davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-01
morrow with visibility over 6
miles except lowering to to
3 miles in precipitation.
ROAD CONDITIONS-AAA

ROAD CoNDITIoNs-AAA
,West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania Turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
from sidellng Hill Tunnel to Ohio:
Ohio Turnpike, wet and Slushy; U. s.
40 West to Ohio, clear to Cumberland,
snow covered and slippery west of
Cumberland: U: 8. 80 West to Ohio
mountains west; U. S. SO through West
Virginia. snow covered and slippery
from the mountains west.
south-Shirley Highway and U. s,
clear; Ct District Of coiHmbis f0 70 SSH Char:
North and East-District of colum-
bia to Harrisburg, Pa. clear: Harris
burg to Buffalo, N: Y, clear: District
Bridge. clear; New Jersey Turnpike to
New York City. clear; New England,
clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- 10 Noon ----- 25
am. = IA pm. - 90
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 50. on January 4.
Lowest. 8. on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 4:20 am. 5:1g am.
Low -- 11:16 am. 1908 m.
High Asa pm. 5:52 pm.
Low ~ pm. 1912 pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3h hours
Bloody Point Light, 4la hours; Colonia
Beach, 6 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours
Solomons Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout, T12 hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Bernhard chideS
DC. SUbUrbunifeS
About Hnnsinc Rins

Bethesda, Nd. (ANP) - The
staff director Of the Federal Civil
Rights Commission has urged
white residents Of Montgomery
County to encourage - not mere,
ly permit - Negroes to move into
their neighborhoods.
Berl I. Bernhard, speaking al
the River Road Unitarian Church
said that Montgomery County
residents are critical of racial seq,
regation in the South but some.
times our good intentions end with
finger pointing and pointing fling
ers at a distance adds neither tc
understanding nor to progress"
Bernhard said 55 of every 1OC
residents of the District Of Colum.
bia are Negroes while SO per cent
of Montgomery County's popula.
ton is white.
"B hin d these undemocratic
practices (of housing discrimina'
tom stand the good white citizens
of Montgomery County" he said
THE real estate broker, the build
er, the banker, all say that they
practice discrimination because it
is good business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Kills Wife Who
Served Bologna
For His Dinner

Montgomery, Ala. amp - In
stead Of a warm dinner and loving
words, he got a cold bologna sand
wish and obscenity. That's why
he killed her, J. L. Loftin, a mech
anic told police after they took
him into custody for shooting his
wife Bertha to death last week.
Detective 1t. Jack Shows and
Detective c. ]. May said an in
vestigation disclosed that Loftin
fired a single shot from a % rifle.
The bullet struck his wife in the
left side, the detective said.
Loftin told police the following
story. He had come home from
work and had asked his wife to
prepare his supper.
She fixed him, instead, a bologna
sandwich and made an obscene re-
mark to him. He then got his rifle
and shot her.
The shooting took place in the
living room Of the couples home
in the presence Of their four chill
dren, May said.
1t. Shows said Loftin told him
his wife cut him on the leg with a
knife before he shot her. A knife
wound was present on the mans
leg, Show explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

Golden turban plan to solve the
problems endangered by racial seq
regation.
If Negroes wore turbans to gain
entrance to hotels, movies, bus
terminals, etc. the problem Of in
tegration-segregation would van
ish.
The turban guarantees the
wearer is not an American citizen,
which is the only balm the white
supremacist will accept before he
yields his place at the white"
water fountain.
A turban will get you served
ham and eggs-will get you a bed
for the night e.
The Freedom Riders were met
with violence. Yet what crime
did these riders" perpetrate =?
The crime is simply this: they
did not wear turbans. Had the men
among the Freedom Riders" worn
turbans and the girls worn saris,
they would have had a triumphal
march. In every city, the Chamber
Of Commerce would have greeted
their bus. They could have been
lodged in the most expensive suits
in the best hotels of the Deep
South.
Foreign students, Of course,
see little that is funny in the pro-
cess. They have not grown up as
second class citizens.
The above Is just a part of the
wonderful article written by Mr..
Golden. We hope some day these
headlines will be things of the past
like, "Only in America" would
these things happen.
Sometimes You Only Get One
Chance:
to put aside your pride and
say, humbly, II was wrong"
to explain a misunderstanding
that, if ignored, will sour a friend
ship.
to hear what a child very much
needs to tell you.
to defend a person when
sighting remarks are being made
against him.
to accept a shy but sincere
offer of friendship.
to stand up and be counted
when you don't agree with the
crowd.
Ruth Millett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

making survey region past
addition abundant deposits
deposits
PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE
ANP) psychosomatc medicine,
Goodbye Nervousness has just been published by Times
Mohammed A member
Psychologists Hypnots Associated
correspondent
gives suggested doit-youseH
MANGANESE PRODUCER
Lbee (AN) The Republic of Gabon in the
coming biggest
veins of the Moanda
region Franceve
Quality mineral exceptionally
aging percent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

"
with Apologies to KIpling)
If you can swear allegiance to your
country,
And take your hat off when you
see the flag,
If you can give your service and
your money
And never let your patriotism lag;
If you can risk your all to cross
the water
To still the Demon Wars Satanic
cry,
And bring that for which you
went, with justice
And foreign praises to the very
sky,
If you can stand to see your south,
ern brother
Deprived Of half his constitutional
rights,
Yet love the Stars and Stripes
none other,
And live and fight for them with
all your might,
II you can graduate from schools
with honor
And have the qualities that make
a man,
Initiative and honesty and manner
That in this present day are ir
demand;
Then quench the bitter feeling thai
arises
When you step forth to take you
rightful place
Beside your fairer schoolmate and
companion,
To be reminded Of your darker
race.
If you can stand to see your
foreign brother
Sit in the seat that you should
occupy,
And live above such ignorant
narrow mindedness
Unheeded, let such prejudice slip
by:
If you can live in spite Of segrega-
ton,
And always wear an optimistic
smile,
And do your best on every occas-
sion
To prove that in this world you
are worth while,
If you can pray in brave sincerity
For brutal mobs that MAIN, and
burn, and Stay,
Then you alone may solve the new
worlds problem,
And share the vantage Of Demo-
cracy.
-Ocena B. Marshall, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Thank you Ocena for allowing
me to print this poem you wrote
when a High School student many
years ago, before you left Battle
Creek to make your home in Chi
cago.
Ocena is now and has been for
many years Mrs. Hobart Evans
and has been interested in many
civic projects in Chicago. She was
born and reared in Battle Creek
and graduated from one Of the
local high schools here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
News Briefs
From Around The
African Continent

By the Associated Negro Press
The Congo (Leopoldville) Min
istry Of Agriculture has established
a new agency known as the Ma
tional Office for Agricultural Co
operatives, to provide centeralized
direction and resources for the
country's farm cooperative move
ment. More than 80 per cent of the
Congolese derive their income
from farming Prime Minister
Apollo Milton Obote Of Uganad
will visit the us. late in October
or early in November, according
to David M. Grant, special repre-
sentative Of President John Ken
nedy, who attended the recent in
dependence celebrations in Ugan-
da.
Ghana hopes to be able to open
an Agricultural College In Kum-
aSi In 1864, as an affiliate Of
the Kwame Nkrumah UNIVERSE
ty of Science and Technology
The eighth session Of the
Economic Development Institute
Of the World Bank began In
Washington recently with IS Of
ficials from 10 countries partic-
ipating. Participants in the
course, which will run through
next March, are all connected
with economic development in
their respective countries.
During the next IL months, some
PCS, 900 acres Of farmland in the
White Highlands Of Kenya will be
purchased from Europeans for
resettling between 10000 to 10000
African farmers on holdings aver
aging 16 acres in size Accord
ing to President Leon Mba OF
Gabon, the reason for the recent
incidents between Gabonese and
Congolese Of Brazzaville, stem
directly from the time when Ga
bon was part Of the African
Equatorial Federation.
When the January IA meeting Of
the Committee of Nine is convened
in Morocco, the members hope to
have concrete agreements from
interested governments on their
participation in the creation Of an
African Development bank
Summitry time is fast coming
around again in Africa. According
to President Sekou Toure of Gu
inca, all African governments have
agreed on the formation of apolit-
ical committee of seven state lead
ers to arrange for the date, place
and agenda Of such a meeting,
with representatives Of the vari-
GUS African blocs participating
Ghana's Black Star Line will in
crease its vessel complement to IL,
with the delivery of five new ships
before the end of the year
A total Of 265,OOO children
will receive primary schooling
during the next school year in
the Ivory Coast. The figure rep
resents an average Of 40 per
cent for the entire country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
TINE PASSES ON

How timely is the above poem
that was written by a young High
School student many years ago.
Today Mrs. Evans is the proud
grandmother Of three. Have times
changed so much since then? We
try to hope they have but when
you look at your TV set and read
the newspapers you wonder!
read the following in the De-
troit Free Press.
TURBANS OPEN CLOSED
DOORS
BY Harry Golden
Many years ago proposed the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

The most direct approach to the
Negro family's pOcketbook is q
regular ad in this newspaper. An
ad in this paper makes your firm
a kissing cousin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Miss I'D. e..

THIS is Miss d. and maybe Miss Universe. This
Il week end decides whether Helen Sweeney Wash.
ngton model atains spata renown in the Miss Uni.
verse" pageant judgings in Miami, Fla Miss Sweeney
5oot6 and 362336 aspres to attend drama school and
make the theater a career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

80 SECOND TREATMENT
PuIVex Flea and Tick Spray
kills fieas and ticks on dogs.
RepeIs flies. gnats. mosqui.
toes, sand flies . deodorizes.
Money back guarantee. Send
for free booklet on dog care:
Pulvex, Dept. A. 1917 N.
Clifton. Chicago IA. III.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Meissner Shoots
68, Finishes 5th
in Juycee Golf

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug.
rs (SpeciaD .-Rickey MeisSner
Of Silver Spring, Md, fired a So
today for a 288 total in the
Jaycee international Junior
Golf Tournament but finished
fifth, six strokes behind the
winner. Mike Riley Of San
Diego.
Riley finished with a 72-hole
total of 282, one stroke ahead of
Mark Silvers Of Savannah. Both
had final rounds Of 10.
Tied for third at 287 were
Elwin Tanning of Seattle, who
had a 73 on the final round,
and Don Iverson of Lacrosse,
Wis, who carded a SO.
Riley started the day one
stroke ahead of Silvers but
found himself two down after
the first nine. He came home
with a two-under-par 33 while
Silvers finished with a SO.
Kent Kittle Of Bethesda, Md,
finished with a 297 and John
owen of Arlington, Va, a 299.
Both had 74s on the final
round. John Gavin Of Bethesda,
with a final roun dof rs, wound
up at 313.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Middies Employ
3-PIutoon Plan in
First Scrimmuoe

QUONSET POINT, r. l., Aug.
Is (AP).-Coach Wayne Hardin
sent his Navy football team
through almost two hours of
scrimmage today-the first for
the Middies since they began
fall football drills last Thurs
day.
1--WE found our timing and
conditioning to be a little
ragged" Hardin said.
Hardin used a three-platoon
system during the Scrimmage-
an offensive, a defensive and a
two-way team.
The coach said he was par
ticularly impressed with the
work of Ron Testa, a tackle
from Watertown, Mass, and
Quarterbacks Bruce Abel from
iPttSburgs, and Ron Klemick of
Philadelphia.
The signal callers each threw
two touchdowns passes during
the scrimmage.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
LaWrenceWon
BYHaIf Breed

SALEM, N. H, Aug. Is (AP).
Peter Fuller's Half Breed,
under a precisely timed ride by
veteran Jockey Darrell Mad
den, closed fast in the stretch
to win the $4,000 Lawrence
Handicap today at Rocking
ham Park before a crowd Of
1880.
Horace j. Wise's High Quail
ity was second, a length back
and the 3-to-2 favorite, B. A
Dario's Dandy Princess, fin
ished another five lengths in
arrears at the end Of the mile
and-70-yard feature.
For Half Breed this was the
4-year-old son Of Polynesian's
second handicap victory Of the
year and his fourth win in
eight 1862 appearances.
He paid $3.50, $4.20. So as
the second choice in a field Of
eight and was clocked in a sem
sational 1:414s over a fast but
dead" strip. High Quality
paid $5.40, $500. and Dandy
payoff.
Princess posted a $2.40 show.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
DAILY DOUBLE. 6-6, PAID S19.4O

3rd-1.2oO: cling; and 4 yrs; 9
Refieeta PaIumbcl 500 4.eo $50
Grand Aura (Kendle) 1880 7.S0
Tacaro Best Fraklng) 1850
In Line, CJupette. Spry, Sea Scroll.
Dark CymbsI tSmSID ia.Oo ESQ s.4G 40
Millers Wander (Sollars) 800 2,SO
Paralysis ". Espinosa) $40
Antietam Battle, Roman Praise.
@ Bank High. Time 1:4O+s. Scratched
5th-S1. 200: cling: 3 & 4 VI: 8 fur.
OOnveyOr (Gibsonl $500 1850 SEQ
Whitehead (Smith) 600 4.SO
Freaks Pride (BabiD $50
ny's Girl, Fine Weather. Time, HAS.
6th-S1, 200; alw.; 3-yr.: 31a fur.
Briar Lea Palumbo) 500 800 $50
Hi Mister (BabiD 600 400
s RED SssIy secret " vrE;Bia EDiaOs4 Sc 1eo GOA
Little Janet, Cenacle Lady. Time, 1925.
: 5th-S2.5Oo; alw.: 2-yrs.: 51s furlongs.
st. simon Stock tSmithl 800 2.4O 2.?O
Regal Music (BabiD $50 2.SO
Last Reply ". Espinoss) 800
Short Shooter. Miss Fritz Wheel.
Setu Gal. fearless. Weather Bulletin
Level Breeze. Time los.
sth-S3. 500; hdcp.: 3-yos. & UP: l mi.
French Hay (Weakley) 2O.6O 500 4.4O
Yigilant (Reyn0lds) 400 $40
Ware (EspinOsaD 500
Herodes, Poniard. King Tar, Red
Tears. Time-1 :3e2s.
TWIN DOUBLE
2-1-5-4 PAID S1,52O to 10 patrons.
9th-,S1 800; cling; fam: Ayr. & up;
is mi.
High Joan (SmalD TAO $50 $40
Pats Love (Sollars) 4.4O $40
Our Pully Davidson) 500
Gwen NJ. ". Une Heure. Crying jag,
Namama. Set An Example. Agora
Simoom. Time, 1:4SA,
Attendance 9.3lO.
Mutual Handle S454.15S.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

he coached American Univer-
Sity, journeyed from his youth
camp at Bedford, Va, and
Smokey" Smalley came all the
way from st. Petersburg, Fla.
And they've got ideas of their
own about running the thing.
Assumed Name
George A. Custer. a de-
Of the general, was
there" McCann said. HE was
a halfback for Massillon but
seldom played in home games.
But on the road, if Massillon
advertised a name" player in
its lineup and he didn't appear
Custer was introduced as him
and played the entire game. He
we should have a special
category for men who played
under assumed names. He may
have something. but who
knows what names they used?'
The first Hall of Fame game
was a financial success despite
numerous obstacles, including
televising the Cleveland-Detroit
game into Canton the same
night. An all-star high school
game was played the night be-
fore and a lot of people bought
tickets to it in advance, think
ing they were for the pro game.
Next year should be easier.
hopes to induce the
Browns or Steelers to be host
team - possibly alternating
with every other team in the
NFL taking a turn as the op-
ponent.
"It's costly" McCann OBJ
Kids ran on the field
and stole II footballs which the
Giants, as home team, had to
furnish. They were almost
down to the Joe Carr balls"
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ST. Simon Stock
Romps by Six
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 25-St. Simon Stock, with
his owner Art Rooney Of Pitts
burgh Steeler fame cheering
him on, galloped to a lopsided
six-length victory in the $2,5O0
Tri State futurity Prep at Shen-
andoah Downs tonight.
The 2-year-old colt, at Roo
ney'S Woodbine Farm near Bal
timore. was heavily backed by
the crowd of 9.310 and paid So
straight. Jockey Clarence Smith
piloted the winner.
Randolph D. Rouse's Regal
Music, who ran on even terms
with st. Simon Stock for the
first three eighths, finished
second in the five-and-a-half-
furlong sprint. Claiborne B.
Carter's Last Reply was third.
All Of the nine starters are
eligible for the $500 added
Tri State futurity to be run
here September Z.
The twin double returned ST.
$40 to holders of ELISA tick
cts. Supplying the punch to
the return was Conveyor, who
pulled an upset in the fifth
race at $50 straight. Only 10
winning tickets were sold.
Jockey Jesse Davidson, who
rode six winners last night,
failed to win through the first
seven races tonight.
The regular daily double paid
$19.40 on Reflection, $3.50, and
Fightin' Scot, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Night for Barber
Slated Tuesday

Steve Barber, the Orioles
ace lefthander currently side
lined with mononucleosis, will
be honored by the Takoma
Park Boys Club before Tues
day nights Orioles-Senators
game at DC. Stadium.
Barber, who expects to re-
turn to action next month,
started his baseball career with
the Boys Club midget team.
He signed a professional con-
tract soon after competing
with the clubs entry in the
Montgomery County Major
Division.
Mayor George M. Miller has
proclaimed Tuesday "Steve
Barber Day" in Takoma Park.
The ceremonies begin at 7:30
PM
Evening star., 1962-08-26
T.V. Lark Rallies From Lost
To Win at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug.
Is (AP).-There was a spec
tacular at this seashore course
today, presented in T. v. Lark
style, and directed by Jockey
Howard Grant.
T. v. Lark, the Nations num-
Der one grass champion last
season. pulled one out of the
hat coming from last place to
win the S29,300 Philadelphia
Turf Handicap by two lengths.
William G. Helis, jr.'s Hell
lenic Hero finished second
after taking command in the
early stretch.
Harbor View Farms LOYAL
Lady II. the only mare in the
mile andNa sixteenth test and
one Of the outsiders, vas al
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Matron Stakes
.AtAr|ington
Kootenai Wins

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).-
Kootenai, owned by Barbara
Hunter. galloped through the
mud at Arlington today to win
the S55,75O Arlington Matron
by four and one-half lengths.
Shirley Jones, which won
the race a year ago while
Kootenai was running fifth as
the favorite, finished second in
the one and one-eighth mile
race for fillies and mares.
Flouresee was third and
Times Two was fourth before a
crowd of 25,283.
Only two necks separated the
second, third and fourth horses
in the field Of ten.
Kootenai, the 2-to-1 favorite
ridden by Willie Shoemaker
earned $33, $50 and was timed
in 1:52b. The 4-year-olc
daughter of Royal Vale which
won the one mile Beverly Hand
cap in the mud recently, paid
Sc, $3.50 and $500.
Shirley Jones, ridden by VIII
liam Boland and carrying top
weight of 1913 pounds, compared
to 116 on the winner, returned
$4.20 and $3.40. Flouresee, big
geSt longshot in the field, paid
$6.40 to show.
Colfax Maid set the pace for
about a half mile, vie Kootenai
right behind and Shirley Jones
a close fourth. Kootenai then
took a narrow lead, and when
Shoemaker gave her two taps
of the whip in the stretch she
pulled away rapidly.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
LoIIur HobbIed
By Slide Injury

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25
(AP).-Catcher Sherm Lollar,
who injured his right foot last
night, was ordered on crutches
today and may not be able to
play for the White Sox for one
to two weeks.
Lollar suffered a sprain
sliding into second base in the
fourth inning of Chicago'S game
with the Angels.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
King Takes
3-Shot Lead
In Va. Open

LYNCHBURG, Aug. Is (AP)
Claude King will carry a
three-stroke lead into tomor-
rows final round of the $2,5OO
fifth Virginia State Golf Asso-
citation tournament after firing
a SO today for a 36-hole total
of 141 on the par 72 Boonsboro
Country Club course.
The defending cha mpion
from Virginia Beach carded
three brides on par five holes
in an otherwise all-par round
and sailed past first round CO.
leaders Ronnie Gerringer and
Al Smith, neither of whom
could master par in the second
round.
The best Gerringer, an anna
teur from Hampton, could do
was stagger home with a IA
for a two-day total of 144, good
enough for second place.
Smith, a pro from Danville
who posted a 70 with Gerringer
Friday, slipped badly on the
second round, recording three
double bogies and another five
single bogies for an 80 and a
36-hole total of $50.
Only three sub-par rounds
were recorded on the treacher-
GUS 6,679-yard course. Wynsol
Spencer, Hampton pro, fired
a SO to go with his rs first
round score as he secured third
place with 146.
Winnie Giles, State Amateur
champion and a member of
the home club, toured the
course in II, but coupled with
his disastrous II of Friday the
best he could do was tie for
sixth.
Clare Emery, Washington
Golf and Country Club pro,
from Arlington, was 10 strokes
back of the leader with Isl,
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ways in contention and fin
ished third in an excellent try.
7. v. Lark, owned by Preston
Madden. had won the United
Nations Handicap here in 1860.
This season he had scored only
once in four tries. He followed
the same pattern today tha.
he did in the Round Table
Handicap when he came from
last to finish second. Today the
fates acted more kindly and he
was able to gain his first stakes
victory of the season. He car
ried topweight of 120 pounds
over the distance in 1925, just
one tick off the track record.
T. v. Lark paid $3.50, $3.50
and $500. Hellenic Hero re-
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Soviet Meters Leuve

MOSCOW, Aug. 25 (AP).-
Four Soviet tennis players left
by plane today for the United
States Nationals in Forest Hills,
N. Y, next week. In the party
are Anna Dmitriyeva, Toomas
Lejus, Sergei Likhachev and
Alex Metreveli, a schoolboy who
is rated Russia's greatest pros
pect.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

turned S4.20 and $3.40 and
Loyal Lady II $3.50.
Jacnot Stables Oink also
posed a pre-race problem as he
had won the United Nations
Handicap last year and many
fancied his chances. He was
punched with the leaders in the
stretch run but finished fourth
only to have Steve Brooks who
rode Parka, the fifth horse,
lodged a claim of foul against
him. 1t was allowed and he was
moved to fifth place and Parka
moved into fourth money.
T. V. Lark picked up s19.045
today to raise his earnings to
S877.699.
Completing the field were our
Twig, Hy Prince and Niksar.