davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
popular fashion dresses
Mashinaton, Langley Park, Shihinaton

were comparable 10 now
$50 Dresses, many sheath or full
skirted styles, in cotton, cotton
blends, or pure silk Misses ! .o8t
and hof-szes in the group l4.98 $50
100 Dresses, prints and solids,
misses, holt sizes ---------- 1913 800
IS Dresses reduced from our reg
uor stock! Many styles in oil
springs pet coIors! Misses and
hoIf-sizes in the eroup!----- 1893 il.oo
so Dresses, misses and holf-sizes,
styles for every occasion. Many
lovely fobries ----------- 1898 I4.oo
POPULAR FASHION DRESSES-Washinoton and
Langley Park, End Floor; Shirinoton, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1962-04-19
fashion fabrics
Woshinqton store only

washington SfoFe only
were comparable to now
$50 yds. Eosy-Core Cottons for
spring and summer. Prints, solids,
novelties, all from our regular cur
rent stocks! 36" wide Some no. 5ecto
iron, others very little! ---- 89c 2se yd.
900 yd. Miracle Blends, nyons,
Docron poIyesters, FortreI royons,
Arnel triocetotes and blends!
Prints solids, woven potterns! SO o8cto
to 45 inches wide --------- LAG 4seyd.
FASHION FABRIcS-WashinOton Srd Floor
boys shops
Washington store only
were comparable to now
40 Junior Boys Spring Sport Coots,
weoves, sneIe-breosted 5-but, 12.eeto
ton STYLE Sizes 7 to e. l4.e9 1923
81 Prep Boys Better Suits, for
spring and yeor-round wear.
Sizes IA to 20------------ 1899 1899
100 Boys Sport Coots or Suits,
we'll toiIored in ivy and eont
nentoI style, slim sizes in the
suits; slim, regular ond husky
sizes in sport coots! Broken l6.oo to
sizes l3 to 20 --- 24.99 co. 500
BOYS SHoPS-washin0ton. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Infants wear
Washington, Langley Pork, Shihinston
were comparable to now
SO Infonts' Coot Sets, many styles
and colors for spring! Broken 1899 to
INFANTS WEAR-Wushinpton, 4th Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlnoton 2nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.

Science Fiction. l Hour. Color "The
Richest Man in Bogota." Based on
short story by H. G. Wells. A prospeetor
lice MaNin) in the mountains near
6ogota. Colombia, is swept away in an
avalanche and wakes in a hidden valley
inhabited by race Of eyeIess people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.

Comedy. Jack additions actors for roles
in teIevision version Of the story of his
life. Dennis Holmes is featured. tRepeat.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Two Officials Strike AT
BigOtOry

In two instances in the past five days two high
Minnesota state officials have demonstrated they
despse any type Of racial bigotry.
A few days ago Governor Elmer L. Andersen
phoned Orlando Fla, to protest to Calvin Griffith
president of the Minnesota Twins against the segre
CATION of Negro members Of the team from their
white teammates in living and dining quarters at
Orlando Governor Andersen was vehement about
the matter and Griffith promised to do something
about the matter by next year.
Last year this newspaper made representations
to the Twins management about the same matter.
Griffith said he against training camp segrega-
ton but could do nothing about it. Now only five
teams stand for the segregation of their Negro
players in the training camps, and the Minnesota
Twins are one of them, and the states governor Is
understandably concerned
Another state official Attorney General Walter
F. Mondale cracked down on an exhibitor at the
Northwest Boat, Sports and Travel Show where a
Negro citizen reported there was discrimina-
ton being practiced.
Agents from the Attorney Generals office in
vestigated and found the report true Mr.. Mon
dale called the show owner and manager Nick
Kahler and the individual who had been discriminate
ing discharged.
It's good to know Minnesota boasts public Of
fcias who take seriously their responsibility obliga-
ton and protect the least of the states citizens from
bipoted practiceS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

only years ago Negro
daily plight his his lack not
authors circulation
zines. Today things different
single daily the nation
that the American Negro and his
African black news, today.
the ten increasing of articles about
Negro appeared increasing
LOOK piece American Negro which worth reading
editor, happens
Negro excellent the
Annual Conference Human
Rights at the University
often piled the articles
tear sheets of articles from and magazines from London
Francisco Capown Acca to New York
They numerous unable to properly digest
editoriay primarily
public getting going among
national international Negro community these articles
money space reprint
letter Letters to the Editor"
considerable attention Minneapolis
the behaviour
children who be Negroes We had four calls
calls
agreed conditions described the
depoable letter
general principle with the first letter
reprinted this page this
people community the to
attention Only through frank fair public airing of most of the
problems public
made-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Will St. Paul School Board
Provide Captive Audience
For Communists?

At the time that the st. Paul Board Of Educa-
ton presented to a captive audience of high school
students of the extremists of what is currently
known the Far Right, suggested that this
was probably good thing to do since it gave the
students a chance to evaluate and understand this
strange phenomenon in our political tradition. AS
part of the political education of young people
1t is valuable for them to know at first hand the
present-day manifestations of an old tradition that
used to be known Know Nothingism."
We also suggested that following this pre-
cedent it would be valuable to present representa-
tive of the opposite political fringe The Board Of
Education has not far know, taken up
this suggestion However a Minneapolis group call
ing itself the Freedom of the Press Committee"
has asked that following the precedent set by the
presentation of Fringist Ronald Reagan the school
board present Benjamin Davis, Jrp New York
communist, to the students
We suspect our motives in favoring the pre-
sentation of such speakers are different from the
motives of the Chamber of Commerce people who
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

1t is not difficult to predict the eventual winner
of the contest" between the Roman Catholic arch
diocese of New Orleans represented by Arch
bishop Joseph Francis Rummel who has ordered de-
segregation of Catholic parochal schools, and those
communicates who now openly defying his
order.
In the history of the Catholic church in the US
we know of no instance where communicates have
successfully defed ecclesiastical edct when such
an order has been based on the sound principle of
morality.
1t was six years ago when the same Archbishop
Rummel, startled the South and parts of the North
by denouncing school segregation as morally and
sinfully wrong" He announced at that time that
sometime in the future he would order ntegration
of New Orleans parochial schools.
At that time howl raised by the profess
sionaI segregatonists among the Catholics notably
Leander Perez, political boss of two counties. A
group of Catholics appealed to the Vatican and
their protests were ignored.
Since New Orleans has large Catholic popula-
ton the decision of the Catholic preate to desegre
gate the schools in the Fall a tough blow to the
segregatonists who have fought against integraton
of New Orleans public schools, defying the us.
Supreme Court decision on the matter, by legislative
tricks mob violence and attempted economic
boycott which failed miserably.
The action of the distinguished New Orleans
Catholic preate followed the precedent set by the
archdiocese of St Louis, where Catholic schools de-
segregated two years before the 1854 Supreme Court
decision made the transition of the public schools
from segregated schools to integrated schools COM
paritively easy because of the example set by the
Catholics
There was strong opposition in st. Louis among
some white Catholics but it didn't last long because
in the highly disciplined church denomination, where
both priest and parish members expected to obey
church edicts and laws, defiance is seldom tolerated
or countenanced.
We're betting on Archbishop Rummel because
he's on Gods side.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
ford (N.Y.l RevieW-Times.

N4NsAs
1T takes a rare kind of wisdom
and much courage these days for
a young man to go into the service
of the church. For, never in his
tory have formal religion and its
teachings been more consistently
held up to ridicule by those who
profess to be our modern think
ers." - Alfred j. Ball, Wood
haven (N.Y.) Leader Observer.
"One of these days somebody's
going to come up with a book
on How to Get Out Of Doing It
Yourself He'll make a fortune"
Leo Batcheler, Sauk Rapids
(Minn.) Herald.
Before you borrow money from
a friend, decide which you need
more" - Fred w. Grown, Edge
water IN. J.) Bergen Citizen.
THAT barmaid in Detroit was
fired because she refused to wear
the barmaids' regular uniform
while working. The uniform con-
sisted of high heel shoes, black
mesh hosiery and a skin-tight,
bikini-style outfit. We don't blame
her for refusing to wear it. 1t is
asking too much to expect bar
maids to work in high heel shoes"
Edgar Apking, Onaway (Mich.)
News,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Letter was Discovering To Him

letter printed March 30 headned
Loudmouths dsconcertng
aboring mappre-
She acquired coored people,
than they
cult for understand.
Perhaps this is sincerely movated But her letter
doubts my
individual his merits
this there will percentage
ncogbes minority there among
ileged groups, if such is the
realize that all people do not think
minority effort group
to curb its members
the dominant direct those minority
group.
the unsociabe described
and be because the pepeated
white Catholic Protestant
nationality because it
will arrved-Gerald Elliott, University
Sc, Minneapolis A. NInnr April 1, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Sandy Stephens, A Symbol

Sandy Stephens the All-American football
player from our University of Minnesota is going
to be honored next Tuesday April TO- at big cele-
bration at the Prom Ballroom in st. Paul in an
affair spark plugged by members of the Negro COM
munity with the cooperation of some members of
the total communities.
Stephens is a symbol of the place any Negro
lad with athletic ability, stamina and good clear
thinking can reach If he wills it. The honoring
of Stephens is effort by a few people to show
the young man that by his provinces, his modesty,
courage and carriage, he has reflected credit upon
the Negro residents Of the state And that there
those among us who realize the incaluabe value
from public relations standpoint his performance
and that Of other Negroes on the varsity, have
meant to the Negroes of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Our Past This Week

April 2, 1895 - Toussaint L.
Overture was appointed comman-
der-in-chief Of forces in st. DOM
lingo.
April 2, 1907 - Josephine Bak-
er, a star on the Paris stage for
more than Is years, was born in
st. Louis, Mo.
April 3, 1850 - olivet Baptist
church was established in Chicago.
April 4, 1889 - st. Benedict the
Moor, Negro saint, died. He was
born In 1925 at San Fradella, Sici-
ly.
April 4, 1892 - Thaddeus Stew
ems, statesman who encouraged the
18th, 14th, and 18th amendments
to the us. Constitution, was born.
April s, 1s65-Booker T. WASH
ington, famous educator and
founder of TuslSegee Institute, was
born in Virginia. He died Nov. IA,
1915.
April 6, 1712 - Negro slaves
revolted in New York City. Six
committed suicide, 21 were execu-
ted.
April 7, 1909 Matthew H.
Henson, Negro adventurer and ex-
plorer, made the dash to the North
Pole with Admiral Perry. He was
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor for the feat many years
later. He was born in Maryland in
Aug. 1865.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Letters To The Editor
freedom Riders Need Your Help

Editor Friday afternoon of March attended
Students Inegration" meeting
Minnesota At the meeting
louisiana discussed this calling
meeting
the
the decisions about $4,000 required ball. approximately
putting help these citizens but funds running w
Louie House. local disc jockey suggested meeting
much attention possible to help raising
help pubcize the plight usy
people Is there that will be
Sincerely yours Quentin Torgeson SE Minneapolis
mn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

: :
again hear about medically INDECENT
aged expression
describe mining attractions
government subsidy.
Supreme delivers another blow segrega
be about ready to surrender their swords
Qualification of
his stand education He really education
against.
And just to remind that all frontiers technology
not been thoroughly American beginning
Nylons that wearing a
o snag.
The Argentine crisis illustrates big
democracy the rulers quite whether
it operate.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
The
HIGH
And Low
I'D wv nj
BY BAMu THOMAS

'The popularity Of baseball
pales beside that of our Number
I participation sport, bowling -
on which it's devotees spent IL
times as much in 1860 as the total
major league baseball gate re-
ceipts." - John Van KIeeck, Ok
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Winner Predicted

oigoted practices.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

sponsored Reagan and from the motives of the
sponsors of Davis. But we still feel it is good idea
1t promotes political maturity on the part of the
students, and provides the raw material for some
really useful studies in political science classes.
Editors Notes The o he question asked
the headline supplied Tuesday when st. Paul
Superintendent of Schools Forrest COnners denied n
"FreedOm OF the Press Committee permission have
BENJAMIN Davis. Jr.. Negro Communist official
address students Central High School. The
Offered school authorities I'm the Reagan incident
wa that students ought be exposed all shades
F-,nIlti nlmlnn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

KENYA'S TROUBLES, all of which stand in the way of
her objective of being released Immediately from the yoke of
colonalsm, The publcized division, of
course between the major African political parties the
Kenya African National Union KANU led by Jomo Kenyata
and the Kenya African Democratic Union KADU headed by
Ronald Ngaa KANU seeks strong central while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ON THE AIR
No Actors
On comero
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Now that we've seen the Kildares and the
Caseys. TV will be giving us the opportunity to
watch real interns and residents in action in one
of the worlds busiest hoSpitals-New YorkS
Bellevue.
Entitled Emergency Ward" the Show Of
the Week Sunday, 10 pm, WRC-D will focus
principally the activities of Dr. Martein
Mulder, 26-year-old intern. The only actor will
be DEMONSTRATION Dana Andrews, who will
describe parts of the action.
The difference between the routine run of
TV melodramatics and the real thing can be
tremendouS-if the cameras are allowed to tell
the story. This happened locally recently when
WRC offered useful. moving documentary on
st. Elizabeths.
The network show tonight viii record a
typical" day in the busy ward and. yes. DR..
Mulder will lose patient And another will reject
his advice to undergo lfe-saving surgery. There
will be lighter segments. too, during ward visits
and at the out-patient clinic. You will not be
seeing any of these players" on succeeding TV
shows This is for keeps.
MosOzne. Washington. D. C.. November 10. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

The Sunday so TV Mosuzine Washington November 49, 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Potomac Group
Slotes Dam Talk

Harry Clement, vice presi-
dent Of Checchi g. Co.,, will
speak to the Potomac River
Development Association TO-
morrow on the economic sig
nificance to Maryland of a ma
jor dam on the Potomac River
at River Bend.
The talk will be given at the
associations meeting in the
Willard Hotel.
Checchi & Co., economic con-
sulting firm, said In a recent
report that its study had
shown that construction Of a
major dam at River Bend
would create a reservoir which
would be a tremendous eco
nomic and recreational advan-
tage for Maryland.
Col. Warren johnson, Army
Corre of Engineers District
Engineer, another speaker at
the meeting, will discuss various
plans to develop the river by
construction Of dams.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

which he heads, would have
Negroes mixed with whites
in two planned projects. He
called that "a bald-faced lie.' -
Disputes Runners"
"The religious issue was vide
ly used" he wrote. sThe story
was circulated that I am q
Catholic and that therefore
I am a very bad person. I an
not q Catholic. Ny wife anc
children are. Actually, I am 9
Baptist. and never have claimed
to be q good one.
"The big rumor wa:
that this editor had been In.
vestigated for being q Com.
munist. Any soldier in oul
Army who has q top-secrei
rating is always investigated By
the FBI. This writer Is q colone
Gin the Reserves), he has {
top-secret rating, and like am
other decent soldier, he vel.
coined the thorough checking
Of his loyalties. I am one Of tbs
few in town who can prove hi
is not q Communist. Can you2'
But it was not Just the elec.
ton that aggravated Mr.. Jones
On March 10, Mr.. Seay, a self
described John Birch Society
member who lives on q farm
south Of Midlothian. accepted
an invitation to address a high
school assembly.
In his speech, which he latel
printed and circulated around
town, Mr.. Seay told the stu.
dents he felt no personal con.
cern about the Communist
menace until six months ago
when I kept a business ap-
pointment with an insurance
executive in downtown Dallas.
welcome to the Club"
The conversation turned Il
politics, Mr.. Seay said, anC
eventually the insurance mar
asked him what he though
about former President Tru'
man.
'I told him frankly that, ir
my opinion, he should have
been tried for treason because
Of the Korean mess. With
out any comment, he asked me
my opinion of Roosevelt. I tolC
him I thought the Roosevelt
administration would be re-
corded by historians as the
blackest page in the entire his
tory of our Nation.
ITO my surprise. he got ur
from his chair, extended his
hand, and said, Fellow patriot
welcome to the club He ther
handed me a pamphlet. 1t was
one Of the little tracts about
the q. MS being a death trar
for the United States.
For two hours / sat there irI
his office reading one pamphlet
after another; and when ! got
up to leave I was wringing wei
with sweat-cold sweat. I fell
as II ! had Just been baptized
but I was simply afire on the
inside.
''In those two hours I ha6
learned. beyond shadow Of 9
doubt, that my brother had MOI
only been killed in Korea-hC
had been murdered in cold
blood, along with thousands o1
other American boys. Theil
lives had been sacrificed on the
bloody altar of the anti Christ. >
Seeks Answers
Mr.. Seay concluded his talk
to the students by saying, 81
consider it an honor to be re-
ferred to as a superpatriot and
Evening star., 1962-05-06
NATO
NATO
Submarines to Remoin
Under u. S. Command
Confined From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
versions are expected to have
q missile range of Of $500 miles
The missiles are armed with
Auclear warheads.
Not Contrary to Law
Since the submarines will re-
main under United States COM
mand, their assignment to
NATO duties win not run afoul
of the United States law which
vests solely in the President
authority for handing and use
Of nnclear weapons.
Direct transfer Of such weap-
ons to NATO command would
require revision Of the law by
the American Congress.
American officials told the
alliance that eventually the
United States viii place on
NATO assignment all the Pola-
tis submarines in the Atlantic.
These Submarines receive
their opefational orders from
United states Admiral r. l.
DennisoEi. He is commander OF
the United States Atlantic Fleet
and NATO Atlantic COM
mander.
The role Of the Polaris subs
win be much like that of the
United States 9th fleet which
now roams the Mediterranean
While the fleet is under Amer
ican command it would i'm
mediately fan under NATO
control in time of war.
The secret information con-
Germs such delicate matters as
possible targets, technical eval-
uation Of the destructive capa-
bilities Of various atomic
weapons but not data on actual
bomb constructions.
Following Western agree
ment yesterday to support
President Kennedy's diplomatic
probe of Soviet intentions on
Berlin, the atomic accord COM
pleted the second major task
set for this years annual spring
policy review by the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Having completed this husi-
ness. the ministers went into
q more restricted secret session
to discuss ordinations Of Wes-
tern and Soviet strength. Most
Of their aides were excluded.
An informed source, while
declining to 60 into detail, said
the session ranged over an up.
to-date outline Of troor
strength facing Russia, count.
erespionage problems and the
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FTc Drops churses
Auuinst D. C. Firm

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has dismissed false adyer-
tising charges against Charles
NJ. Levinson and Maurice Bern
stein, formerly partners in the
Sure-Fit Seat Cover Center at
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
The dismissal came after a
hearing examiner ruled the
FTC staff counsel had failed
to prove charges that the GEN.
ter's advertising included ex-
aggerationS. q
The partnership stopped do
ing business in 1860 when the
business was incorporated as
Seat Covers, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

/ Q slanderous remark about me,
for which I slapped him, and
than the two Of them jumped
me-"
In the aftermath Of the sec
ond fight came the bombing.
Asked what he would do noe,
Mr.. Jones said:
We're going to keep the
paper going. It's been discour-
aging many. many times but I
don't have any ulcers yet, and
I'd have to admit I've enjoyed
a lot Of 1t. Ny wife doesn't like
being snubbed on the street,
though
"It's not that" Mrs. Jones
said. II just don't have the
nervous system Penn does and
these things do bother me-"
The phone rang then and
Mr.. Jones went 10 answer it.
Mrs. Jones suggested q visit
upstairs to see ''Penn's pride
and joy"-his 5000 book lib
rary. He wants to get the town
to build q library and he Is col
lecting books to get it started, {"
she said. But that win be an
other fight.
@An Eerie Feeling
Upstairs. Mrs. Jones said:
TITS such an eerie feeling,
knowing someone is trying to
burn you out. But Penn is won
derful. He hasn't been upset;
not even angry. and that's even
rarer for him.
Il can't get angry myself.
Or cry. I wish I could CRY and
get it over with. I can't even
get my housework done. / Just
walk around like a retarded
bird"
Mr.. Jones walked his guest
outside. 'I think well stick a
little while longer here" he
said, unless she completely I'M
ravels. I'd like to stay until the
kids have an adequate park to
play in, an adequate school to
go to and most Of all, a library.
They really ought to have a
library"
Its funny" he said, "but one
possibility I've ruled out from
the start is that some local kids
might have thrown that fire
bomb. The kids in this town
are just wonderful. Better than
the town deserves"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Birds Chose Off Jets

BODOE. Norway, May : S
(AR). - The Norwegian Air
Force has called off bombing
and target practice exercises
over Lyngvaer Island off BodOe
in order not to disturb the
birds. Large numbers Of birds
are Matching in the area and
the Jet noises shake them up.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

fore. he said. when the Nazis
occupied his native Ukraine
He was taken to work in @
factory In Austria where he
saw several close calls during
bombings by American planes.
No one knows exactly. when
the bullet moved through his
body--or how long it took. II
may have been swept up al
most Immediately. DR.. Hufna-
gel said. perhaps while Mr.
Malinowsky staggered to q
nearby restaurant for help.
Mr.. Malinowsky recalled yes
terday that there was little
immediate pain but that he
felt "s sudden wave of heat
over my body" DR.. Hufnagel
said that could have accom-
panied the bullets movement