davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
Freedom Riders Spearhedd Vote Drive

number whites in 26 other Georgia
counties. registered Negroes out
number registered whites in only
five counties. 8,{,
Charles Sherrod will spearhead
the SNCC vote drive in Terrell
County. He has been working from
the Albany SNCC office since
October. He has been active in
civil rights struggles since 1854
when he conducted "kneel-ins'
in his home town, Petersburg,
Virginia.
Sherrod plans to set up schools
similar to SNCC voter registration
workshops in McCOmb, MisSiSsip-
pi, where prospective voters will
be taught to interpret the Georgia
Constitution and will be given in
struction to familarize them with
the Georgia voters test Door-to-
door campaigns and other tech
niques will be employed to arouse
community interest in the vote
drive.
Sherrod received the B. A. de.
gree from Virginia Union Universe
ty in 1858 and the Bachelor of Di.
vinity degree from the School oi
Religion at Virginia Union ir
June, 1861. He has served as 6
co-charman of the Social Actor
Committee which Initiated and di-
rected the Petersburg "sit-ins' anc
was the Virginia representative to
SNCC. He has been a NAACF
member for some years, and now
holds memberships in New York
Virginia, and Georgia branches.
] Besides being one of the original
Freedom Riders,'' he has five
other civil rights-connected arrests
to his credit. He was arrested or
February %, 1860 for "tresspass
ing" during a Richmond, Virginia
sit-in, and on March 81, 1861 on the
same charge in Charlotte, North
Carolina theatre stand-in. Answer.
ing SNCC's call to fill the jails ol
Rock Hill, South Carolina, h
served thirty days in Jail after
being arrested there on February
a. 1861. He was arrested again or
October 5, 1861 in McComb, Miss.
issippi, and spent the night in jail
after being arrested on the Albany
EState College campus on Novem-
Der %, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
w. A. ROBINSON.

LATEST FLING from Scotland is the Highland version of the
popular Twist Broadway comedy team Betty Kean and Lew
Parker take time out to Twist Highland fashion, with the
Scottish drink called the Baantne Twist Made of equal por
tios of Ba1antes Scotch and water and twist of
lemon, it's stirred with a licorice twist.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01

Marine Sgt. Charles w. Jackson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jack
son of 1923 E. Wood ST., Phoenix,
Ariz., is serving with the First Bat
talon of the Eighth Marine Regi-
ment, an infantry unit of the Sec
ond Marine Division at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.
The regiment is continuously
undergoing rigorous training in
the latest techniques of modern
warfare, including the Marine
Corps concept of vertical enve-
lopment, in which both helicopterS
and armored landing craft are
front and rear simultaneously.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
Washington To Have
Urban League Bureau

j Whitney Young, Executive Di-
rector of the National Urban
League. has named Mrs. Cernoria
b. johnson, as head Of the organi-
cations first Washington Bureau.
Mr.. Young made the announcement
after visit to the White House to
discuss employment and welfare
problems of the Negro with Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy. The League
President; Henry; Steager accom-
panied him.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
ARHoNAy BUsIRsY
's;:I:;s;,;;;(i,;2''|l Is; ';:;;:;, =; y
Well Folks:


"BOch is Dacx''-A-1 BOch
Beer is back on the market
again, just in time for your
spring tonic and your drink
ing pleasure.
Some folks will ask "what
is BOch Beer? How is it made?
Well, according to Joe Lancer
(and he should, know, having
held nearly every position in
Arizona Brewing COmpany's
brewery Boch Beer is made
with Ene same fine ingredients
as it all Al beer with this ex-
ceptiOn: for BOch Beer the
malt is roasted and toasted.
The roasting process imparts
a distinctively different flavor
and color to the finished pro-
duct-a flavor that is certain
ly worth yclr time and the
96 cents per 6 pax that it will
cost you. We have a big sup
ply on hand (cOld and "Red-
dy" for your drinking pleas
ure.)
AS Always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SALES REPREsENTATIvE

A recognized leader in the manu-
facture Of paper products has an
opening for q sales representative
in washington. d. c.. and sur
rounding area. Age % to 40. Pre-
vious selling experience calling on
drugs. variety and grocery trade
preferred but not absolutely re-
quired. Excellent training pro-
gram in established territory with
friendly retail accounts.
The position provides both Job Sc
curity and advancement POSSIBLE
tiles, allows for personal tnitia-
SALARY, BONUS PLAN. COM
PANY-PAID VACATION, RETIRE
MENT PLAN. INSURANCE AND
EXPENSES. CAR FURNISHED. =
opSSo o9 aTs IN n's senS. phOns Mr.
JIM TORBET for appointment.
ma. S-4420, after 1 pm. June Is.
or any time balance Of week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HELP MEN
REPRESENTATIVE

DdICo 1tCpICoCIILdIIVE
To solicit light fuel OIL business
in Arl. and Fairfax Co. Salary and
liberal commission, disqualification
program and paid vaeations. Car
furnished. ROBERT SHREVE
FUEL CO.. 6S73 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SALES
EXECUTIVE

to 5-figure earnings.
We are q national advertising and
public relations firm. catering 70
view by appt. only. Call 5SS-6390.
SALES, mai. U. s. co. has sales
opening for married man willing
training. Potential $3.50 to 5000.
Age 24-37. auto Call Mr..
KIRSCH for personal interv. 474-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

RELIGIOUS MAN needed to repre-
part time, lifetime security. Exper-
fence Sunday School. ministry
helpful. Earn highest weekly COM
missions. Religious book sales,
Write JOHN RUBIN CO., % West
Madison st., Chicago 2. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Representative
No Experience
S130 A Week

Good will man needed BY one Of
the nations finest manufacturers
Of consumer goods. Their line
sells for $40 to $50. CAN on
wholesalers and mgt. market buy
ers. Prefer an ambitious man I'M
der 80 with some college. No sales
experience needed. Salary plus
$40 weekly car expenses. Com
pany executive interviewing in
our office this week. viii hire
two men, Call BOB GRAY. ME.
s-4277. 200 Hill Bldg. 17th at
II. (empl.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANT
ROOKKEEPER

To post general ledger. assist In
preparation Of financial state
ments and perform general &C
counting office duties. Should
nave accounting degree and ex-
publishing. ST. 3-456O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

REPAIRMAN-wnI train yoI

REPAIRAEAN-wm train younR
man with good mech background.
$50 with GOOD Advancement POI
TONAC EMPL-. 104 Z. Broad 81.
Fans Church. u. 2-7272.
RESIDENT MANAGER
100 units. northwest apt. bldg,
suitable retired person, man and
wife wife permitted other en-
ploymenO. Some experience nee
eSary. Send resume to Mr.. Orion.
SHANNON a LUCHS CO., 714
14th street NV.
RESTAURANT MANAGER fer
small compact district location,
seating As persons. Salary. bonus.
vacation. insurance with chain
operation Write Box lid in
GLIDING experience. resume and
salary expected. Box lid. Star
SALES, SIS plus COM, prob cam
ings, Sl25-S150 wk. Immed. Cal
on builders. Mr.. Royal. BOYDS.
zoo 18th NV, Ma. S-2340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MANAGER
RELATIONS AND FACILITIES

hELA11ONp AND FAO1LI1 1EO
Worlds largest independent computor and pro-
fessional consulting corporations Washington
operation seeks a manager for newly created
department Will be responsible for and must have
experience in: Professional recruiting, industrial
security, office services facilities maintenance,
and all personnel functions. Please specify salary
requirements Submit resume in complete conf
dence to Box 157-D Star
, 1962-04-18

gram for the location of desirable sites for new indus
tries, for road and street planning, for the orderly ex.
pansion of public utilities, and for the conservation Of
historical and recreational areas.
The preparation and use Of these maps will also be
required fol-, the correction Of blighted and substandard
housing conditions in the urban areas and inefficient and
Wasteful land use in the suburban and rural areas. We
are now in the process of preparing an application Tor
federal assistance for a Community Renewal Program
These maps and the planning they will facilitate are as
essential to the favorable consideration OF that apphca
ton as they will be to the implenentation Of the Com
munity Renewal Program.
Under the provisions Of the Housing Act Of 1854 al
Amended by the Housing Act of 1861. it is possible to OBJ
taina grant from the Housing and HomeFinance Agency
to cover threefourth Of the cost Of this planning pro
gram. The other one-fourth. Will be contributed by the
Government Of the Virgin Islands through the services
Of the staff of the Virgin Islands Planning Board and the
Department of Public Works. The staff services would
be sufficient to meet the required o~ne-fourth local con
tribution and consequently no additional cash appro-
priation will be necessary for this purpose.
This Resolution will be placed on the Agenda for
the forthcoming special session Of the Legislature.
Snsercly s3l1s,
, 1962-04-18
o. SALE BY OWNER

NEW HOUSE on " Acre at Judifhs Fancy list LETT;
First house on rightl 4 Bedrooms. 8 baths. living. dining
rooms. kitchen. built-in Electric oven and stove. laundry.
utility room. carport. 10000 gallon c~istern. large screened
porch with view Of the sea ~. ~sss,soooo
Write Box R or stop at the house on the left, for further
information.
, 1962-04-18

APRIL IS, 1852 no 81 TIE 81.
an transmitting herewith for the consideration OF
he Legislature a draft of Resolution approving the pre-
4oaration of a Community Renewal Program for the
Virgin Islands of the United States and the filing OF an
application for a feGsrbl grant to assist in financing its
preparation:
This Community Program study will provide the
essential background and guldellneS tor carrying out
programs for middle income housing and for correction
Of blighted and sub-standard housing conditions.
While there is general knowledge Of the bighted
residential areas which exist and Of the acute shortage
of housing for middle income and low income families, 1t
has not bee possible to make the necessary intensive ana.
lysis Of these problems and the measures which can re.
solve them. The Community Renewal Program study
will serve this purpose.
1t is possible to obtain from the>Iousing and Home
Finance Agency a federal capital grant to absorb two
thirds of the total cost of the study. The other one-thlrd
will be contributed by the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands through the services of certain officials and en-
ployeeS. The staff services would be sufficient to meet
the required one-third local contribution and consequent
~ no additional cash appropriation will be necessary for
this purpose.
This Resolution will be placed on the Agenda for
the forthcoming special Session Of the Legislature.
Sincerely yours,
() Ralph N. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Analie, ST. Thomas
September y, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
81. Thomas. Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
am transmitting for the consideration Of the Leg
islature draft Resolution approving the application for
a planning grant for the Virgin Islands which will en-
able the Virgin Islands Planning Board to do the fol.
lowing things;
|. Contract within existing regulation and pro
cedures, for an aerial mapping survey of the
three Islands,
2. Prepare Typographical maps that are very much
needed Of the three Islands.
, 1962-04-18
DIVISION IF ST. CROX AT CHRISTIANSTED
WILLIAM HENRY HODGE
Deceased Probate No. 8-196l
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

Il, BEATRICE D Administrators Of the above en-
titled estate, in accordance with an order issued out Of this
Court dated March %, 1862 do hereby give notice to all
interested persons that they are requested to appear at the
Court House of said Court on the 10Th day of June, 1862, at
1000 am to file any objections, if any they have, on the final
account of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this II day Of April
1862. SIS.
Beatrice Hodge
Administrators
, 1962-04-18

In addition to the use which the Planning Boarc
will make of the aerial and Typographical maps IN plan
ming for Community Development, these maps will ais
be of immense value in our Economic Development pre-
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYM. '5s Blv. VS., convertible
auto. a beauty inside and out
extras. New vinyl top. 1859 acryiit
paint, .turq., not a scratch. 81.
600 mi, owner. Must see. ST..
07b. JU. b-0987, AD. 4-22i2.
PLYMOUTH $50 9-pass. sta. wag
Equip. incl. push-button drive
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYMOUTH 1913, runs perfect,
radio. heater. pvt. owner, $76 OF
best offer. RA. 3-5951, call Mon
day or all week.
PLYMOUTH, $50, 8 passenger wag
Excellent condition, call RA. 8:
Evening star., 1962-07-29

dr.. 1858 Hydriye,
I owner, low mileage. S160. ia
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYMOUTH 81, 9 pass. 4 door
sta. wag.. low MI, in excel. cond.
throughout, power steering and
heater. entire car in excel. cond.,
must sell. S575. EV. 4-6649.
PLYMOUTH '59 4-door station
wagon, econ. 6-cylinder with
stand. trans. immac. cond., 100R
warranty gQQk
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYMOUTH '55, 4 door, equip,
good cond.. S225. WA. 1880.
PLYMOUTH '55 2-dr., only $4,000
mi. exc. cond.. 1915. SP. 1850.
PLYMOUTH 1858. 2-door. auto
looks good; needs work. $50 as
~ aaSE iSn % -. VI 81 ieS' nei
Evening star., 1962-07-29
PONTIAC 1884

RAMBLER, 1858, excel. cond.
Less than 10000 miles. Auto
trans. 7. and b. $3.50. RA. 6-7S02.
RAMBLER, 80 Amer, 4-dr., stand.
shift. exc. cond., green, Owner
going overseas. RA. 3-S159. S975.
RAMBLER go American, rIh, Wv.
$4,000 orig. miles. $3.50. Call
546-2S6S after 6 pm,
Evening star., 1962-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1855 suniiner eonverti-
bic. beaut black finish, Vinyi top,
wv. tires, red earpeting red and
white vinyl interior. white ton
neau. 7. and h.. new brakes, 5e,-
oo9 miles. runs good. $500 cash,
Evening star., 1962-07-29

1850, 4 dr.. good run
ming cond, New paint. Best cash
0ffer Sp Q-0102
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYMOUTH, 40. body and tires
excel. shape. good transp. $40 OF
best offer. JU, ,5-0S3S,
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYMOUTH $50 hdtp. r. and h
Just passed D: C. inspect. Nice
and clean $3.50. Ply. '53 2-dr
st. stick, S175. Will trade. S29-
Evening star., 1962-07-29

FORD 80 Country Squire sta. wag.,
Ford's finest model, all power
extras. in exceptional cond.
throughout. 90-day, 4.000-mile
guar. 30-mo. financing, low down
pymt full urice 81 6f95.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN SO 2-dr. Premier, black
white int fully eauipt.. factoEy
aif-eond.. also Contiental Wheel
81 p rear. Excel eond. s795.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PLYMOUTH, 81. little 8, push
button driver, needs minor repair
on one fender and door, sacrif
for quick cash sale $3.50. ia. g.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(CONTINUEDl

FORD '59 Fairlane 5000 Tudol
hard-top, 7. and h., auto. trans.
power steering, yellow and white
only S1,595. LEE D. BUTLER
1121 21st NV. FE- 7-3245.
FORD '6l Ranch Wagon. STANDARD
shift T. and h., low mileage
Evening star., 1962-07-29
STEUART
FORD

9th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. s-3oo4
PLYMOUTH. 1857, VS.. good cond
8 passenger station wagon. R
Must sell. ss45 or make offer.
III H.1QQS
Evening star., 1962-07-29
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

oLDsMoBHE 1855 ~ss" Holiday
4-dr. hardtop, auto. trans, p.s.,
p.b., :. and h. heather with white
top. owner. S1s150. Offe., DU.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
TAKOMA TORn

7o26 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PIYMaoUTHa LiIat a.!.s IS , station ggsESn; va CGG
mi. S595. LU. 4-5719.
PLYMOUTH '56 VS. 4-dr.. T., h..
$500. Owner. 2112 37th st. NV.
PLYM. 'bS 0-pass. station wagon,
T.. and h. roof rack, yellow and
white, S705. ~ other wagons to
choose from.
GENERAL CAR q WAGON SALES
1917 RHODE Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

sth and o NV. DE. 2-4700
PLYMOUTH '62 2-door and 4-door,
i eieaTanes as Sale S beIow dealers irsTsory cost
call FRED FREDERICK. 776-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

You can tell she really cares. Her warmth,
her thoughtfulness, even her radiant good
looks reflect it. Her hair is always silky, so
full of life, The color young and fresh, as
though she's found the secret of making
time stand still And in way she has. It's
with Miss Clairol-the most beautiful,
most effective way to cover gray hair and
to revitalize or brighten fading color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Keeps hair in wonderful cOnditiOn-so
soft-toned, lively-becaise Miss Clairol car
ries the color deep into the hair shaft to
shine outward, the way natural hair color
does. That's why hairdressers everywhere
recommend Miss Clairol and more women
use it than all other haircolerings. So quick
and easy. Try it AAIcc rgNIu0us
yourself Today sIs color err ,,...-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Even close up.

Even close up.
Miss Clairol looks
natural. The hair
shiny, bouncy, the
gray completely
covered with the
younger, brighter
color no other kind
of hairooloring can
promise and
live up tot
= 4
ossa lesissss@aVA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
President Lauds Roy wilkins

historic and enduring gains IN
the continuing struggle for hv'
man dignity"
A presentation of a boquet of
80 roses was made to Mrs. viii.
kins by Mrs Jessie Vann, OF
Pittsburgh, chairman of the din
ner committee. Bishop Stephen
Gill Spottswood. NAACP Board
Chairman, presided Miss Camilla
williams. operate soprano, sang
two solos.
In addition to Mrs. Vann. mem
bers Of the Board Of Directors
dinner committee included Mrs.
Daisy Bates, DR.. Harry Greene,
Max Delson, Alfred Baker Lewis
and Samuel Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

The real issue, MIR. Goioen
said. lis the desire in some OF
our southern states TO maintain
a caste system. have spoken to
some of the women who shouted
Kill Judge Wright in New Or
leans. and to others who harassed
a Negro school girl in North Car
olina and underneath the fears
they expressed such as the low
cring of the educational standard
and 'mongrelization. there is the
real fear. left unsaid. that the
Negro stands between them and
social oblivion. They have the
vague awareness that the seere-
gated Negro gives them some de-
cree of caste and self-esteem.
They arc aware Of their mad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

eouacies in education and earn
ing power, but telling the Negro
to sit In the back OF the bus gives
them a lift above their terrible
inadequacies"
Reviewing Mr.. wilkins career,
Mrs. Daisy f. Lampkin. of Pitts
burgh. a member Of the NAACP
Board of Directors. hailed his
quiet courage, steadfast devo-
ton to duty. and uncompromis-
ing. though unnoisy. militancy."
Arthur B. spinssrn. NAacP
president since 1870. presented
. sehroIi % honor 10 Mr. wilkins
"whe FOR 30 years hes lsbored w
freedoms vineyard 40 . tep sx-
ecvtive Of the NAAcP and whose
selfless service and leadership
have contributed significantly to
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Long Ago In Nuvuio ioIund


the Indies SeVlla, ecundo Melgares who
interim New Mexico the From the letter
obvious Navao guerrilla
full reported that another during this Megares
40 without
being able force them surrender.
enor Comandame Gnera have returned from 49 days
here
and The results have been the killing
indicated tribe thousand three
saddle
cng three mules believed would have been successful but
rabbe flee:
highest peaks would another himself cliffs
left attack them all of which
frutlesS
and wounded that already almost recovered
blew obscured
them scattered small They have
but has been that they
should themselves
living that the tribe the
The country coward geniles nab reduced
by the by the Utes and o
and this wandering life and without homes
rule do believe be
knowledge have
(Coninued Page 12)
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Mons Arm Severed
Under Train Wheels

Anthony Brown, 27, Sawmill,
Arizona was hospitalized Aug. IS
recovering from the accidental
amputation of an arm.
Gallup police said that shortly
after. midnight. Brown approached
another man near the railroad
tracks and asked to be taken to
P.H.S. Indian Hospital.
P.W. Redfern told officers he
then noticed Browns arm was
missing and summoned authorities.
The missing limb was found
about dawn near the Santa Fe Rail
way station. Police theorized
Brown fell asleep with one arm
stretched across the track and
apparently was run over by switch
engine.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Macmillan Visit Unexcitinq

stands. All the same, there
are other factors which do
not help. There Is the wide
belief here that Mr.. Macmil-
Ian often goes q little too far
as a politician in bending
under home voter pressure
for dubious settlements"
with the Soviet Union. And
there is the fact that the
British are too little con-
cerned with our necessity
to get along not only with
them but also with our other
principal allies. France and
West Germany.
Only old friends, such as
are Britain and the United
States. can put things right
out on the table. The Prime
Minister would make no mis-
take here If in seeking re-
assurances that We won't be
too impetuous he gave some
reassuranceS that he won't
be too careless Of the basic
needs of the alliance in
rightly trying to preserve his
party's political fortunes at
home.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
When Is Raise Non-Infiutionury?

ment pay scales can be to
private industry need only
take note Of a telegram Just
sent by 157 printing firms In
Washington to President
Kennedy and members Of q
committee in Congress. It
reads as follows:
Report Of proposed "a
centS-per-hour increase to
composing room employees at
the Government Printing Of
flee is shocking. This COM
pares with average increase
of 9.3 cents per hour for same
craft in commercial contracts
negotiated throughout the
United States in the last six
months. Such proposed in
crease Of 6.8 per cent contra
diets administration policy Of
noninflationary increases and
would have Nationwide
impact"
For the last IA years it has
been customary for the Gov
ernment Printing Office to
use a weighted average Of the
union scales in "a leading
cities as compiled by the De-
partment of Labor. But now
the formula has been changed
to include the higher rates Of
pay among night workers and
the monetary value Of fringe
benefits. This puts the pri-
yate printing establishments
here on the spot and must in
evitably result in increased
prices to the public-unless
the President steps in. Ger
tainly there has been no con-
sideration given to any PRO
ductivity" guidelineS in this
case.
The Governments role in
fixing wage costs Is far
reaching. Congress, which
has the power to approve or
disapprove the wage increases
for Government employees, is
anxious to help the workers
get better pay. The real point
is whether Congress will help
employers in private business
to get higher prices, or
whether the profit squeeze"
will continue to become more
and more acute, thus forcing
many marginal concerns out
Of business, leaving the field
to the larger companies and
increasing unemployment.
(copyright, 1892