davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
JEFF CHANDLER

JEFF SttANOkek
Ploys one of the leoders of bond
Of Germon Wor veterans working os
bomb demolition experts in Ten Sec
onds to HE'LL" HE Hollywood Speeiol
movie. Sunday, $50 p.m., WMAl-7.
liberal principles and practices. Rev.
David Osborne. Of the Paint Branch
Church in College Park, guest.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byinston stars.
4:45 q NEWS; SPORTS FILM.
500 a ROBERT HERRIDcE THEATER.
Drama "End Of the Beginning"
comedy by Sean o'casey. An Irish
Washington. D. c.. July I. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE?

Do you want to one-sto
shop for Christmas?
Well, there is something
for everyone at the florist,
even the folks who live out
of town.
Typical of the floral
greetings you can wire
through any local FTC
florist are:
Cd For MOm-The flor
list will create a spe-
cial centerpiece. An
thurium and green
cry. for example. II
Mothers house Is
modern. Red roses,
holly and candles II
her taste Is more ira
ditional.
(2) For Dad How about
a big pole hugging
plant for his den or
office? Another idea
is to send his secre-
tary a floral arrange
ment a week, for q
whole year, so his Of
flee blooms with COL
or at all times.
CD For The Newlyweds
Chances are their
first Christm a S
budget won't be gen.
erous enough to in
clude all the holiday
decorations they had
when they lived at
home. Florists will
make up gay fes-
toons decked with
angels and candy
canes to trim the
front door of apart
ment or home. Or,
you can send q
kissing ring of mis-
tletoe and blooms
hall. These and other
pretty holiday trims
can be wired clear
across the country,
If the bride and
groom on your list no
longer live in their
home town.
"a For Youngsters -
Delight a little girl
with an angel doll in
a "tree-top" cradle
of fragrant pine and
carnations. Little
boys who long to play
farmer might get a
dump truck with a
cargo of plants. The
plants can be placed
on the window sill of
his room and Junior
can tend them
throughout the year.
60 For A Teen - Her
first corsage, floral
wristlet or party
dress halo of fresh
ivy and rosebuds.
The florist is really one
stop shopping. With fresh
posies, you don't worry
about wrapping, delivery OF
mailing. The man behind
the counter does all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

at its regular meeting Satur-
day at Q pm. at the Wash
ington Club.
DR.. Peck's talk will center
on Latin America and the
USIA, It's programs and prob
lens. Mrs. Edward r. Muir
row, wife of the director Of
the USIA, and Mrs. Peck,
wife of the speaker, are to
be the guests of honor.
Mrs. william P. Crismond,
club president, will preside at
the event, which will also fea-
ture special Christmas music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DR.. Peck Will
Speak at Study
Club Meetinq

DR.. F. Taylor Peck, region
al affairs officer for Latin
America at the United States
Information Agency, will adj
dress the Political Study Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ToWnCIub
Luncheon Set

The Town Club members
and guests will attend the
monthly luncheon meeting at
Kenwood Country Club,
Monday at IL noon.
Mrs. Clinton s. Raynor,
member of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, has planned
a musical program with SOLO
list Annette May and Miss
Dorothy Radde Emery as &C
companist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HELP MEN
PART TIME
PHARMACIST

Full time. D. C. and-or Va. reg
Excellent opportunity with ex'
panding local drug chain. Salar!
open. No Sunday work, night
until 81. ST 3-26l2 or ia. 5-2392
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

We Have Equal Opportunity
Employers as Our Customers
Kelly Girl Serv., Elk. 3-5779
5O4 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
DOCTORS CLK.-TYPIST, $50 plus
Eye NV, ME. S-2992.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
BOOKKEEPER
tcoNTINUEp)

One Of the largest trade as
sociations in America is
looking for a mature woman
seeking permanent position.
Heavy Bookkeeping experience
is necessary as senior book
keeper to assist chief ac-
corntant. References and
skills will he fully checked.
Company offers good hours,
excellent working conditions
and many fringe benefits.
Starting salary S4.49S.
Phone CO. 5-S705 for APP
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
SlTuATI0NS-MEN

AUTO AND TRUCK MECH. comp .,
exper. fleetwork, DIES. empl. with
reSpon. CO.: refs. LU. 4-393S. 16s
BooKKEEPER. full or part time.
local refs. plenty eXper. general
ledger, taxes. DE. 2-O0l6. 15s
MEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'd.
WORK. painting. rough carpentry,
etc. Call ME. S-4532,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
MACHINIST

Y, MACHINIST
Men with years exper. as expert
mental machfnists needed for ex,
panding electronics firm AERO
GEO ASTRO CORP. Alexandria,
Va. 354-2000, Ext. 327. An equal
opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HELP W0ME

INSURANCE. fully exper., especially
in fire and casualty, to take
charge OF new. brokerage office.
Top salary and bonus, eir-cond.
modern office bldg, central loca-
tion. Please send detailed resume
to Box iSO.B. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HELP WON EN-

chHElRnKS;ITyyRJsIS, fee paid, to 1872 z 1,
Ellsworth DR.. sil. sps. JU. s-6464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
SpeciuI Week.
For Cultural
CenterUrge

President Kennedy has been
asked in a Senate resolution to
fix November IS through De-
cember 2 as National Cultural
Center Week.
Three trustees of the pro-
posed center beside the Poto-
mac River introduced the res
olution late yesterday.
They are Democratic Sens-
tors Clark of Pennsylvania
and Fulbright of Arkansas and
Republican Senator Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,.
Within the week Of Novem-
Der 26, a coaSt-to-coast closed
circuit telecast American
Pageant of Arts" has been
planned. 1t will present re-
gional art Of Americas heri-
tage.
Local sponsors Of the pro-
gram will keep so per cent OF
proceeds and send the rest to
the Cultural Center trustees
for construction Of the arts
arena in the Nations Capital.
Senator Clark said the ma
tional observance was suitable
for a center designed to SYM
bolize the Importance of arts
in national life. He urged sup
port for the resolution to help
the center struggle with two
problems:
First, to develop plans for
national forum, meaningful to
the entire country, to memo
rialize art.
Second, to raise funds, q Job
left solely to the American
people by Congress when 1t
created the center board of
trustees. The center is to rise
in Foggy Bottom, Just west of
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Iron Tablets Con Kill

CHICAGO-Half the cases in
which young children are
poisoned by taking too many
iron tablets meant for adults
are fatal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Sheep And strengthening Are Closely
ReIuted To Christmas And Kindness

There are some differences
for instance, the sheepherder
on the Western ranges of the
U. S. has changed the shepherds
robes for Lewis, and the flocks
he watches are much larger,
numbering sheep by the thou
sands. But the meaning of shep-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

is watching his flocks by night
and, probably, looking at the
stars in the heavens, just as the
shepherds of old did.
herd-'to herd. guard. lead"
says a dictionary definition
hasn't changed.
Sheep still must be watched
by night, because. for some rea-
son known only to the sheep,
night is the time they are most
likely to decide to roam to fara-
way places. In sudden storms, the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Sheep and sheepherding are
closely linked with the Christ.
mas story. and they also serve
as a symbol Of the kindness and
loving care that was part OF
Christ's message to mankind.
When darkness falls on Christ
mas Eve, todsy's sheepherder
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

sheepherder, his horse and dog
must guide the flock to shelter.
The ailing sheep or the new
born lamb are sure of the herd
er's gentle care, and when part
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

angels We Have Heard Oh
High" is a French carol, al
though some sources say that 1t
originated not in France but il
Quebec. Canada.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

of the flock has strayed, he
searches with a diligence that
recalls the parable of Jesus:
"What man of you, having a
hundred sheep, if he lose one of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

them. doth not leave the ninety
and nine in the wilderness, and
60 otter that which is lost, until
he finds it?" luke 15:4e
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
MPL Prexy
Speaks To ok
At Ole Miss

The University of MISSISSIPPI
pi Chapter of Omicorn Delta
Kappa, national mems leader
ship fraternity, initiated IL
new student members and two
honorary members in cere-
monies on the campus Sun
day.
Baxter Wilson, president of
Mississippi Power & Light
Company and principal spea-
ker at the annual initiation
banquet, was initiated "ho-
norris causa" into ODK along
with DR.. Robert j. Farley.
dean of the Law School at
Ole Miss.
In outlining the challenges
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
TCHULA BPW
CLUB MEETS
AT MOORE'S

Mrs. Sara Baine, president,
opened the meeting of the
Tchula Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Tuesday
evening at Moore's Cafe at
s o'clock, as she led the read
ing of the club collect.
After a delicious supper,
she presided at the business
session. Twelve members ans
Wered the roll call.
MinuSes of the previous
meeting were read and COR
rected. Mrs. Irene Wade gave
the amount of more than two
hundred dollars collected for
the Cancer Fund.
All members were reminded
to renew their membership
and also to plan to attend the
State Convention in Green
vile, Miss, June z : 10.
Mrs. Minerva Clark, former
president of this club in a
most impressive ceremony
installed the fOIIOmino offioorc
for 1862 : 1863.
President, Mrs. Laverne
Moore; First Vice-President,
Mrs. Sara Baine; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Tavia Ben
nett; Third Vice : President,
Miss Lorraine Norman; Secre-
tary, Miss Sula Mature; and
treasurer, Mrs. Vivian Love.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. Baine presented the
gavel to Mrs. Moore.
Miss Lorraine Norman on
behalf of the club presented
Mrs. Baine with a gold gavel
and guard chain for her pre-
sident's pin.
Mrs. Clark received an at
tractive gift from Mrs. Baine
Mrs. Ellen Wooten and Mrs.
Clark were welcomed as
guests.
HostesSeS were: Mrs. Irene
Wade, Mrs. Bernice Ables,
Mrs. Mary E. Shelton, and
Mrs. Mai B. Melton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

to the nations leadership in
the years ahead, the Jackson
Utility executive told the
group of the threats to our
freedoms from both without
and within the cOuntry'S bor-
derS.
Looking inward at ourSel-
YES, we find a nation beSet
by a government which seeks
to control all business and
local governmental activities;
we see a staggering rise in
crime, dope addiction and al
coholism; we see little con-
Germ for a national debt which
has already passed the $500
billion mark, and which some
say in actual governmental
obligations is more realistical-
ly one trillion dollars!
Broken homes, perverSe
literature, 10000 actual 60
vernmental business opera
tons, actions of courts to
take God out Of public life,
lack of concern for religious
participation, rising initiation
which has already given us
a 46 cent dollar and bids fair
to lower its value to 25 cents
in the next few years : all
these are but a few of the
signs of weakness in our
time"
The MP&L president furth-
er warned the ODK member
ship of the Importance of the
citizens role in the preserva-
ton of our system.
The achievement of man,
under God, in the free society
of the United States of Anne
RIGA is the greatest political
and economic accomplishment
in the worlds history. The de-
struction of this nation would
be the greatest tragedy in all
mans history of nations.
The desire to be free
seems indestructible. except
in those who have freedom;
Tor every man without it will
risk his all to claim it. and
those who have it so often do
little to keep it, and even
hasten it's loss by their own
lnaction and complacency."
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
;HARIN' THE SIDELIGHTS
Hot Congressional Race
Reaches Climax On Tuesdav

revelation of that study has
remained fixed in my mind.
That being that Mr.. Smith
voted contrary to the remand
er OF the states congressional
component on virtually every
major issue. Those that say
this is not true simply have
not bothered to study the
facts.
This is not to say that one
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

should be criticized for being
different. In this day Of mass
conformity it is oft times re-
freshing to encounter some
one with a varying outlook.
But when a compromise is
involved, that is a different
situation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

1t a relatively obscure poll
teal philosophy of the 18th
century Marsilio of Padua,
who first developed the notion
that government is a trust.
This, of course, has become
one of the cornerstones of our
democratic heritage and i'm
plies that governmental Off
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
By Jack Shearer

That holly debated contest
in the new second congress
|sional district reaches a Gil
max next Tuesday with the
all : important voter test. Inc
campaign has been a UNIQUE
one in many respects for potn
Frank Smith and Jamie WHIT
ton have shown they want 70
return to Washington In tne
worst sort of way. And, VINO
can blame them, for they
have both held congressional
posts for quite some time.
It's a difficult thing to take
a stand on such a contro-
versial matter. This IS espe-
cially true for the editor OF a
newspaper owned by more
thah 200 stockholders. Any
position taken would most
naturally be inconsistent with
some of their personal views.
Because of the principles In
yolved in this election, now
ever, | feel very much obi
gated to out on that easily
broken limb by expressing
some personal observations.
Simply stated. I'm for JAM
lie Written because he thinks
like l do. More specifically,
he has not seen fit to be a
eyes man" for the National
Democratic Party and |
think that's good. No doubt,
he may have lost some politi-
cal pull among the powers
in Washington, but winning is
not everything. More impor-
tant is how you played the
game.
The first time | remember
learning anything at all about
Mr.. Smiths political philoso-
ply was as a college student
in a class on political parties
and pressure groups. At that
time, | did a rather compre-
hensive study On the voting
records of Mississippi's con-
gressional delegation during
the preceding session of Con-
gress. I must admit only one
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Gals have an extremely deep
obligation to those whom they
represent. It doesn't mean
that the responsible political
leader will betray principles in
order to gain favors or pres
tige.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

If one earnestly believes
that there is a legitimate
southern viewpoint at a time
when intense criticism is be-
ing directed at a way of life
which has proved beneficial
and rewarding for more than
a century, then he should
stand up and be counted. ia
mic Written has taken his
stand for principle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

This is not to say that one
Evening star., 1962-01-07

@ PM EAST.
Variety, interviews. ! Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Final. Commentary, J. Nc
Caffery; Weather, L. Allen; Sports, S.
Gmartin; Local News, H. Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
l1:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. so Min. BACK to the
WALL" 1857 Excellent French suspense
film about a jealous husbands plans for
revenge against his faitnIess wife. Jeanne
Moreau. Gerard Curry, Foreign Film Fes-
tval)
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting
l1:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. 1Ha Hours. Color.
q TUESDAY MOVIE.
Approx. Hours. "Brieham Young, From
tiersman." 1870 Story of the Mormans'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Albert's Jewelry
Barnum's
Burr & Smith Furniture
CarlsOn's Hardware
Chapman Shoe Store
ChardOn Refrigeration
Cleanville
Cooks Drug Store
DeGeOrge Shoe Store
Grau & Dreyer
Mary Hamm TOt-T-Teen TOgs
Carl Hummel Dry Goods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Firemen, Oilers
Receive Appeal

Members of the Firemen and
Oilers have been urged to inten-
sify political activity this year
and give "wholehearted support"
to the Firemen and Oilers Politi-
cal League, recently established
by the unions executive board.
The appeal was made in
letter sent to all of the unions
locals and signed jointly by Pres
ident Anthony Matz and Secre-
tary Treasurer William E.. Ere
denberger.
Two funds have been set up
under the political league. One,
based upon direct contributions
from each local, will be used for
nonpartisan political education
and get-out-the-vote drives.
The second, based on volun-
tary contributions, will be used
to support candidates friendly to
labor. Its goal is to collect ST
from each member each year.
In urging locals to support
both funds, Matz and 'Freden-
berger pointed out that the con-
tributions are shared with Rail
way Labor's Political League
and the AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Firing Held
Illegal in Late
|Dues.Case

A company which fired worker
at the direction Of a union under
its union shop contract has been
ordered by the National Labor Re-
lations Board to put her back to
work.
The firing was unlawful, the
board said In q 81 decision, be-
cause the union accepted the
dues sitter Q late-payment dead
line had passed, failed to return
them, and voted to drop the
worker from membership.
Three board members voted to
order the Colgste-Palmolivs Co..
Berkeley. Calf. to reinstats Phyllis
Boyle a. 4 worker despite 4 union
shop contract with an unaffiliated
union-Local 6 Of the Longshors-
men q Warehousemen. Manage
mont committed an unfair labor
practice, they said, because II knew
The union had accepted tho delin-
quent dues, and the union also
broke The law when 1t insisted on
her discharge after 1t had waived
Its rights by accepting her dues.
Both were ordered to compensate
her for lost pay for at least 10
weeks.
NLRB Chairman Frank w. Nc
Culloch and Member Gerald A.
Brown dissented, saying the ruling
was too severe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
The Negro State Fair Boycott

The opposition of this paper and it's editor and
publisher to the use of the boycott as an economic
and civil rights weapon for whatever and by who
ever sponsored, ought to be by now pretty we'll
known, and therefore hardly needs restatement
here.
However, among our reasons for such oppos-
ton, aside from the first and foremost, which is
because Negroes would be helpless in facing ser
ious counter-boycott by white people, is the fact
that those who urged Negroes to boycott some
thing, never have anything to substitute for, or
put in the place of the thing that the boycott aims
to Destroy
In regard to the Negro State Fair we see those
who followed the call for its boycott in the name of
Indignation the dog with the bone in his mouth
seeing his image in the water thinking there was
better bone jumped into the alter and lost the
bone that he already had. This ought to make it
plain that we also unable to any logic in the
call to Negroes to abandon an6 throw away every
thing that they have in the name of integration.
thing which none of the ccher racial elements in
our population is NOT doing.
1t was no fool who invented the ancient saying
that haf-loaf is better than no bread
We hope that the excellent crowds that attend
ed the fair is sign of the growing awareness
among Negroes of the state of the final effects of
the use of the boycott as an economic and civil
rights weapon, and that it has no good effects in
helping Negroes to win friends and influence people
having the power and position to help them in the
struggle for first-class citizenship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

.36 R0fINc0kf0nS Needed
Poll Tax Amendment New Step
In Quest of Universal Suffruue

III ISTORY WAS MADE when the 9th Con-
II gress approved constitutional amendment
which would outlaw the payment of a poll tax or
any other levy for the privilege of voting in federal
elections.
Before the resolution becomes the oath Amend
ment to the US. Constitution it must be ratified
by minimum Of SO state legislatures in the next
seven years.
II is true that the poll tax is not the great
"cause" issue Ii was quarter Of a century ago
when bills to ban it were first introduced in Con-
pess.
Today only five states-Mississppi, Alabama.
Virginia, Arkansas and Texas-require such taxes
for voting in federal elections. In the period just
prior to World War II almost all southern states
used the poll tax as a means to limit the Negro
vote Literary tests and similar qualifications"
are more commonly erected for this purpose now.
However, what cannot be overlooked Is that
every action taken to assure universal sulr1ee
h IN important step toward achieving the goals
set forth in the Declaration Of Independence.
This great document proclaimed that "aI men
are created equal" and that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unalienable rights"
under governments deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed"
At the time this was written and for many
years thereafter there were rigid property qualii-
cations for voting Earlier there were even reli-
gous requirements.
In he early years Of TIE republic, owaessAip
Of property was = prerequisite to voting II
almost IN The states. yoha Adams, for example,
expressed the ruling class conviction Of lie tine
that govemmenf IS, and oueht = be, founded
o. property and that only those who have ssf-
acient property to ensure their support q IL
established order can BE allowed to vote viii
safety.
The second president frequently used the argu-
ment that tho wofkingman was dependent on his
employer and would vote Is his employer willed
This, Adams felt, was 4 threat to tho landed
arist0cracy.
However, early unionists who believed in the
revolutionary cry Of NO Taxation Without Rep
resentation" fought for the right to vote
The first breakthroush came IN Massachusetts
il 1920 when new law was adppted which per-
mitted taxpayen to vots. However. % countee
this. a effort, I'D b Daaisl Wsbsasr, W. nade
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

h loophole-cloinG proviions.
While the President succeeded.
during the frst days Of the S7th
Congress, In expanding the House
Rules Committee to balances the
previous top-heavy conservative
domination. tho reform was not
complete and Senate liberals failed
in m effort to curb filibusters.
Outlook for TUG Din
A. the AFL-CIO News went to
press. the outlook appeared aim
for last minute efforts to revive the
temporary unemployment compen-
sation program and to pass an equal
pay for women law.
Ia other Developments, Congress
sent to the White House . $50 bill
lion foreign aid appropriations
sharp cut from the amount the
President had sought although not
as Gripping 4 slash as the House
had originally voted.
Kennedy signed a bill allowing
tax deductions for self-employed
persons who set aside money In spe-
cial funds for their retirement, thus
lifting one obstacle to adjournment.
However, controversies over appro-
priation and 4 delay In considera-
ton of the rivers and harbors au-
thorization bill continued to keep
the session well beyond the target
date set by tho leadership.