerfield. Willie is running Sec
ond to Maury Wills in stolen bases
in the National League.
The young lions are doing
there share but steady Junior
Gillian, and flashy Maury Wills
have added many thrills for
DOdger fans.
OF Gillian, Dodger manager OBJ
served, HE makes fewer mistakes
than any man on the team. You
don't even need signs for him."
The Dodgers are getting splend-
ed catching from John Roseboro.
Big Don Newcombe, ready to
depart for Japanese baseball short
ly, where he will play first base
and in the outfield, pitched batting
practice for the Dodgers in New
York and Philly.
Jake Wood and Billy Bruton
are giving the Detroit Tigers a
new one-two punch.
AS the first two hitters in the
Detroit lineup, Wood and Bruton
combined on several superb per-
formances and lifted the Detroit
club into contention in the Amer
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

time upon joining the parent team.
His own players refused to associ-
ate with him. It was then that
Reese repeatedly came to his aid,
befriending and even encouraging
him.
Grisanu at first had said he
would not commit himself about
resigning. However, he wilted
under the fire of the protests and
later handed in his resignation.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Although seven have tried -
from Philadelphia Jack O'Brien to
Moore - no world ight-heavy-
weight champion has succeeded in
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
lean League.

The arrival of ex wild man Earl
Wilson as a dependable starting
pitcher has been one of the most
satisfying developments during the
first third of a season for the
Boston Red Sox. 1t is good to see
the ex-Miller doing so well.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Bruce Kidd Sets Record
in Compton Track Meet

Los Angeles (ANP) - Bruce
Kidd, 1S-year-old University of
Toronto freshman, set a new
American record for the 5000
meter last week when he won the
race in 1914 in the 23rd Comp
ton (College) Invitational track
and field championships.
While a capacity crowd cheered
him on, Kidd turned on the steam
in the final laps to finish 70 yards
in front of Max Truck of the Los
Angeles Track Club. Truck had
held the old record Of 1921.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

A very interesting article in this
weeks Sporting News" extolls the
loyal New York Nets fans.
The article states, THE Harlem
fans, rather than the games, have
become the chief subjects of news
paper reports. This has taken at
tention away from the mounting
defeats of the club and led the
Polo Ground customers to believe
that they are a new breed apart,
and are to be commended for their
intrepid championing Of a cellar
team and, above all for their 10y
atty"
1t has been noticed that far
more Puerto Ricans are seen at
the Polo Grounds games than
ever before attended local games.
Far more Negroes have also
been seen.
The Yankees even with Luis
Arroyo and Elston Howard as the
chief magnets were not able to
draw heavily on these fan categor-
les.
This was a notable article prais-
ing the loyalty of the fans. In most
cities this year. Joe Fan is ignor-
ing the National pastime.
frankie Robinson, stellar Gin
cinnati Reds outfielder raped the
ball at a 1856 clip during the
month of May. 1t was no coincid-
ence that during the same month
the Reds won 10 of 25 games.
AS manager Fred Hutchinson
puts it, "When RObby hits, we
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

With one third of the season
now history our Minnesota Twins
continue to stun the baseball world.
1t is a long way to October and
the World Series, but April, May,
and June despite terrible weather
have been a giant ray of hope
for loyal Twin fans.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Billy Williams Of the Chicago
Cubs, Rookie Of the Year" last
season is serving notice on the
rest of the league that he is in
the batting championship race
all the way.
Head coach Charles Metro sums
Billy's potential in three sent
ences. Nobody knows just how
great Billy is going to be. He just
keeps getting better all the time.
There seems to be no limit"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Stan Musial claims he's never
seen anyone throw so hard for a
nine-inning stretch as his team
mate Bob Gibson and Stan, the
man, has seen his share Of flame
throwers.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

carrying the swastika flag and
racist signs aimed at Negroes.
A police detail Of about eight
men under Deputy Chief
George Wallrodt also was on
hand to keep q close eye on the
pickets when the incident
flared up. Police said it hap
pened about Z pm. when Jack
Dubrousky, 81, Of Farmingdale.
N. J., his wife, and another
couple strolIed by the White
House after attending q Bar
MitZvah.
Mr.. Dubrousky, police said,
spotted the swastika flag car
ried by one Of Rockwell's men
and grabbed the banner from
the youth carrying 1t. The other
NaZis closed in to join the
struggle over the flag and the
police Gordon ran to break it
up.
One Of the Nazis, later iden-
titled as Ralph P. Forbes. %, of
the 6100 block Of Wilson boule-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

taken to the precinct station
house in a scout car.
1t. Conelly said all eight Of
the participants were booked
on charges Of disorderly con-
duct. Mr.. Dubrousky, who last
visited Washington on his
honeymoon 10 years ago, paid
$40 collateral and quickly left
the station house.
Karl Allen, national secre-
tary Of the Nazi Party, appeared
and paid SO to bail out four Of
the storm-troopers: Scyler D.
Ferris. 81, Of the $500 block Of
Wilston place, Arlingto
Dwight H. Bartlett, Is, Of 92S
North Randolph street, Arling-
ton, the address Of Rockwell's
headquarters; John c. Nc
Clure. 80, Of the 6100 block Of
Wilson boulevard. Arlington,
and Paul S. Uhrig, 18, Of the
North Randolph street address.
As the Nazis were released
Evening star., 1962-09-23

from their cells In the station
house, they gave one another
the straight-arm salute and
shouted "Sieg He'll"
Three Of the Nazi demonstra-
tors elected to remain in police
custody to face trial in Mu-
nicipal Court tomorrow. They
were: Forbes; Harry Z. Blair.
IS. and Lawrence @. Smith,
both Of the North Randolph
street address.
The four Nazis returned to
the sidewalk In front Of the
White House as soon rs they
were freed and Joined about
eight Nazi reinforcements sent
to ths scene from Rockwell's
headquarters. Then the picket
ing by CORE and the Nazis
resumed with q score Of police
watching for any new outburst.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
4 Nozi Pickets Seized
sIn White House Frocos

Seven storm troopers" Of
the American NaZi Party were
= arrested in front Of the White
House last night when q man
-5tore down their swastika ban
= ner and they jumped him.
- Two policemen and one of
the Nazis were injured slight
ly in the fracas, during which
: several Of the Nazi pickets and
police officers took tumbles on
z the pavement in front of 1900
-sPennsylvania. avenue NV.
7ssAA group Of rs pickets of
= GORE Congress for Racial
Equality continued TO march
q during the affray and took no
: part in it, police said.
So There was heavy traffic In
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ward, Arlington, was knocked
off his feet and suffered a
bloody nose. Deputy Chief
Wallrodt, q bulky man. started
running toward the struggling
group Of men but someone
stuck out q foot and tripped
him The veteran police off,
cial tore his trousers and
bruised his right knee In the
fall.
Also Loses Footing
Another policeman, Pvt. j.
G. Murphy. Of the fourteenth
precinct, also lost his footing in
the scuffle but was not serious
ly hurt.
Policemen hustled seven of
the Nazis into q patrol wagon
Rockwell had left to return to
his Arlington headquarters be-
fore the battle) and took them
to the third precinct. Mr.. Du-
brousky also was arrested and
Evening star., 1962-09-23

pickets in front Of the White
House yesterday. beginning
with the appearance, Of Is
members Of the Student Peace
Union who oppose American
Intervention in Cuba. Later in
the afternoon. the CORE dem
onstrators arrived and began
to march.
Eight Nazi's Show Up
Police said George Lincoln
Rockwell, self-styled FuehreT
Of the American NaZis and
seven of his khaki-uniformed
swastika wearing supporters
showed up about $50 pm. to
picket the CORE demonstrsS
tors. 1t. Francis Conelly Of the
precinct said the Nazis were
Evening star., 1962-09-23

From the manufacturers hot right the top O foshon
Come, scoop ern up wool wonders that put tnee in
walking bring breezy beauty country obe Seot-lined Sims
many honddeoed many with seIfbets Gather yourself the
savings Of the sktseoson this wonderful So soe Sizes 10 to
l8. not every style in every color and size.
CO.. Spring.
hRKnsOn. o
Evening star., 1962-09-23

STYLES All round peo simmne sheoths kick
box peots soft-fod impressed peo matchbox stitching
the wropskrt.
COLORS Red Black Brown Grey Green Heohe
Mtxed-up paids CoIorfIeeked tWeeds comeLtons
FABRICS all lo09O wool hubble beautiful novelty
tweed Worsd Ionnes blanket noIoe
pIoids
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Council Votes Funds For
New Cumado HospifuI

A resolution has been passed by
the Navajo Tribal Council which
will provide adequate new waiting
room facilities and medical Ii
brary in the new general hospital
to be constructed at Ganado Mis-
sion. The hospital will have a forty
five bed. ten bassinet capacity and
will cost an estimated $500, 900. 90
The resolution rendered appre-
citation to the Board of National
Missions of the United PreSby-
terian Church for the medical ser
vices rendered to the Navajo people
at nominal fees through the Ganado
Hospital since 1910. The present
building. which was constructed in
the 1905 is outmoded and over
crowded.
During 1861, Canado Hospital
admitted 2,111 Indi an patients to
the hospital, delivered 458 Indian
babies and treated 1887 Indians
on an outpatient basis. There SER
vices were all provided at nominal
fees, which are based upon the
ability of the patient to pay for his
care.