davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28
Sentry &.
Safety ~ "A
Council *
LOONS OUt fOf IOU
''But 1t Wasn't
Johnny's Fault -
1t Was An Accident" 4"
Looks out for you

Variations of this statement
are heard over 100000 times
each year for this is the number
of youngsters injured in acci-
dents annually. How many of
these accidents could have been
prevented? Over 90H by fore
thought and common sense rules.
In an effort to reduce causes of
accidents, the Sentry Safety
Council Of Hardware Mutuals-
Sentry Life insurance group has
compiled this list of hazards par
ents should watch for:
. Keep plastic garment bags
away from young children.
They can cause sutrocation.
. Clear away pins, buttons, all
small things a baby could pop
into his mouth and swallow.
Keep matches in metal con-
tainers out Of children's reach.
Keep medicine in bottles plain
ly marked; never call medicine
candy" Teach youngsters
early that medicine is to be
given only by you.
Keep out of children's reach
such chemicals as bleaches, in
secticides, turpentine, paint,
cosmetics and medicines.
. Store firearms under lock.
Keep knives and other sharp
objects out Of children's reach.
. Remove the door from dis
carded refrigerator.
. Make sure the sitter knows
house layout. Leave emergency
phone numbers to call.
Always check to make sure a
child isn't in the driveway be-
fore you back out.
Teach children bicycle safety.
Caution Youngsters not to
hitch-hikr and never. never to
accept rides from strangers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

THIRD ANNUAL holiday sponsored by three lodges
of the Most Worshp Prince Hall Grand Lodge and two
Grand Chapter Order of Easter Prince
affiliate held Dec. 10, the Masonic Temple
heads: upper lefty c. A. Battle general
party Bobo, Newford Flora l. Ruffn,
Jack Johnson upper rightly Mrs. Mary Starks. Mrs. Willie
B. Caha and Mrs. Joanna Brown.
lefty Mrs. Florence Jewell, Mrs. Bernce Srickling
ower right Mesdames Lonnie B. Washington,
Sublett Legusta and Blanche Christopher.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
a rOguish hr0gue by Nunn-Dush

Plenty Of strong moscuIinity and q dosh of
flotterine style is the smart combination
achieved here by Nunn-Bush in this soft
eroined BIucher. One of the secrets Of Num-
Bush superiority is Ankle-Foshonno on
exclusive feature that nurses good looks
supplies exceptional ft-in-motion comfort
Available in black or dark mahogany. 1c.s5
Evening star., 1962-09-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Argentine UpheovoI Raises Question
OfPeron, Frondizi and Civilian Rule

dizi. who was deposed by the
military high mand in
March.
A third question debated in
policy-making circles here is
how far the new command of
the Argentine army will really
permit civilian politicians TO
solve the other two.
All these questions are bound
tightly together. Since last
March, Mr.. Frondizi has been
held in comfortable-but lonely
captivity on the isolated is
land naval base Of Martin Gar
cia in the River Plata.
The reason for his imprison-
ment: He had permitted the
Peronists to run their own
candidates in congressional and
gubernatorial elections in
March. When those candidates
won surprise victories, the
frightened military moved to
GUST the soft" president.
Since 1855. when the military
hierarchy ended the 10-year
reign Of Juan Peron. they have
lived in fear Of his return. They
believe that not only their ca
reers. but also their lives are
at stake. The only difference
in the officers corps is over
Evening star., 1962-09-28

the best method to prevent a
Peronist revival.
But it is a vital difference.
The debate has gone on inter-
mittently for seven years. And
President Frondizi's custer SIM
ply reopened a Pandora's box
of military feuding. Competing
army factions with a multitude
of labels fought for control
over the successor government
of hesitant President Jose
Guido.
Last week the battle entered
"a new phase. Threats finally
turned to action, and action
led to bloodshed-much Of it
among hapless civilian by
ISLANDERS. Tanks and airplanes
and infantry fought each other
for physical control of the cap
ital Of Buenos Aires.
The so-called "legalist" fac
ton of the army-and its pale
reflection in the air force and
navy-emerged victorious. In
popular parlance this group
also has several other titles:
"Constitutionalist," national
ist. blues"
They are a loose coalition Of
Officers more than a tightly
knit organization. Their COM
Evening star., 1962-09-28
So you want
to get married?

In this articie' sn unhappy young
wfe-one Of many who married too
young-asks why did mother let me
date 50 eaFiy7"
Every parent with Q tesn-sge
daughter should read this lnterpre-
tstion BY . psychiatrst. II may pre-
vent untold misery later"
DIR. Aaron L Rutlsdge. President
> Am. Assn. Of Marriage counselors
GIN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
ISSUE-NoW ON SALE.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

been transferred to hospitals
in Ireland and England. Twelve
bodies were recovered. Sixteen
other passengers are missing
and presumed dead.
Aboard the celerina the sur
vivors lined the deck rails.
Carol Ann Gould. %, of
Lyndhurst. N. j., one Of the
airline hostesses, appeared on
the deck wearing Slacks and a
sweater.
Navigator Samuel T. Nichol-
son, 80, Of Dallas, Pa, who
was landed in Ireland, flew
here to meet other survivors.
Il am in pretty good shape, ("
he said. 81 have chemical
burns on the back of my legs
you could say second-degree
burns. I have a few other
small burns but they are not
worth worrying about. am
lucky compared to other
people"
Mr.. Nicholson was unable to
Evening star., 1962-09-28

walk unaided, but otherwise
looked fit.
He said the airliner pilot.
Capt. John D. Murray Of
Oyster Bay, N. Y, suffered
head cuts and apparently a
slight conclusion, but was not
seriously injured.
Meanwhile. spokesman for
the United States service hos
pital at Burderop, England.
said survivors under treatment
there are making excellent
progress and are Just fine. I"
The most seriously injured was
Mrs. Lois Erlander Of Seattle.
Wash, and West Point, N. Y,
who suffered a fracture Of a
vertebrae and one arm. The
others were under treatment
for exposure and chemical
burns from gasoline which
spilled from the wrecked air
liner into the sea around them.
Many Of those on the Cele-
rina were in good shape. Pvt.
Thomas P. Koltak. Morgan
town, w. Va. had a clean
health. sheet.
I'm feeling great" he said.
Pvt. Larry E. Davidson, Man.
chester, Nd, said: I'm one of
the lucky ones. I've no troubles. +"
Pvt. James NJ. Sayers. Prince
ton, w. Va. said; 1--WE got a
lot of these little burns, but
I'm okay."
Two Of the three women sur
vivors stood on the bridge and
out Of talking distance. One
was Mrs. Carmen A. Figueroa-
Longo, who was rescued with
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Shop our Suburban Stores til $50 tonight

NAtionoI s-s54o-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

United States officials say
the recent military upheaval in
Argentina has raised as many
questions as it settled.
For one thing. they wonder
what viii be done about the
followers Of ex-dictator Juan
Peron, who control organized
labor and claim allegiance from
at least 80 per cent of the
Argentine electorate.
For another. they note that
not one word has been said
about the future. of imprisoned
former President Arturo From
Evening star., 1962-09-28

her husband. Capt. Juan G.
Figueroa-Longo. an Air Force
physician Of Santurce, Puerto
Rico.
Beside her. unsmiling. stood
a beautiful German girl, Helga
Groves. Her husband, Spec.
4/c John Groves of Pittsburgh,
Pa. is among the missing and
presumed dead. Groves and
his wife were returning from
leave to his station in Ger
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Hart SChaffner & Marx. exclusively at Raleigh


ond
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Flying Tiger Survivors
Dock Solely in Antwerp

ANTWERP Belgium. Sept % CAP)-survivors Of the
Flying arner that dtched in the Atlantic waved and
shouted with Joy at the sight Of land the ship
Celerina reached Antwerp today.
The Swiss freghter carried 81 Of the 4s survivors 1t
pucked from stormy 500 miles off Ireland Sunday after
Evening star., 1962-09-28

the chartered airliner with 76
persons aboard-mostly Ameri-
can servicemen and their FAM
ilies-made a crash landing On
a flight to West Germany.
Of the 48, 81 have since
Evening star., 1962-09-28
closeup! on a bold Hathaway plaid

Up close or from distance, this big new Hath
owoy plaid is sure compliment -oetter. Core
fully and handsomely toilored in Hothowoy's
popular Kennebec Flannel, q completely wosh-
able fobrlc of 6S96 cotton and 52QO TopeI
royon. Its n1oveIousIy light in weight, yet hos
that "flonnep wormth so important to man
!. on the cold winter days so close at hand In
excellent color combinations, sizes S-M-L-xL
The Kennebec Flannel is also available In solid
eolors of eomeI, olive, brown. soI,d, 1ll.s5
oxford or bIue/bIock 41or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

way" he said to himself. Per
haps the poor creatures are in
trouble"
He ran out Of the house and
off to the. reindeer enclosure.
There. by the light Of the moon.
he saw the most extraordinary
sight.
The reindeer were not Just
flying they were soaring |
They somersaulted; they made
hairpin turns: they shot down;
they skinned the earth and
surged heavenward again. They
flew In formation; they flew
solo; they ztgzagged; they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Tomorrow: Beer in Trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

help feeling disappointed. He
had so wanted his deer 10
shine. And. Of course, he had
wanted very much 10 help SAM
Ia because II isn't every day
that Santa asks help from any
one.
Whatever will Santa do
now2" wondered Mr.. Shnoo.
He went TO sleep and while
he slept he had q dream. He
dreamed that the reindeer - his
own Shnoo's Zoo reindeer
we're flying. all on their own,
without the slightest difficulty.
The dream was so real and so
powerful It woke him and he
popped out OF bed crying,
Gould Il really be?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BY Stan DFoke
BY Wolf Kelly

coasted. They hung motionless
in the center of the heaven.
Mr.. Shnoo rubbed his eyes.
"Crookshank is right" he MUIR
INJURED. I'm out Of my head"
AP Nsvsfeatures
Tomorrow: Beer in Trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Can't Believe II

He shook his head and got
back under the covers. what
nonsense" he grumbled. A
minute later he was out Of bed
again pulling on his trousers.
III Just 90 have a lolCk any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
BY LUcREcE BEALE
CHAPTER 3
FLYING LESSONS

For three days and three
nights Mr.. Shnoo worked with
the reindeer but he could not
teach them to fly.
, "You can do I'll You cant"
insisted Mr.. Shnoo. He spread
his arms and leaped from rock
to rock to show them what he
I, wanted Of them.
The reindeer we're anxious to
please. They listened to Mr..
Shnoo's instructions; they ran
to and fro; they even leaped
over the low fence he built.
But that Is as near as they
came to flying.
Mr.. Shnoo set UP a movie
screen and showed the deer a
movie OF Santa Claus In his
sleigh being carried over the
rooftops by eight soaring REIN
deer.
"Therel" exclaimed Mr..
Shnoo. IF they can do 1t so
can you"
The deer stared at the screen
In establishment. They could
not believe that the graceful
creatures Swimming above the
clouds we're the same as them
selves. When the picture was
over they looked at one an
other in wonder but they we're,
still earth-bound and could not
fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Home Furnishings . Linens
C0rpets . Appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Back In the reindeer enclo-
sure, Horace was very sad and
all the other reindeer were sad,
too. They knew they we're not
beautiful and now they felt
they we're failures. Mr.. Shnoo
saw how they felt and he was
filled with remorse.
He put his arm around Hor-
aces thick neck. Never mind, I"
he murmured. "You are as you
are. You needn't try TO fly any
more"
Tells Santa
He gave all the deer an extra
big feeding and patted each
one on his soft muzzle. Then he
went TO his office TO send a
message 10 Santa Claus.
Sorry" he wrote. II can't
help you after all. My reindeer
can't fly"
Then he went off to bed for
IL was late and he was very
tired after all his efforts. He
was cheerful blt he couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
They Watch Birds

Mr.. Shnoo took Horace, the
herd leader. 10 the bird cage
and left him there the whole
day TO watch the birds skim
ming among the trees. At the
end Of the day Horace had
gained nothing but q crick in
the neck from holding his head
back so long. Mr.. Shnoo rubbed
Horace's neck with reindeer
liniment oil. The next day he
took him TO the monkey cages.
See, even monkeys can do
itl" said Mr.. 5hnoo. "And they
don't have wings"
Sure enough, the monkeys
were gliding from bar 10 bar
as II flying were the easiest
thing In the world. The funny
faced creatures screamed at
Horace. laughing at him for his
great solid bulk that he couldn't
tgt off the ground.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

starch, p teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons soy sauce, 70
cups sugar. "a cup vinegar,
u cup water, u cup pine
apple juice, teaspoon finely
chopped ginger root, l cup
pineapple chunks.
Cut excess fat off spare
ribs and marinate in a mix
ture of salt, cornstarch and
soy sauce for 10 minutes.
Brown in hot oil about "a
inch deep in heavy frying
pan.
Use 325 degrees on heat
controlled burner or medium
flame. Remove and drain.
Mix sugar, vinegar, water,
pineapple juice and ginger
root in large saucepan. Add
Spareribs to sauce. Bring to
a boil; turn flame low or to
200 degrees (on controlled
burner) and simmer for 30
As minutes, or until tender.
Add pineapple chunks and
simmer one minute longer.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Mrs. RQdovich
Receives
Faculty Award

Mrs. Vladislav G. Radovich
Of Alexandra has received
one of Is College Faculty
Awards from the American
Association Of University
Women Educational Founda-
ton.
The wife Of an Air Force
major and the mother of
three children. Mrs. Radovich
will be given Il full tuition
grant and personal stipends
while she earns her masters
degree in biology from George
Washington University. Her
ambition is to teach on the
college level.
She received her bachelors
degree in bacteriology from
the University of Kansas in
1858 and took postgraduate
courses in the natural SCI
ences at the University Of
Oklahoma. She is a men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
A nurse during World War
II. Mrs. Radovich taught an
evening extension course at
the University of Mexico
Junior College from 1859 to
81. committing 10 miles from
home to do so.
Her credits also include a
report to the National Sci
ence Foundation in August,
1859 on the Native Trees Of
Marshall County, Okla"
Evening star., 1962-05-24

So many people ask how we picked such a
perfect name, we thought you'd like to know.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
OAR Chapter
Plans Luncheon

Members of the Dolley Mad
ison chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution will cele-
brate their chapters seth
birthday with a luncheon at
pm. Saturday at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Stanley Field, author. DR..
Kathryn Painter Ward, the
newly elected regent, will
preside.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Not q Dream
Mr.. D. H. B.. Laurel

AS a child, I remember
reading a children's book, di-
dactic in nature, and German
in origin. I remember that
the name Peter was in the
title, and the book was pro-
fusely illustrated with strange
drawings and an equally
strange text.
The one illustration I can
remember showed a mon
strous chick being Matched
from a monstrous egg. Be
lieve me, I didn't dream all
this). Thank you for any
help you can give me.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

1ICQU6III ItIVtIo IIUIII q SUdII
member of the orphanage,
who writes in English.
If you request it, we will be
happy to mail you the folder
describing the needs to be
met, and the assistance made
possible by a monthly con-
tribution of $40.
Our national headquarters
are located at 1912 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Write
to that address for the folder.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Sweet and Sour

Mrs. B. B. A., Washington
Here's a recipe for sweet
sour spareribs you readers
might like. Use Q pounds
spareribs, cut in two-inch
pieces. 2 tablespoons corn
Evening star., 1962-05-24
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
HeIp-o-ChiId Program
To Mrs. A. L., Siluer Spring
Mrs. M. M. o., Washington

In response to your inquiry about sponsoring a
Korean orphan, am glad to inform you that the
National Council of Catholic Women, through it's
Help-a-Child program, makes it possible for spon-
Sor to support child in Korea
!. The sponsor receives a photo of the child, and
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Letters To The Editor

Critical ofAPpoinenfs Anonymously Distributed STufe
Editor The late a
previous generation frequently quoted DESTROY
they first make mad 1t in
dividua individuals actually NAACP would
deliberately wuy plan to destroy however
Recorder and Minneapolis
its front the of appointments of the
known at this time craftsmanship given member
of the ST.
If the State Conference grow membership influence
it to successfully through program
organized If it is to avoid self destruction MUST be
recognized possible
pointed offices.
Good craftsmanship good will among
Of branch where
no branch exists BY developing good will and
conceivable that branches formed
various parts of the Jurisdiction
aim Of that nterraca which
intended that the NACP f organzaons)
either a color line a
St. considerable energy in pre
pairing and posting placards community places other
buildings calling the attention Of the NAACP branch
election date and urging them to vote for
presumably the choice of someone pacads the
meeting November those acceptable person or
who posted the list sanction Of
the NACP Branch here in St. Paul signed by voluntary
Therefore II falls in
in
invariably WHISPERING" guessed it, raciaIv
chauvistic wisperng campaign
be stepped during the before expected
when NAACP practice or
color prejudice in
Truly Whom the gods destroy they first make mad
j. Nathaniel Smith, 1876 West Central
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

"a hours at stretch-from am. on election day
to the following day. Sometimes the ordeal
stretches on late into the day.
The statutes provide for one precinct Judge for
each $50 voters and minimum of three per pre-
cinct. In larger precincts this permits working the
judges in shifts, that fresh team can start the
tally when the precinct closes. But this does not
happen often enough Nor does it help the small
precinct with 80 or 40 contests to count
The statutes prescribe minimum accommoda-
tons for voters but none for judges, who often
work under the most makeshift conditions seated
hard, uncomfortable seats at bare, sometimes
rough-surfaced tables, with lighting from bare bulbs
hanging from extension cords and shining into their
eyes. The scene of confusion at the taIying are
sometimes unbelievable.
How much the legislators and should do
about all this is a matter for discussion. But they
should give attention to work conditions conducive
to such have occurred in the recent cleo
ton, and they should make the two-shift system
mandatory for election judges wherever this Is at
all feasible. If other steps will reduce error they
should be considered, too.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

QUESTIONS being physically assaulted, responded
This is the best kind of reaction there could have
been to our hearings"
One of the staff directors of the committee was
involved in a campaign to prove "genetcally" that
Negroes are inferior and should be deported to
Africa. This director made speeches before
superpatrioteers questioning President Eisenhowers
loyalty.
The committee has made major interest the
investigation of organizations and individuals op-
posed to the McCarran-Walter act, piece of i'm
migration legislation which has seriously handi-
capped our government in the conduct of its rela-
tions with other countries.
Issues like that of our participation in the
United Nations and leadership in world affairs
are too big and too well understood to be subverted
by such groups these But can there be any doubt
that the present sorry state Of affairs in the deep
south has been at least aggravated by the coabora
ton Of this committee Of Congress with the hate
groups? The committee was supposed to investigate
un-American activities To this day 1t has not In
vestgated instance Of the lawless activity in the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

South to block the carrying out of decision Of the
United States Supreme Court. 1t has investig
ated the attempts by southern states to destroy the
NAACP by forcing disclosure of its membership
lists, disclosure which has been held in violation of
the Bill of Rights by our Supreme Court. On the
contrary, the committee regards membership in the
NAACP evidence derogatory to the individual.
Back of the committee are the hate groups, the
cracpots and the patrioteers who bring pressure on
the local press and radio to supporter not to
oppose-the committee and who pressure local en-
ployers and governmental agencies to discharge en-
ployes coming under the committees Introduction.
To most of readers this is old story, be-
ginning with the first committee chairman, the
notorious Martin Dies. Our reason for reminding
readers of it at this time is that the new Con-
gress will be organizing soon and it would be a
wholesome thing if, a counterbalance to the
pressures of the professional haters, we let our
congressman know that we favor dscontinuance of
this particular un-American activity, and expect
them to vote against the committee and against any
further appropriation for it.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Focus On
Africa
Predict South African
Natives Will Now
Resort To Violence
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

An African leader from segre-
gationist-controlled South Africa
has declared that his people have
grown weary Of injushces in the
Republic and from now on opposi-
ton to the South African Govern
ment from the Pan-Africanist Con-
gress will take a violent form.
Potlako K. Leballo, acting presi-
dent Of the PAC in South Africa,
speaking in London, said:
The African people recognize
that to effect any change in South
Africa the present position where
by white South Africa holds the
monopoly of military power must
be changed. This can be achieved
only by our acquisition Of the
means Of challenging that military
power" Protests and resolutions
were futile, he added.
The party aims to establish
four commissions In preparation
for the revolution which they
hope will change the South Afri-
can situation.
One, on national safety and Sec
urity, will begin its work soon, ac-