davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Native Son Tests
u. S. Astronauts

Last Friday evening the interest
of a group of PhoenicianS was
easily held by slides and a lecture
by Colonel Vance Marchbanks. The
lecture followed a buffet supper ct
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Hayzel
B. Daniels, 28O1 North 5th Avenue,
Phoenix. Colonel Marchbanks, a
medical doctor and native Ariz-
oman, is director of the Air Force
base hospital in Victorville, Cali
fornia. On two occasions he has
been assigned by the Air Force to
be stationed in Nigeria, working
in one of the tracking stations
which check astronauts as they
pass over. From his Nigerian post
he has checked the heartbeats of a
chimpanzee and also of john
Glenn. He expects to accept two
more assignments.
Colonel MarchbankS, in his lee
ture on Nigeria, described the coll
ditions in Nigeria, indicating that
many basic problems must be
solved before they realize their
actual freedom, even though Of
ficially they are independent from
Great Britain.
The greatest problems facing
the Nigerian people, in their quest
for independence from Great. Bri-
tain, revolve around education, a
working economic system, finan-
cial independence, unification of
the three sections in Nigeria, an
acute water problem and rampant
disease.
Touched by the great and basic
needs of the Nigerian people,
Colonel Marchbanks was respon-
sible for initiating a movement to
ship medical books to the colleges
in Nigeria.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Paul zuber Calls For
Economic Boycott OF
American Industry.

Paul Zuber, we'll known civil
rights attorney, writing in the
summer issue of FREEDOM
WAYS, A Quarterly Review Of
the Negro Freedom Movement liz
an article entitled The Economic
Plight of the Northern Negro calls
on Negro Americans to boycott
businesses which refuse to hire
them. Zuber says,
ANY phase of American ill
dustry and American labor can
be hurt by concentrated rejection
by the Negro. Any industry must
feel the pinch of 10 per cent cut
in its income, which in turn will
create decrease in production
with resultant decrease in the
demand on the labor supply. :.
Imagine the impact if the tele-
vision sets in every Negro home
were disconnected until Negro per-
formers we're seen regularly on
the screen; until the electrician Is
union accepted Negroes as mem
bers and young Negroes were
taken into the apprenticeship pro-
gram; until advertising companies
agreed to hire Negro models,
writer's and account executives;
until sponsors pledged to produce
their products without discrimi.
nation. What a victory for us ant
our only sacrifice would be tt
turn off a television set.
In addition to Mr.. Zuber's
article, other outstanding con
tributions to this issue are: The
Tuskegee Voting Story by DR.
Charles G. Gomillion, Chairman
of the College of Arts and Sci
ences, Tuskegee Institute, Deseg
regation and the Economy of the
Continued on Page Six)
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

a statutory requirement that Droad
casting stations afford equal time
to candidates for political offices.
Mr.. Mitchell further requested
that with the help Of representa-
tives from the industry and in
terested groups or persons, Con-
gress seek to establish further
safeguards which will prevent
denial of opportunities to speak
on the basis of race"
Mr.. Mitchell based his testimony
on two incidents which occurred
in the 1862 campaigns in two Con-
gressional districts in Mississippi,
involving initial refusal of local
television time to two Negro cam
didates for the Democratic nonl-
nation to Congress. They were re-
fused on the technicality that the
other candidates had not request
ed time. After protest by the NAA-
CP and others, time was sold to
both candidates. The Federal Com
munications Commission inquired
into the situation.
In his statement before the sub
committee, Mr.. Mitchell stressed
the fact that if stations clothed
their refusals in the garments
of legal technicalities' when the
provision was still in force, they
would undoubtedly be more re-
lstrictive if it we're suspended.
Mr.. Mitchell strongly recommend
| ed that instead Of Supending the
provisions. Congress seek to
formulate provisions which will
permit reasonable administrative
regulations which will prevent a
station from arbitrarily denying
time to candidates who wish to
pay for it. 1t would seem that
| the risk of denying a fair hearing
Ito candidates by suspending this
section far exceeds the possible
burden on the industry if it were
not suspended.
He also pointed out that with
out proper safeguards for equal
time the situation would be ex-
tremely hazardous. At some time
| in the future it is entirely pos
sible that there will be Negro can
didates for the offices of Senator
and Governor in some Southern
states. Without this provision the
door would be open for "a ruth
less type of censorship which would
deny time to candidates no mat
ter how qualified they may be
and no matter how much they are
willing to pay to purchase time
Mr.. Mitchell also emphasized
the fact that stations which per-
mits broadcasting of attacks on
civil rights leaders or groups rare
ly give these same groups equal
time to answer He urged that,
until such time ''that some form
ula can be devised which would
give adequate protection under
the public interest section of the
law" the requirement be mann
tanned.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
ASKS EQUAL Time RULE Retention
Clarence Mitchell Advocates
Equal Time For All Factions

WASHINGTON = At hearing before the Senate
Communications Subcommittee on July IL, Clarence
Mitchell director of the Washington Bureau OF the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People presented testimony protesting suspension OF
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
AatiOnal antagOnisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, che Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
a. anyCme Is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

State Library & archives
State Capitol Bui lding
Phoenix. AriZ.
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01


SELLS SERVICE STATION
BUY THE BEST. 90.
OILS GASOLINE = LUBRICATING
TIRES = BATTERIES : MECHANI CAL,
(WORKS) AT THE RIGHT PRICES. ..
Pete & the boys.
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

i SANTA ROSA WOMEN S CLUB HAS VALENTINE. PARTY
FOR VILLAGE TO START SERIES OF SOCIAL EVENTS
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

The Valentine party held Feb. II at the Cc
sponsored by the Santa Rosa Women S club
Members Of the group net at noon and prep;
gram which included dinner, games, and q
Lopez and his four-piece orchestra. Hush;
evening. Tamales, coffee, and cake we're
Other money is raised by the Women club
dity truck visits the communit ty. It is hc
Chica Manuel is president Of the club this
president; Angie Juan, secretary; and The1
Susie Eagen, Virginia Helm, Laura Joaquin
Jesuse Filimeno.
, 1962-04-21

l. BEATRICE ID Administrative 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. -.
Beatrice Hodge
Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
RECEPTTONIST. $50

AND INTERNATIONAL
PUBLIC CONTACT
lifetime kind Of Jobs for q young
girl who would like to meet
people from all over the world.
All they ask for is q nice young
lady, well groomed and alert with
much consideration for others and
a desire to be helpful. She win
be req. to do some tipping but
most important is her personality.
EMPIRE EMPL., 1346 Conn. NV.
Rom $40 NO. 7-6l10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

SALESMAN, Industrial supplies. .
VI coll. min, some related ex-
per. 1880 yrs. Northern Va. re-
Call MRS SMITH. 6s4-72O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

AUToMoTIvE CASHIER. expert
eneed preferred. Attractive nay
plan including paid vacation.
disqualification end bonuses. Ma
tional cash register and electric
adding machine available. Age no
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MOTOR CO. l150 Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
HELP MEN
LANGLEY REALTY

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Va.
license. Top commission, unlim-
tied opportunity for right man.
Excellent location. NILS. Call Mr..
Latin, MYERS & HILL, INC.
REALTORS. JE. 4-bS0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
CLERK YPIST

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm Liberal
employe benefits. We would
like to talk to you If YOU
are high school graduate.
under 35 and an accurate
so w.p.m. typist. 5-day. 35-
hour week. Call Mr.. Allnutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
RECEIPT.
Doctor-S75

NO SAT.
DIT. spec. needs quick girl to make
appts.. ans. tel, type reports.
viewing now. PEGGY ToWNE
PERSONNEL. 229 Shoreham Bldg.
ST 3-R065
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c,
Mondoy, November 10, 1862 :
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT. DENTAL ASST, immed.
opening in Falls Church area, for
neat, .mature-minded person with
ToMAC EMPL., 104 E. Broad st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
CLERK-RECEPTIoNIsT

AGE 20-40 for rank In Arl,. Va.
Varied office and telephone duties
Short daily hrs. all fringe bene-
fits. Call MR.. GILL. ia. b-7T77.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Jesuit parish in America, will
be open. The native Poto-
paco Indians were converted
to Christianity there Just
after the church was founded
in 1641.
Mt. Air, with its cultivated
field, notable boxwood maze
and its sweeping view of the
Potomac reflects the tradi-
ton of the county. Built in
the early part of the 18th
century, the house is now a
modified telescope of pleas
ing though unusual propor-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Burroughs, jr.. are the
owners of this old mansion.
An added event of the day
will be the sixth annual Side
walk Exhibit of the Port To-
bacco Art Guild. It will be
staged on the green near the
old well at Port Tobacco.
Mrs. Edward S. Diggs is
chairman of the Charles
County tour. The Maryland
Pilgrimage headquarters are
in the Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SERVICE NOTES
DirectorRetiring, PurtySet

Capt. Ruth A. Houghton,
director of Navy Nurse Corps,
retires May / and is return
ing to her home in Massa-
chusetts after a month in
Washington.
The Navy Nurse Corps is
giving a reception and buf-
fet supper in honor of Capt.
Houghton on Wednesday
from Z to 9 o'clock at the
Officers Club National Naval
Medical Center.
Comdr. Mary C. Grimes is
general chairman for the
party, assisted by Comdr.
Annette Baer. Also Comdr.
Dorothy Becker, Comdr.
Dorothy Gale, Comdr. Judy
Wilson, Comdr. Grace ia
cobs and Comdr. Geraldine
Houp of Annapolis, Md.
Others on the committee
are 1t. Comdr. Nancy Cros-
by and 1t. Comdr. Cecilia
Jane.
A hail and farewell" party
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ernor of Maryland and was
a vestryman at Old Durham
Church.
The Commanding Officers
Quarters now occupied by
Capt. and Mrs. Otis A.
Wesche at the Naval Propel-
liant Plant at Indian Head
offer a striking contrast to
the emphasis on Colonial
buildings. Built after the
Spanish American War this
large white house is sur
rounded by azaleas, hydran-
geaS. lockwood and laurel.
On The Creek
Mulberry Grove on the
eastern banks of Port To-
bacco Greek is being opened
by the owners. DR.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Edelen. The orig
inal house was built in 100,
but the present house COM
plete with double chimneys
and pent, replaces the earlier
one destroyed by fire in 1854.
st. Ignatius Church and
the priests residence of st.
Thomas Manor the Oldest
Evening star., 1962-04-22

a kitchen joined to the
house by a passageway.
Old Durham Church and
smallwood's Retreat, both
revered landmarks and long
associated together by his
torians concentrating on the
Colonial period. Smallwood's
Retreat is the restored home
OF Maj. Gen. William Small
wood and is considered a gem
OF 18th century architecture.
This bachelor general COM
manded the Maryland Line
which fought to cover the re-
treat of the Continental
Army at the Battle of Long
Island. Gen. Smallwood
served three years as Gov
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PILGRIMAGE
PILGRIMAGE
Historic Port Tobacco
Area Featured in our

Charles County's tour and
contribution to the silver an
niversary of the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
is scheduled for Sunday,
April 20.
Begun in 1880 by the then
newly organized Federated
Garden Clubs of Maryland,
the first pilgrimage had as
its goal the preservation and
Identification of historic
landmarks.
Proceeds from this first
tour were donated to the
Stratford Gardens at the
home of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

houses. Attention will be TO-
cused on Port Tobacco and
the western section of the
county with ten places on
the calendar.
Houses Listed
In addition to the houses
featured in photographs on
this page, the following will
be open: Stagg Hall, built
about 1882 and carefully re-
stored by its present own
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Barbour. This house offers
an interesting gambrel roof
over the frame dwelling with
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The old octagon summer
house holds the bronze
plaque which honors Mary
land for its assistance in
this restoration.
With the exception of the
first year, proceeds of every
pilgrimage have been used for
the preservation of land
marks throughout Maryland.
T he Hammond Harwood
House in Annapolis has been
the principal beneficiary.
The Charles County tour,
the second in a series of IL
planned this spring, will
again feature Colonial
Evening star., 1962-04-22

is being planned by the Navy
Doctors Wives Club for Fri
day, May 4, from 7 to 9
O'Clock at the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical
Center.
The theme OF the evening
is the Navy Blue and Gold"
and Is of the Navy medical
doctors have formed a choral
group to entertain with ira
ditional Navy songs.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

the Rev. c. w. w. Bishop, and
the marriage was kept a Sc
cret. Mr.. and Mrs. FARRELL are
now on a belated honeymoon to
Niagara Falls and points In
Canada. Both brode and groom
are graduates of Goldey Coll
ege. For some time Mrs. Jar
rell held a position in the Can
by Lumber Company. MIR. Jar
rell is a son of Robert Jar
rell, a packer and Gamer of
Goldsboro, Md, and he also is
engaged in business In that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Talbot
and Miss Anna Talbot left
Smyrna today for their new
home at GlYden, Md, where
Mr.. Talbot and his son Grover
C. Talbot have purchased a
lumber business. They leave
with the best wishes of a large
circle of friends. Miss Anna
Talbot was given a ''Chafing
Dish Party" Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Marion Cow
erdale as a Farewell. /" Those
who participated we're Mrs.
Thomas H. Wilson, Mrs. Thom-
as H. Coverdale, Miss Ethel
Grieves, Miss Flo Gootee, Miss
Hilda Kirby and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Service was held last night at
Asbury Methodist Church with
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford pre-
siding. Plans were completed
for the Dover District meeting
which will be held at Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna, to-
day. The program last night
was in charge of Mrs. v. Lay
Phillips and follows: Chris
tian Leadership Among Women
in Latin America" Mrs. VIII
liam Stats; Latin Americans
In the American Southwest"
Mrs. Clarence Armstrong;
christian Leadership in Mex
ico," Mrs. CIR. Miller, Jr,;
"a Christian Leader in Arg
entian," Miss Cora Ford; re-
view of TWO chapters of "a
Christian Imperative" Amer
cans contribution to world or
der, Mrs. LIN. Price. Miss
Julia Griffith was in charge of
devotions.
The University of Delaware
powerhouse rolled over strong
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Gettysburg team last Saturday
afternoon at Wilmington Park,
by the score of l3-0. The Hens,
or 'Mudhens" as they should
be called. easily outplayed the
Bullets In a sea of mud and
probably would have added more
to their scoring had it not been
for fumbles near the goal. The
University of Delaware winning
streak has now reached II In a
row, and as a result of Du-
quesne's defeat Saturday. the
Blue and Gold are now the
proud holders of the longest
undefeated streak In the com-
try. The Murraymen have now
gone through II games without
a setback.
Susan Jane Price, infant dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry t.
Price. was baptised Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. James W.
Colona at Asbury Methodist
Church. Many relatives and
friends attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Russell, Jean Ellen Russell,
Thelma Dulin and Bunny Senger
spent Sunday at Atlantic City
where they visited Randolph
Russell who is in the Army Air
Corps.
Mr.. David Lloyd of Dover,
MI, was a guest over the week
end of Mr.. William G. An
thony and Miss Eunice Anth-
ony at Bannister Hall near town.
Mrs. VIC. Pritchard enter
tanned yesterday a number OF
young folks In honor OF the 4th
birthday of her son Billy.
Corp. George C. Thawley of
Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Thawley.
Guy Edmondson and Kenneth
Smith have recovered suffic-
iently from their tonsil oper-
alton at Kent General Hospital
to be able to attend their duties
again.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
ET~y7
+ SO Years Ago <
W @

Miss Georgia Mary Truax,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine B.
Truax, TO Mr.. Frederick E.
Warrington. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, 835 Clayton
Street, in the presence of $50
relatives and friends. Rev. w.
E. Greenfield, pastor of Silber-
brook M. E. Church, performed
the ceremony. The bride who
is we'll known in Smyrna was
attended by her sister, Miss
Sallie H. Truax as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids we're
Miss Esther B. McClune, a
cousin of the bride of Book
field, Mo-, and Miss Bertha A.
Plowman of Wilmington. The
little flower girl was Miss Mar
ian E. Lednum. The groom's
best man was his brother, Har-
ry B. Warrington, and the ushers
we're Frank M. Long of Ridge
ly, Md. and his brother, Thom-
as Lee Riggan. The bride was
given in marriage by her BROTH
er, John S. Truax.
The pretty country home of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel C. Der
rickson in Thoroughfare Neck
was the scene of a quiet but
pretty wedding Wednesday af-
ternoon when their daughter,
Miss Ethel Edna Derrickson,
one of the bright and popular
young ladies' of this vicinitywas
united In marriage to MIR.
George Arthur CHM. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. CHM, of near Nc
Donough, and both the bride and
groom have a large circle of
friends in this section. The
bride and groom elect entered
the parlor unattended to the
strains of Lohengrin March,
played by Miss Annie E. Will
son, cousin of the bride. Stand
ing in front of an embankment
of flowers and potted plants,
Rev. W. E. Matthews performed
the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate families. The
bride was neatly attired In a
navy blue whipcord travelling
dress and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. The
house was tastily decorated for
the occasion. After the cerei
mony reception was held when
the happy young couple we're
congratulated. MIR. land Mrs. .Ginn
left Clayton on the e O'Clock
train for a wedding trip and
on their return will reside near
McDonough, where the groom is
engaged in farming.
The Rev. G. R. Neese, pas
tor of Kingswood M. E. Church,
and Mrs. Neese we're given the
surprise of their lives day or
two ago, when their daughter,
Miss Bessie Ora Neese inform
ed them that she was the wife
of Noble FARRELL, of Colds
boro, Md. The ceremoney was
performed at Trainer, Pa, by
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
20 Years
Ago

All farmers who own trucks
and other truck owners who haul
products from the farm and
supplies to the farm must reg
lister their trucks on or before
November Is, according to a
ruling issued by the Office of
Defense Transportation. The
farm transportation committee
for Kent County, which was ap-
pointed by the County USDA
War Board, include R. Harry
Wilson, Dover, Chairman, re-
presenting the War Board; Ed
ward S. Wright, Wyoming, re-
presenting dairy farming. with
w. Smithers Snow, Smyrna, as
alternate member; William H.
Richter, Dover, representing
poultry farming. with William
Haas, Dover, as alternate men,
ber; Al. Powell, wyoming, re-
presenting farm supply dealers.
with Alb. Carroll, Dover, as al
ternate member; George c.
Rothwell, Smyrna, representing
truck transportation, with Ray
mond w. Masten. Milford. as.
alternate member.
Members of the armed forces
already have started casting
their ballots In Delaware for
United States Senator and Re-
preventative in Congress, under
the recently enacted military
voting law. Secretary of State
Earle D. Wiley said that he
has received more than 65 re-
quests for ballots from Del
aWareanS in the military ser
vice in various parts of the
United States and even outside
of the country. Several of the
voted ballots have already been
returned to MIR. Willey's office.
The regular meeting of The
Woman's Society for Christian
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Smyrna was we'll represent
ted at Dover Thursday to hear
Governor Woodrow Wilson,
democratic nominee for presi-
dent. Crowds went by train and
autos and everybody was de-
lighted with Wilson and his
speech.
BY a rather peculiar force OF
circumstances two opposing
candidates for Governor met at
lunch hour at Stevenson's res
taurant here Monday. Chas. R.
Miller, the republican nominee
in company with James M. Sat-
terfield, republican nominee for
Attorney General and William
D. Denney we're on their cam
paign tour north and Thomas
M. Monaghan, democratic NOM
inee for Governor, Josiah O.
Wolcott, democratic nominee
for Attorney General and Frank
lin Brockson, democratic NOM
inee for Congress, we're on their
way south. The two opposing
candidates for Governor sat at
the same table and joked and
chatted with each other in good
natured way. They were eyed
by number of spectators and
we're warmly welcomed by a
number of Smyrnians. After
their luncheon, the parties pro-
ceeded in their automobiles on
their campaign tour.
Mrs. Gilbert Spicer, nee Miss
Bessie Schafcr, formerly of this
vicinity but now of Philadel-
phia, was given surprise elm
en- shower" last Tuesday week
at the home of Mr.. Jacob H.
Spicer, by the members and
friends of the Epworth League
of which Mrs. Spicer was a
member. Quite a number of
beautiful and useful pieces Of
linen we're given which Mrs.
Spicer appreciated and was de-
lighted to carry home.
MIR. and Mrs. Royden Caulk
gave party Tuesday afternoon
in honor of the tenth birthday OF
their daughter Margaret. About
rs of her young friends we're
present and had a very enjoy
able evening.
DIR. Clarence N. Smith, son
of Mrs. Walter N. Smith of
this town, who left Philedel-
phia early in August for Alas
ka, had a pleasant trip from
Seattle to Nome, but a rough
one through the Bearing Sea
and Artic Ocean to his destin-
alton at Candle, Alaska, which
he reached September IL. Upon
arriving there DR.. Smith founc
the Fairhaven Hospital of which
he will have entire charge,
we'll equipped and in comec-
ton with it, found comforta-
BILE home provided for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reec
Lofland, MIR. and Mrs. ]. RALPH
Jefferson and MIR. George c,
Truax attended In Wilmington
last Wednesday the marriage O