davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Evers' Widow
To Speak Here

Mrs. Medgar Evers, widow
of the slain Mississippi NAACP
leader. will be the featured
speaker at q 3 o'clock rally to-
day in Howard University sta
dium.
The rally is sponsored by the
District NAACP branch as
part Of the effort to encourage
20 900 or more residents Of this
area to Join Wednesdays March
on Washington.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

buses proceeding to designated
parking areas, shuttle buses OF
authorized emergency vehicles
or other authorized vehicles, on
Constitution avenue NV. be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty-Third street after $3.50
am.
2. No traffic in Zone No. l
after $50 am. except buses
proceeding to parking areas,
and emergency and other au-
thorized and properly identi-
fled vehicles.
3. Normal flow of traffic in
Zone 2.
4. Traffic shall follow its
normal pattern in Zone 3 un-
less an emergency situation
should arise which would die
tate the closing Of this area to
all traffic except the buses
parked in the zone.
5. Zone 4 will be closed to all
traffic at $3.50 am. to be held
available for bus parking should
this area be needed. Traffic
will continue to flow north on
Twelfth street from ConStitu-
ton avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue, but not southbound.
6. All bridges and Twenty
Third street open to traffic
during this phase.
c. Traffic flow during march
and during program and dem
OnstratiOn at the Lincoln Me-
mortal:
l. No vehicular traffic per-
mitted in Zone l and south of
Virginia avenue NV. outside
of Zone No. /. CEastbound traf-
fic to flow through Virginia
avenue to New York avenue and
thence east on New York ave-
nue. and E street NV.
2. No, vehicular traffic per-
mitted to cross Memorial Bridge
approaches to bridge to be
barricaded on the Virginia end.
Approach to bridge from Rock
Greek parkway to be barri-
caded.)
8. Traffic permitted to flow
on roadways IN Zone No. 2 so
Evening star., 1963-08-25
1000 PRESS, N
OUTSIDERS WILL
COVER MARCH

One thousand extra police
press passes will be issued
for special coverage Of the
March on Washington for
Jobs and Freedom this
Wednesday by out-of-town
press. radio and Tv en-
ployes.
The influx of newsmen
and women from outside
points will slightly more
than double the 1900 per-
sons already carrying regu-
lar police press cards. Spe-
cial additional coverage will
be given the march by TV
crews from Canadian. Ger
man. Japanese and French
networks.
March leaders said the
events will be televised live
to Europe via Telstar.
The working press card
for the visitors, good only
Wednesday, is blue with
black type and bears the
handclasp insignia Of the
march. The pass is counter
signed by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray.
Observers feel 1t may be
the largest number Of news
men ever TO cover an event
In Washington.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer I

Three teen-age boys hitch
hiked here from Alabama while
over in Paris, singer-dancer 10
sephine Baker-a jazz-age expa-
triate from st. Louis, Mo.-prS-
pares to depart her 18th centu-
ry chateau. /
There will be quiet arrivals
by singer Marian Anderson and
United Nations Undersecretary
Ralph ]. Bunche-and a mass
exodus from Hollywood that,
judging from both fact and ru-
m or, threatens to depopulate
tinsel land for "a hours.
They are all drawn to the
Capitol by Wednesdays March
on Washington.
Plans have been juggled and
re-juggled, but the latest infor-
nation is that a plane-load of
New York celebrities will arrive
Tuesday afternoon and a Hol-
lywood contingent will follow
on Wednesday morning.
New York Group
The New York group is ex-
pected to include Charlton n
Heston, Jack Paar. Sidney Poi
tier, Lena Horne, Susan Stras-
berg, Diahann Carroll, jeanne
woodward, Paul Newman,
Lorraine Hansburg, Dick Greg
ory, OsSie and Rubie Davis, and
producer Cheryl Crawford.
From Hollywood the follow
ing, led by Marion Brando, are
supposed to participate: Pearl
Bailey, Judy Garland, Kirk
Evening star., 1963-08-25
TINSEL LAND EXODUS
Stars Of Show World
To Arrive for March

Douglas, Rita Moreno, James
Garner, Harry Belafonte, An
thony Franciosa.
The trio of Burt Lancaster,
James Baldwin and Miss Baker
is due in, sometime, from Paris.
And according to reports, an
other mile long list of celebrity
marchers, W whose arrivals are
still unScheduled, include Tony
Curtis, Billy Wilder, Dean Mar
tin, Debbie Reynolds, Mel Fer
ger, George Jessel, Gene Kelly,
David Susskind. Floyd Patter-
son. Jackie Robinson, Robert
Ryan, Carol Lawrence, Robert
Goulet and several Others"
Wagner Faces Conflict
New York City's Mayor Wag-
ner, fresh from an angry dem
onstration by Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality pickets who pro-
tested he should attend to New
York's segregation problems
instead, will take the day off to
march.
His office said Mayor Wag-
.ner'S plans are still indefinite
as to whether he will arrive
solo or with the thousand New
York city officials and NUM-
cipal e employees scheduled to
march.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Constitution avenue and c
streets, shall proceed north on
Twenty-second street to c
street, east on c street to
Twenty-first and thence north
on Twenty-first street NV.
g. Buses parked on Virginia
avenue NV. shall depart the
area by proceeding north on
Virginia avenue and thence to
the District of Columbia line
via the most direct route.
2. From Zone No. Q:
a. Departure from Zone No.
Q shall be eastbound to Four
teenth street or Fifteenth
street, or westbound to Rock
Greek parkway and thence to
the D. C.-Maryland or Virginia
line via the most direct route.
Memorial Bridge to be used
also If open to trafficD
3. From Zone No. 8:
a. Buses parked on G street
shall proceed west to Virginia
avenue NV, and thence north
on Virginia avenue or the park
way. Buses departing from G
street may also turn north at
street, Twentieth
street or Twenty-second street.
b. Buses parked on F street
shall proceed east to Seven
teenth street and thence north
on Seventeenth street and to
the District Of Columbia line
via the most direct route. Buses
may also depart from F street
by turning north on Eighteenth,
twentieth, Twenty-second
streets NV. or south to E street
via Nineteenth and Twenty
first streets NV. and thence
to the District Of Columbia line
via the most direct route.
C. Buses parked on Eigh-
teenth, Twentieth and Twenty
second streets NV. shall pro-
ceed north to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and thence to the District
of Columbia line via the most
direct route. Or they may turn
east on F street or west on G
street and exit in the same
manner as the buses parked on
the two latter streets.
d. Buses parked on Nine
teenth and Twenty-first streets
NV. shall proceed south to E
street and depart the area via
east or west on E street. They
may turn east on F street or
west on G street and exit in the
same manner as the buses
parked on these two latter
streets.
4. From Zone No. 4:
a. Exit from the Mall drives
shall be east to Seventh street
and thence to the District Of
Columbia line via the most
direct route.
b. Buses departing from Ninth
street shall proceed north to
the first cross street and thence
east and to the District of Co.
lumbia line via the most direct
route.
C. Buses departing from
Ninth and Tenth streets NV,
between Constitution avenue
and Pennsylvania avenue shall
proceed north to Pennsylvania
avenue and thence TO the Dis
trict OF Columbia line via the
most direct route.
III. Vehicular traffic flow
around the restricted area.
A. During the am. traffic
rush hour period:
/. Parking will be restricted
in all bus parking zones and on
all main arteries leading to the
areas starting at 1901 am.
2. Illegally parked vehicles tc
be impounded and removed tc
following locations:
a. Twentieth, Twenty-First
and Twenty-Second streets, H
street to Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
b. c street NV, John Mar.
shall to Seventh street NV.
C. Mail drives between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
3. Normal traffic patterr
until 9:30 am.
b. During assembly and pre-
march period:
/. No traffic, other thar
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
TRADE ScHOOL
DROPS RACE BARS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. The David
Ranken School of Mechanical
Trades viii open its doors to
Negro students this month. for
the first time in Sc years, as a
result Of complaints filed by the
NAACP.
Announcement of this "ma ior
breakthrough In trade training
opportunities for minorities"
was made here this week by
Miss Evelyn H. Roberts, local
NAACP president.
The NAACP. through it's local
labor and industry committee,
lodged complaints with the us.
Department Of Labor last April.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
vIewS, PRevIewS
ANo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
CHICAGO POLITICIAN KILLED

Two weeks Negro leader won an election
over another Negro in redomiany Negro Chicago
This s the soutsde. most densely
lated areas Of Negroes in the country.
Before the victor could be officially accepted his position
ne was brualy slain by unknown assaants. His
been related the underworld politics
the underworlds attempt control him. Undoubtedly
uney death will have repercussions throughout Chicago. His
successor will certainly feel strange feeling
succeed who day on the city post as
councilman. ~
We have heard much politics being dirty business
but It's the politics but people who voters allow to take
CONTROL 90.
Men who politics joyful when the citizens refuse 70
vote Votes easily controlled where cares Maybe the
death OF one man isn't enough stir the thousands Negro voters
Chicato however his sudden few who viii demand
q thorough investigation. +.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
RACING EMERGENCY

While honaeowneys are faced with incveas
sHag taxes on property and all Avenues to som
relief are being overlooked, there is one bill
which passed yabSdly through the Iegss htive
h0tbeys at the Capitol Building.
In the form Of an emergency measure
bill APPROVING harness horse races for the
state passed with flying coloys. Harness
racing no doubt affects a minority Of per-
sons Mh0 are not concerned about tax en-
embtio'is, higher property taxes or in
creased state .ObeYatioxal costs.
IS a bit strange to see the thousands
Of taxpayers asoaiting relief by ouy legis-
AtOrS sOhO can do little more than give
some lame excuses for failing to lift the
tax burdens.
EveYy citizen s0bo is interested in better
government should contact your rebresen-
tative or state senator. Wire, sV2'ite OK
Uisit the person elected from your legss-
I0tive district - make it k,s0avs that you
believe the tax burdens of Nv. and Mrs.
Arizona are more pressing than granting
harness racing rights to special GROUP.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
Sights and Sounds
II ELolsE BANKS
LITTLE Joy

AJAX 1CS uoy j lul0 .IIly way
to the double procelain sink be-
meath our kitchen window. With
q deff movement | slip on cot
ton gloves and pull on rubber
gloves over them. AS deter
mined as a surgeon preparing for
On intricate operation = I turn
the hot water faucet open and
grab q plastic bottle and give 1t
two vigorous squeezes.
As the liquid falls Into the hot
water. tiny bubbles. rise and the
first step Of an unending ritual
begins. Without even thinking I
place eli glassware In the sink.
swish each peice. rinse with
scalding water and place on the
drainboard.
After the glassware. lwash the
silverware. Next all other china
pieces are immersed In the sudsy
water. rinsed, and laid in the
drainer.
All of mans present. past and
future can be summarized az what
he ate. drank and threw away.
All Of woman's past, present and
future can be categorized as
what dishes she cooked, washed
and broke.
Housewives or homemakers
have, one thing In common.
Dishes. pots and pans and silver
and glassware must be soiled
daily and washed. Using paper
plates. cups and foil pans IL too
costly. Even dishwashers have
helped persons using a bit more
water and time. Dishwashers
still do not scrape or place dishes
back on shelves. Dishwashers
don't scrub pans, Or scour pots.
! have tried to make my prob
lem Of washing dishes one Of sci
ence. There are approximately
so pieces washed daily. This
amounts to $50 pieces per week
and ls.2oC per year. This
doesn't. include at least Z pans
per meal or 6 pans q day which
would amount to 2.le0 utensils
per year.
In aneffort to alleviate the little
women's dread Of dishwashing.
some bright chemist discovereda d
new method Of capturing sudsing
action In a small flask Of deter:
gent liquid.
With. the aid of advertising
specialists. these liquids have
been labeled with inspired names
like Joy. Thrill. Vel. Rrite and
Clio. Securing powders have
been elevated, too. Each one Is
touted to eliminate the drudgery
Of the endless struggle against
the women and the water. Pans
are supposedly to become gleam-
ing without any trouble. Dishes
are supposed to sparile with q
mere dip In the water.
Nothing in the whole wide world
will ever change the place Of the
little woman in the kitchen unless
all plates and pans and eating
ware are made Of edible mater
ials. Then we would simply eat
our dirty dishes andhave the dirty
pots and pans for dessert or
midnight snack!
There 10 little Joy In the bottle
of Joy.. There 10 little sparhe
In a box of Sparkle. ALI that re-
mains In my kitchen is another
stack of dirty dishes. How about
being my surprise fairy god
mother and getting some Joy out
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-08
50TH BIRTHDAY FOR LABOR

oVIH bIkInDA1 TUX LAbVk
Fttty years ago men worked fifty or more
hours for less than fifty cents per day. They
Weye subjected to int0leYabIe w0rkimg c0,sdi-
tions in the factories. often uonsen and
children sOefe victins of terrible wovking
conditions. The factories weye abtly called
':sweatshobs".
btdNstYia bzatiOn in the United States in->
creased the number Of people moving from
the 1ztyaI areas to the city WheYe they found
factory sO0yk. Soon the 0veycY0sOded shops
p0eye familiar scenes in the major cities In
the Northeast and Middle West.
OsV,ers and managers paid little attention
to the plight Of their hired s0oykeYs. Through
the efforts of a fen dedicated men like
Samuel G0nsbeYs, William Green, John L.
Lewis and Phillip Murray, tsO0 great unions,
the American Federation Of Labor and the
Congress of Indus trial Organizations haze
emerged combining the strength of 13 1/2
million members.
Working conditions haze been greatly
Improved In the last fifty years. Workers
are treated as humans and they are re-
ciptents Of numerous benefits.
Other unions encompass sing sOOYkeTS IN
,sany trades and Industries haze made the
United States the most union cons cious
nation i'm the UoYld. Benefits Yeabed by
union w0ykeys haze found outlets in the en-
tire country.
AS ne look back on the history Of labor
unions let us recall that once union members
had to meet secretly and they we're ha1assed
at every turn. It's good to think that "''so'ss
haze been able to flourish in this great Ia'd
and they haze been able to contribute to the
American uay Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

BooKKEEPER. i-nrl ole. preE
Aeets- rec. pay. and payroll Bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
tCONTINUEDl

BOTH LIKE EEW-Kenmore auto.
washer, SIS. Gas range, 500. Also
z rooms gray tWist Wall-Wan earpsi
with padding. l3-eu--h. refgr., real
bargain. 6s5-lo1l al. $50 pm.
c 49,, POI ~ Lsaa 81 20 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

AIR-C0ND. 1-bedrm. apt, 10Th st
NV, COW. downtn., white girl.
will share with other girls
29l-925a.
ARL., N.-Lady wishes to share
beautifully furn. house with younl
lady, lovely view. IA. 7-lAlA.
BUS. GIRL, 2l-3o wanted to sharC
furn. home and gar. Alex. area
Rent and board for Inv. No chill
dren. Box ASK, Star.
GIRL to share luxury apt. with one
other girl, $50 mo. Call 567-23ol.
VA.-7 CORNERS Couple wants per.
son to share Va bedrms. in high.
rise apt. bldg. All privils., reas.
FREE recreational facils. 4sl-6e7l.
WIDOW viii share her apt. with z
young girls, AZ busline.
CALL 56l-l7q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
All B8EL n W hTdhp M rs

and bedrms.. newly decor, nice
N furn-, COW. TO eveTythin 6,
slo5.9 and SIS incl utilA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

PEAC0CKS, purebred, very tame,
f h2Tdyp easy & sU care esq., 5or BU 3lls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
APIS. FURNISHED-D. c.

ABODE 800 MD. AVE. NE.
2:rm.. effic. apt. in white home.
Newly decor, compl. kit, cow
loo. Adults. $3.50 wk., util. incl
723-7l3l, 543-5264.
AIR-COND. effic. apis, pvt. tile
bath, mod kitchenette, reas. SIG
9Th NV. 393-l624.
ALL-NEW MOD. INTERIOR, 3 bed.
rms, lge. lv. rm., kit, tile bath,
planter box, rm. dividers, many lge.
closets, $50 mo. 1880 Ingleside NV.
EV. 4-6070, HE. s-2493.
ANACOSTIA. Eastover area Ell.
cheney, and 2 bedrms., S7S up.
Phone 562-l32s, KI. 1893.
ATLANTIC ST. and z bedrms.
new furn., nr. bus and stores, Ses
to Sis. 10. 3-6o6s.
BARKER ST. Sc, A347-Clean 3.
rm. apt, all utils. incl, pvt. bath
and entrance. LII. 2-sAss.
BOILING, new furn., Ice. l-bedrm.
apt, all utils., excel. lee, on bu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2l34 C ST. NV.
Warm, comfortable single and dou.
Bile rooms with phone and running
water, near modern bath with
showers, elev., lobby, TV lounge.
Daily single, 81 up, doubles So.
Weekly, single, sl4 up, doubles, s26
up.
PHONE 339-7810
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CcoHNUEo

POODLES. silver 9 Wks., toy breed
ings Axe beauties. W0. 6sl1o-
PEOPLES, MinistVres, Axe.
NeekS- MALES. Black aid Cham-
pagne. Ia. 6-s7sl.
POODLEs. adult toy females On
breeders terms also puppies so.
e-lIs4.
sCHNAUZER Mia. male and fems-
les ears cropped, temporary shots,
groomeds Ch. sire. 1ls-SllS.
SIAsIEsE KITTENS, seal point
male. and 10 Wks.s trained SIS
and SO. Ma. 1-3Sos.
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPTEs, ,
females z males, 8 Wks. old, SO
broken weighs s pounds, $50. "a
Independence ave. sc.
vIZsLA PUPPIEs Hungarian poin,
ter and retneyerl, excellent pedi
gree Axe and FDSB registered
parents. Gail 3s4-67s7 Sun. lo-li
an or after p.m-s weekdays
stter pm II no ans call so
NIZSLA PUPPIES CHungarian point
81 and Tstriever) Only males
cit excellent pedigree, Axe anc
fDsB egisteTed parents. Cal
{ 3S4-S29l Sun. lo-l2 am, or after
7 pm hkdys., ait pm. II no an
swer. call so. S-7Ass
WEINIARANER PUPS FOR SALE
l Pure bred Not Registered. Tire,
months Of age, male Of female, IS
each. SYLVANIA FARMS, Cor
oohsVllle, Va Route IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
APIS. FURHIsHEp-p. c.
CONTINUED

| BOILING ARIA l-bedrm- api
furh., Sos incl. utils. Cow, neNiJ
decorated. New lieut. refU. ID
furu- also avail tsz 60 WAYNE
TERRACE APIS, Is and Wayns
Il n Sc IN l-1rSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

COMPETENT YOUNG LADY wishes
recepnonists typist position prefer.
ably professional Offices downtown.
Box I'D Star.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Mr.. And Mrs. Terry Visit In Louisiana /.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry,
Becky and Gebe left for a
vacation upon Mrs. Terry's
return from her studies at
the University of Kansas.
They attended the 4th annual
reunion Of the 64th Seabee
Battalion, held at the New
Monteleon Hotel in New Or
leans. The remainder of the
week the Terrys' were joined
by friends for a tour Of the
city. They visited the world
famous French Market, and
in the French Quarter they
enjoyed antique window
shopping. and buildings of
original French and Spanish
architecture. The youngsters
made a boat trip on the Mis-
sissippi River from the docks
at the tip of Canal Street.
The vacationers left New
Orleans on a leisurely trip
to Fl. Worth, Texas where
they were guests of Mrs.
Terry's brother, Mr.. Nelson
Webb and family.
Enroute to Fl. Worth, the
Terry family stopped at
Franklin, Louisiana for a
pleasant visit with a former
resident of Durant. Mr.. Bob
Rosson. Mr.. Rosson was in
good health and very glad to
see the folks from home.
In Fl. Worth the Terry
children enjoyed swimming,
bowling, and a day spent in
the famous park, of "Six
Flags Over Texas"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Durant Schools To
Open Sept. End
Registration Set
For August 18th
Faculty Listed

N. c. Hathorn, Durant
School principal, announces
the faculty and plans for the
opening OF school on Mon
day, September 2, with a full
GLASS schedule. RegistratioDa
of students is set for 8 am
Thursday, August 10Th, and
textbooks will be issued on
Friday, August 80.
Faculty members are as
follows:
N. C.. Hathorn, Principal;
J.. c: Alexander, Agriculture:
Mrs. Laura Bowie, Librarian
and Junior High English;
Mrs. Margaret Burrell, Math-
ematics; Mrs. Katherine
Joyce, Social Studies; Billy
Swindle, Head Coach and
Junior High Social Studies;
Joel Hudson, Assistant Coach
and Junior High Mathemat-
les; Mrs. Faye Owen, Com
merce; Mrs. Katherine B.
Hague, Home Economics;
Mrs. Rose Binegar, Piano and
Public School Music: Mrs.
Harry O'Cain, Piano; Miss
Rachel Winters, English;
Jack H. Hague, Science; Wal
ter B. Oswalt, Band Director;
Mrs. Nettie Hester, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Annie Lee Jack
son. and Mrs. Ruby Hermann.
First Grade; Miss Bessie
Owen and Mrs. j. B. Nc
Creary, Second; Mrs. Hazel
Hathorn and Mrs. Joel Hud-
son, Third; Mrs. Kathleen
Clements and Mrs. Sally Sal
ley, Fourth; Mrs. j. c. Bowen
Fifth; and Mrs. j. D. Neaves,
Sixth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
FRED ROSS SPEAKER
AT ROTAHY TUESDAY

Fred Ross. State Welfare
Department head, was guest
speaker at the Lexington Ro-
tary meeting on Tuesday.
The speaker was introduced
by David Miles, program
chairman, and Gene Herman
president, presided.
Herman Flowers will serve
as program chairman at a
regular meeting next Tues
day. Mr.. Flowers will pre-
sent Harden Erwin who will
report on his recent trip to
Evfops Mr. Erwin attended
Rotary meetings aboard ship
enroates
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Sympathy Extended

Sympathy is extended to
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Williams in the death of
Mrs. Williams father. Mr..
Willyerd, age 81, died Satur-
day night, August II in
Leachville, Arkansas. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams who live
in Fresno, California, have
been at the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. M. r. Williams
for some time. His mother is
now in the Grenada retire
ment home, and the family
reached Leachville on the
weekend of Mr.. Willyerd's
death.