davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HELP WoMEH
DRTyER. part time. PTIEsss

DRIVER. part tine. Private schoalT
Baileys Croesroads. Va, area.
Steady income. Prefer WV. exn..
HU. l-2oSQ. -
DRUG STORE CLERK. yoanE hdy.5
gen drug store seliinE. exper.. pn-j
sun. work. Good salary. Colo
NAL DRUGS, 11I9 18th st. nv.
DRUGSTORE sales position, part
time. over Fl Yrs. Several eve
nings, sat. or Sun. Knovlsdge
typlng essential. CHANDLERS
DRUGS. Landover Hills, Nd. SP.
3-9000. See MT Chandler q
EARN MONTY AT HOME-Teie-
phone soliciting. no expertsp5
necessary. Ma. s-2q50s -rls
EARN extra income for Christmatg
part time. days or evenings. 246@
5435. Car necessary. -
EDITORIAL ASST. - -
For medical publication, editoriA1
exper., good typist $500
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST


American Express has opening for
young lady with typing expert
ence. interesting position. rsquir-
ing a certain amount Of respon-
slbility, S65 per wk.. usual en-
ploye benefits, knowledge of for
eisn language helpful. Apply Mr.,
DJABADARY. 81 I4th ST. NV
CLERK TYPIsT. general office
Eork, permanent position. hours
70 4.3O, no SATURDAYS. Apply
METAL LIMB MANUFACTURERS
INC. 1918 Hslf St. sc.
.CLERK-TYPIST
Local finance company win inter
view for clerk typist position nov
open. Age 1888. good benefits
Paid vacations. Good salary CON-
menSurate with experience and
ability. Apply IN person CALVERT
CREDIT CORP. 3237 r. I. ave,
Mt Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT =
70 train In personnel manager
position. Responsible for All in-
tervteving. Broad educational ana
pusin SIS experience desirable.
state salary requirement. Pres
tlge Wash. firm. Box 360-J. Star.
ADM. SECY. to $500
SECRETARY - s5 SOO
Top Top ;kili;; III age open, small ofc;
I giTl Ofc;s 2s-35. Conn and K.
sESY,. PUB, REL. to IS - -. 5000 S .oSS
CLERK -TYPisT sso-ssC
Associated Personnel
1927 K ST. NV. ST. 3-652C
ADD. MACH. elk, exper. ----S65
AIRLINE SECY.
1924, travel privils. $3.50
BANK TRAINEE6, day.nites 8 o.
CASHIER publ. rel. pref: auto
KEYPUNcH KEY OPERATORS R.S;feS IS
2 yrs. recent exper. $50
IRM GRAD. TRAINEE - $50
ITYPlST. committee S34C
BEoiNNER TYPisT 'O SS6t
SECYS. -BKKPRS. Sl00-SllC
NO DOWN PYMT.-LOW FEES
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s43e
ADDRESSoGRAPH OPR, Exper
or trainee, to $500. NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
AIRLINES, SECY-STENO., attrac.
81 1900, benefits, attrac, See Mis-
Evans, BOYD's, 200 18th ST..
MA. S-2340.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MELPAR.
INC.
A Subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSEMBLER, experienced only, 10
assemble. wire, and solder elec-
tronic instruments, using small
hand tools and soldering from 4
70 months work. Call EN-.
2-gI00.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, must
type TO train for resident man
ager. position In suburban rental
office. 30-45. Must be neat. in
dustrious, unattached. Modern apt.
and salary. For interview, Mr.,
ALLEN. HE. 4-4T57.
ATTRACTIVE, energetic woman to
take charge Of small exclusive
Georgetown shop. Call 33S-S141.
AUTO INSURANCE RATING CLERK
and policy writer, experienced,
large agency, air cond., many
benefits. DI. 7-5160. YOUNG q
SIMON. INC, 18th and H SITS. NV.
AVON assures expense money for
school clothes. Xmas holidays.
Part time. Call nov, DI. 7-O22l
AL sEcY., S1O0 wk. plus, college
education helpful. 20 others. Miss
Evans, 1oYD's, 700 18th st NV
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CLERK-TYPIST
CI,ERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

For publishing firm. r. 8. grad.,
so w,p.m. Alert and accurate with
details. Call ST. 3-540O for sppt
En~ WNrnrcn
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Educators Assist
Indian Students

Fourteen young American In
dianS from the United PuebloS A
gency, who are on financial grants
at Fort Lewis A 6 M College at
Dur ango, Colo, have recently
completed a series of private and
group conferences with Southwest
educ atorS.
Purpose of the program. which
extended over into the third day.
was to help the students discover
and set about conquering their &C
ademic problems before they found
themselves in real academic trou-
BILE.
The educ atorS, members of the
United Pueblos Agency Educ ational
Grant committee, came away from
Fort Lewis impressed with the
manner in which the young Indi ans
are adapting to college life and
generally pleased with their aca-
demic performance thus far this
trimester on the new senior col
lege campus. This is the first
year for the B.A. and BIS. degree
program at the liberal arts college
in Southwest Colora ado
Educational Grant committee
members said that the students
would be doing better work if their
English were better, conclusion
reached by almost everyone who
works with college-age American
Indi ans and white students.
The visiting group included:
Miss Mae Bratton, reservation
principal, Western Schools; Joe
Herrera, assistant director of In
dian educ alton, New Mexico State
Department of Educ alton: Henry
Wall, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Gallup: Miss Villa B. Hunt, Reser-
walton principal Northern Schools:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Schedule for Tuba
City Center

Thu. 1925 MOVIE-Cape ZOO PM
Fear Gregory Peck
Robert Mitchhm) los min.
Legal Aid Service
Sat. 1927 WRESTLING $50 PM
Sun. 1928 Tuba City 100 PM
Chapter Meeting
Mon. 1929 MOVIE 700 PM
Tue. 1870 Marty Rob- 200 PM
bins Musical Show a5,u
2 Shows Direct from 7''0 Ni
the Grand Ole Opry
Womens Auxiliary Hal 800 PM
loWeen Party
Wed. 1881 Halloween $50 PM
Carnival-Sponsored by
Tuba City Lions Club
Costumes, Prizes, Games,
Shows, etc.
BE SURE AND ATTEND Oct. 81
THE BIG HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Am ericun Indians
'Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page }
this glorious background the Tndi-
ans we're riding away, in dense
groups, in long struggling lines, in
small parties, down to couples. 1t
was an austere and sad pageant.
The broken Indi ans and the weary
mustangs passed slowly out upon
the desert Far to the fore the
dark forms, silhouetted against the
pure gold of the horizon, began to
vanish, as if indeed they had ridden
into that beautiful prophetic sky.
At last only one Indian was left on
the darkening horizon bent in
his saddle, a melancholy figure,
unreal ana strange against that
dying sunset - moving on, dimin-
ishing. fading, vanishing - van
ishing."
This is how Zane Grey closed
his sad, moving saga of Nophaie
the Indi an in The Vanishing Ameri-
can, a fictional account based on
much tragic truth. The tribe he
portrayed under the name of Nopah
was recognizably the Navajo -
who forty or fifty years ago faced
great misery and suffering, and
dramatized for all Americans the
plight of many Indians. There was
no hope for them, thought Zane
Grey; they were bound to pass from
the scene. But the Americ an Indi ans
have not vanished The Navahos,
today's largest tribe, whose con-
ditions had spanked Zane Grey's
anger and compassion, have since
taken giant steps toward economic
Improvement and a better life. Nor
are the Navahos alone.
During the last thirty years, the
Indian population in the United
States has increased about 90 per
cent, to we'll over half a million
people. About two thirds of them
live on Indi an-owed land, which
totals more than 1900. 900 acres.
Indi ans play vital part inAmeri-
can life. Many have been elected to
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

Samuel Rosenberg. principal, Al
buquerque Indian School: Charles
Minton, executive director, New
Mexico Commission on Indian At
fairs: and Richard B. Washington.
educ ational specialist general,
Bureau of Indi an Afffirs, Gallup.
These students are attending
Fort Lewis College on United
Pueblos Agency educ alton grants:
Antonio Abeita, Isleta, NM;
Harvey Chavarria, Dulce, NM;
Phillip Luarkie. Casa Blanca,
NM; Roy Montoya. Bernalillo..
N. NJ: William Weahkee, Pen a
Blanca, NM:
Joseph Lujan and Melvin Lujan,
Taos, NM: Phyllis Cerno. Cecel-
i Lewis, Simon Ortiz, Lena Vaio,
San Fidel, NM; Timothy Fragua,
Janice Holcomb, and Joseph lara
milo, Albuquerque.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

OCoIC dAIO AloI4OIId1 O111CS. FTOIIll-
nent among them was Vice Pres
ident of the United States Charles
Curtis, descendant of Usage and
Kaw chiefs. Among the Is, 600 In
dams who served with distinction
in the armed forces during World
War II was Major General Clar-
ence Tinker, an Usage, who reor-
ganized US. air forces after the
attack on Pearl Harbor One Of the
greatest all-around American ath-
letes, jim Thorpe. who in the 1912
Olympics won both the Decathlon
and the Pent athlon, was a Sank
Fox. Less spectacular but perhaps
of greater signific anCe to an as
sesSment of the Indi ans place in
modern American society is the
large and growing number of jur-
lists, teachers, federal employees,
doctors, and other professionals
who day in day out carry on their
work, together with their month";
dian colleagues.
A conference of anthropologi SITS
1.-TWO of them were Americ an In
diansl, held in Chicago afewyears
ago. discussed the questi on of
whether the Indi an would be COM
pletely assimilated into US. life,
and thus disappear as Indian The
consensus was that this was not
likely to happen. "Most Indian
groups in the United States, the
anthropologists concluded, latter
more than 1OO'y ars of Euro
American contact and in spite of
strong external pressures, both
direct and fortuitous, have not be-
come assimilated in the sense of
the loss of community identity -.
Nor can one expect such group as
similation within any practicable
time period.
Whether or not American Indi-
ans will retain their tribalidentity,
much of their heritage has already
been richly woven into the many
stranded fabric of US. life. Thou
sands of Indian names dot Ameri-
ca S map, such as the musical
Monongahela and Minnesota and
Appalachian. Nearly half of the
nations States have taken their
names from tribes--Mass achu-
sets, Illinois, Missouri, Ute--or
from other Indian words. Ameri
can speech was enriched by words
and expressions borrowed from the
Indians: caucus, toboggan, squaW,
Mapito. totem. hickory. medicine
man, going on the warpath, burying
the Ratchet, and a series of animal
names from caribou to skunk. To-
bacco was used by the Indi ans long
before it became known to the rest
of the world. Even today diet owes
much to the first Americ ans: maize
and sweet potatoes, pumpkins and
peanuts, the clambake (clams baked
on hot stones), succotash Ia corn
and-beans concoction originally in
Guiding fish as well), the Pueblos'
tortillas.
The influence of India an culture
on U.S.. society goes deeper. Many
of the men who framed the Con-
stitution, for instance, we're quite
familiar with the Iroquois league;
it seems reasonable that in devel-
oping a union of sovereign states
acceptable to each state they kept
in mind the leagues distinction
between foreign relations. func-
tion of the central council, and
internal affairs, left for each mem
Der to administer Again, the fun
damenral deuocracy Of most
tribes--a and especially the princi
pie of government by consent of the
governed which in fact if not in
theory informed the social organ
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

India
called Lewis College
Gently The main Of their visit talk with Indians OF
Pueblos
found hold with other American Indian
Shown left Samuel Roseberg principal Abuuer
Indian Affairs office
Gallup; Miss Cury and Miss Mae Braon principal
Schools Nearly the than hundred
Durango Coo liberal college American Indians
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
OAK LEAF ART CLUB
CHRISTMAS DINNER
nAnFN nEIR nEP

The Oak Leaf Art Club held its
Christmas dinner in mid-December
on the 18th of the month at the St
Paul YWCA at $50 pm.
After a delightful dinner, gifts
were exchanged and club and Sec
ret pals" were revealed. Mrs. Sam
Smith, club president made brief
talk and presented club officers
and welcomed club guests.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Payton Hunt
the club vice-president and Mes
danes Horace Brown, Jessie Nc
Gee, Walter Baines and Susan
Christian.
Club guests were Mines. w. M.
Brayboy, Sam Davis, Lydia Mick
eIson, Walter Baines and frankie
Chapman. Members at the dinner
were: Mines. Dewey Jackson, w,
M. White, A. E. Jackson, Payton
Hunt, Susan Christian, Horace
Brown, ]. r. (Ada) Jones, Sam
Smith, Matilda Goss, Etoy Black,
Berlinda Washington, Roxie An
derson, Josie MCGEE and Miss Flor
ence Mitchell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Cameo Christmas
Dancing Party
Brilliant Affair

Called by many guests the most
brilliant and pleasurable of a long
list of successful social affairs
given by the Cameo Social club
the traditional Christmas holiday
dancing party of the group at the
Hotel Lowry, last Saturday night
Dec. 80 was enjoyed by about 400
guests.
The main ballroom of the hotel
was beautifully decorated and the
soft lights of the room were illum-
mated intermittently by a twirling
silver crystal ball above the band
stand.
Beautifully gowned ladies Twill
ed around the dance floor by their
semi-formally attired male escorts
made a very pretty picture. This
coupled with the fact that many
persons were celebrating New
Years Eve on Saturday night made
the Cameo Christmas extravagan-
"a a memorable social event.
Mrs. Anthony Mazingo was the
chairman of the committee in
charge of this years ball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

a lift above their terrible made
quacies."
Reviewing Mr.. wilkins career,
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, of Pitts
burgh, a member of the NAACP
Board of Directors, hailed his
quiet courage, steadfast devotion
to duty, and uncompromising,
though unnoisy, militancy."
Arthur B. Spingarn, NAACP
president since 1910, presented a
scroll of honor to Mr.. Wilkins
who for 80 years has labored in
freedoms vineyard as a top execu-
tive of the NAACP and whose
selfless service and leadership have
contributed significantly to his
toric and enduring gains in the
continuing struggle for human dig
nifty"
A presentation of a bouquet of
30 roses was made to Mrs. Wilkins
by Mrs. Jessie Vann, of Pittsburgh,
chairman of the dinner committee.
Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood,
NAACP Board Chairman, presided.
Miss Camilla Williams, operate
soprano, sang two solos.
In addition to Mrs. Vann, men,
bers of the Board of Directors din
ner committee included Mrs. Daisy
Bates, DR.. Harry Green, Max Del
son, Alfred Baker Lewis and Sam
uel Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

asked her.
She assured US that sightsee-
ing was every bit as much work
as running her household of sew
en-. But when she finally sank in
to bed, she felt like a princess.
Hostesses and hotels alike give
so much attention to identifying
their beds, she reported. One of
the things she liked best were the
"old fashioned" Cher words)
wide turnbacks on the sheets.
"They covered nearly a third Of
the blanket" she said, "and it
seems to be a custom to embroi-
der the turnbacks with flowers"
The turnbacks which this wom-
an described as old-fashioned are
very much new-fashioned in this
country. And it's not necessary
for American women to embroi-
der their sheets. Our new Bridal
Rose and French Floral are
printed in lovely floral designs.
The Bridal Rose, 180-count per-
Gale, has an 18-inch turnback. The
French Floral, an over 200-count
percale, has a 22-inch lowered
hem.
You don't need to go to Europe
to find a beautiful bed! All the
makings of real luxury are avail
able in your local stores and the
prices are right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Wilkins Disappointed
By Kennedy Bios
Failures In "b1"

New York. - Swift on the heels
of personal praise by President
John Kennedy, NAACP executive
secretary Roy Wilkins expressed
disappointment in his annual re-
port that the Kennedy administra-
ton had not done more to aid civil
rights and halt race discrimination
in the us.
Wilkins said he was sorely disap-
pointed by "the failure of Presi-
dent Kennedy to keep his cam
paign promise to issue an execu-
tive order banning discrimination
in federally assisted housing"
The NAACP director called on
the Administration to sponsor
civil rights legislation in the COM
ing session of Congress in line with
the 1860 Democratic platform
promises.
wilkins blast at the Administra-
ton came shortly after an effort
had been made by some eastern
Negro columnists to show that
Wilkins was on extremely good
terms with Kennedy and approved
the slow approach to civil rights
legislation now in vogue and was
at variance with the NAACP
Washington Bureaus Clarence Nit
chelI, a vocal critic of the Kennedy
administration civil rights legisla-
ton approach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
American Vice-Consul
In Egypt Visits
The Twin Cite,

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Ellison and
son, Ollie, Jr., were in the Twin
Cities for the Holidays visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. Wesley
Ellison, 1920 Park Av., Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. Ellison is employed by the
us. Foreign Services Bureau and
has been assigned as American
Vice-Consul in Cairo, Egypt for
the past two years. His charming
wife, Lydia is a former Cook
County Chicago Social Worker.
Accompanying the Vice-Consul
were DR.. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds
and daughter. DR.. Edmunds is cur
rently on the medical staff at
Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois
where his wife serves as a labor
atory technician. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
munds are en- route to Ankara,
Turkey for an assignment. Mrs.
Edmunds is the Vice-Consups sis
ter.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Ellison are
well known Twin Citians. Rev.
Ellison is a Presiding Elder in the
4th Episcopal District of the AME
Church and presides over Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and parts of
Illinois. His vivacious wife, Doro-
thy is very active in community
and civic affairs.
Everyone who met the Ellison
clan was charmed by their suave-
ness and versatileness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
ALL HE NEEDED WAS $144!

Bennington, Ala. (ANP) - A
pickpocket here last week must
have had a certain amount in mind
when he selected his victim. Ethel
Carver told police a pickpocket
took her wallet containing S165,
and her watch at a department
store. Several days later she re-
ceived by mail-the wallet, the
watch, and S21, the thief kept
$144!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
President Kennedy
Says Roy wilkins
Spurs The Merton

New York. - The entire nation
should be congratulated for hav-
ing a man like Roy Wilkins to
spur it on to the essential goal of
securing the full constitutional
rights of all our citizens" Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy said in a
telegram of felicitation read at a
dinner here tonight (Jan. u in
tribute to Mr.. wilkins 80 years
of service and leadership in the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Wilkins, who joined the As
ISOLATION staff as assistant secre-
tary on August Is, 1881, has been
the executive secretary of the or
ganization since April, 1855, sue
ceeding the late Walter White.
Joining the President in fehcitat-
ing the NAACP leader were Mayor
Robert F. Wagner; Robert C.
Weaver, administrator, Housing
and Home Finance Agency; Judge
Thurgood Marshall of the us.
Second Circuit Court of Appeals;
A. Philip Randolph, a vice presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO; Arnold
Aronson, secretary, Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights; and
James Blake, chairman of the
NAACP national youth work COM
mittee.
In the principal address of the
evening, Harry Golden, North Car
DINA author and journalist, said:
There can be no doubt in my
mind that all America and par
ticularly the white citizens of the
South owe a debt of gratitude to
the NAACP because at the most
crucial moment in the history of
human relations, the NAACP filled
a vacuum and succeeded in estab-
fishing a pattern of social action
which will forever hold an honor
able position in the history of the
American civilization. Under the
most serious provocation, the 49,
900, 900 Negroes of the South under
the NAACP leadership did not
make a single serious mistake"
The real issue, Mr.. Golden said,
lis the desire in some of our
southern states to maintain a
caste system. I have spoken to
some of the women who shouted
Kill Judge Wright in New Or
leans, and to others who harassed
Negro school girl in North Car
DINA and underneath the fears
they expressed such as the lower
ing of the educational standard
and 'mongrelization,' there is the
real fear, left unsaid, that the Ne
gro stands between them and Soc
ial oblivion. They have the vague
awareness that the segregated Ne
gro gives them some degree of
caste and self-esteem.
They are aware of their made
uuacies in education and earning
power, but telling the Negro to sit
in the back of the bus gives them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Geo. Harris Named
To Illinois State Board
Hinhar Education

Springfield, Ill. (ANP)-George
S. Harris, president of the Chicago
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
company, was one of eight persons
named by Gov. Otto Kerner last
week to membership on the State
Board of Higher Education. He is
the only Negro member.
The board was created by the
1861 Illinois General Assembly as
a first step toward a unified gov
eminent of the six state universe
ties. Three separate boards of trus-
tees now administer the teacher
training universities, the Universe
ty of Illinois and Southern Illinois
University.
Among the boards powers are
controls over program expansion
and authority to make budget re-
commentators to the Legislature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

In Colorado, a graduate student
applying for a scholarship was
asked to state his principal reason
for needing assistance. my wife
and I are now separated" he wrote,
land this leaves me as my sole
means of support"