davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
They Wed Exemptions

LONDON (AP). - March,
not June, is the traditional
month for weddings in Eng
land, but for practical rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Brooklyn Pickets Quit
On Governors Pledge

NEW YORK. Aug CAP).-Negro ministers called off
pcketng today the Brooklyn hospital site where 728
have been arrested during month Of demonstrations for
more Jobs for Negroes.
The decision followed pledge by Gov Nelson A. Rookie
teller to tighten enforcement of anti discrimination laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Farmer Found Guilty
In PIoquemine Disorder

gust 10 in this town of 1000,
some 20 miles south of Baton
Rouge. Since then, there have
been additional demonstrations
with nearly 400 arrests.
Mr.. Farmer said he would be
back in Louisiana Friday for a
District Federal Court hearing.
Judge E. Gordon West of
Baton Rouge has set hearings
on that day for CORE motions
to dissolve a temporary re-
straining order against demon
STATIONS in Plaquemine.
The latest demonstration,
last Sunday night, ended with
police and mounted State
troopers using tear gas, electric
cattle prods and high-prSsure
hoses. Some Negroes retaliated
by throwing bricks and stones.
Are marches the way to
settle grievances?" asked the
66-year-old Mayor Schnebelen.
"They have been the historic
way" replied Mr.. Farmer. 1.-THE
trade union movement-what-
ever you think Of it-used
marches, picketS, strikes to gain
rights for labor"
Even the country was
founded by such movements, "
Mr.. Farmer added. "a group
Of men went on a ship and
dumped tea into a harbor, suf-
fragettes used marches to gain
voting rights for women. Ne
groeS also want their rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

PLAQUEMINE, La, Sept. 4
(AP) The national director of
the Congress of Racial Equality,
was convicted yesterday on
charges from a racial protest
march.
James Farmer of New York
was fined 5000 or 60 days in
jail on charges Of disturbing
the peace and obstructing side
walks.
Mayor Charles Schnebelen,
who also sits as City Court
judge, dismissed charges of
melting violence, refusing to
leave the City Hall premises,
melting others to refuse to
leave the premises, and singing
in a loud and boisterouS man
ner.
The drawn out proceedings
at times resembled a debate,
Mr.. Farmer said he would APP
peal to State District Court.
He posted $500 appeal bond
and left for New York.
Seven other Negroes also
we're convicted during the
eight-hour court session. They
drew punishment ranging from
fines of 500 to $400 or 30 to
80 days in jail.
A ninth defendant. Mrs. Hell
en- Louis Davis, was acquitted.
No reasons were given. She was
the only woman on trial.
The charges resulted from
the first freedom march" Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

NAMED generally silent on their
plans. The board members had
expressed a willingness to go
along with Federal court orders
the Is Negroes along with the
white enrolment of $50.
There were 214 State troopers
on hand to block the school
opening, but all except rs were
withdrawn yesterday and sent
north toward Birmingham.
Some Tuskegee residents ex-
pressed resentment again S t
Gov. Wallace.
"Tuskegee resents this inva-
sion by armed, helmeted State
troopers, coming in here with
out knowledge or consent of
local authorities" said Ellis
Parker, bank president and d.
rector of the Chamber of Com
merce.
In his view, he said, 80 per
cent of the residents of Macon
County support the school
board.
County Solicitor Broward
Segrest said Gov. Wallace
talks about letting local people
solve their problems but then
violates these principles. Ac-
ton speaks louder than words.
If he Gov. Wallace) had kept
out, Mocon's schools would
have integrated with no in
cidents."
Youth Expects No Trouble
When troopers turned away
a ninth-grade Tuskegee stu
dent yesterday, he said IT want
to get an education. I think
if they would let us go to
school, all students, white and
colored, will act in an orderly
fashion and not cause any
trouble"
There was another exchange
between a teacher and a
trooper.
you are not going to let
us in school today?" she asked.
When the trooper shook his
head, she said: How are we
going to make our pay check?"
The teachers received no SAL
airy during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

10 QUIZ OlOoCu'
There was no immediate at
tempt by pupils to enter the
school which was being guarded
by Is troopers.
The Macon County School
Board had planned to begin
classes Monday. Included in
the prospective pupils were IS
Negroes, ordered admitted by a
Federal judge.
Gov. Wallace issued an ex-
ecutive order postponing open
ing Of the school until next
Monday. The school board de-
ferred, saying the elementary
high school was open. A heavy
force of State troopers sur
rounded the building Monday
and yesterday and prevented
any pupils from entering.
Meanwhile, the city was
faced with a new threat of
closing the school and opening
a private school.
A group of about 40 persons
sent a telegram to Gov. Wallace
asking if a mon denomination
al, freedom of-choice school,
is possible under Alabama laws.
The Governor told the group,
which calls itself the Organi-
rational Committee for Free
dom of Choice Of schools Of
Macon County, that the LegiS-
lature had provided for such
schools.
Mrs. w. G. Wadsworth,
temporary chairman of the
committee, said in a statement
that a lot of people in TuSkegee
do not agree with the state
ments that Macon County sis
ready and willing to accept
indignation of their schools"
She said her group lis plan
ming ways and means for provid-
ing a school that parents may
choose in lieu of an integrated
school as prescribed by
Alabama law"
Mrs. Wadsworth declined to
elaborate further on the state
ment, and Harry Raymon
school board chairman, had nc
comment
Federal and State officials
and school board members re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Dial
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
uskegee School Kept
Closed for Third Day

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Sept. (AP).-Armed State troopers
refused today allow 20 teachers Tkegee Public
School which prevented George Wallace from
opening integrated basis Monday.
School principal E. w. Wadswoth led the contingent of
teachers school grounds Sorry school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

toUvERs SCOOP IN EVERY BREEZE.
The lowers open TO q Wide-onele
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Churches List
Special Music for
Good Friday

Special musical programs in
observance of Good Friday have
been announced by a number
of Washington area churches
and other organizations.
The Millsaps College Choir OF
jackson, Miss, will present a
Good Friday concert at 8 pm.
in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, TOOL Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase.
The United States Army
Chorus will present a program
of special musical selections and
scripture readings on the mean
ing of Good Friday at 1880 pm.
over WRC-TV, Channel 4.
The choir at st. Dunstan's
Episcopal Church will sing "The
Seven Last Words Of Christ"
by Theodore Dubois. at 8 pm
at the church, $500 Kirby road
Mclean, Va.
The choirs Of Fairlington
Methodist and Harrington Pres
byterian Churches will combine
to offer Requiem" by Gabriel
Faure, at 8 pm. in the Meth
odist Church, 5000 King street
Alexandria.
The senior choir Of Israel
Baptist Church will present ]
H. Maunder's "Olivet to Cal
vary" at 8 pm. in the church,
632 Eleventh street NE.
The adult choir Of Knox Or
thodox Presbyterian Church,
Granville drive and Sutherland
road, Silver Spring, will present
a special choral program al
ia pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Christ's three hours of agony
on the cross will be CON-
memorated tomorrow by thou
sands of Washington area
residents at special Good Fri
day services.
Traditionally regarded by
Christians as the saddest day
of the year, Good Friday is
observed by fasting and
mourning.
An unusually large number
of three hour services, IL noon
to 8 PM, will be held through
out the area tomorrow.
Many will be community
services, with several congrega-
tons joining to conduct the
solemn worship. Most will
center around the last seven
sayings of Christ.
These services are being sup
ported by the Good Friday
Observance Committee, which
since 1910 has sought the
voluntary cooperation of Gov
eminent agencies and Local
business to permit employees
time off so they could worship
during this sacred period.
Co-chairmen of the commit
tee this year are the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Catholic
Archbishop of Washington
the Right Rev. William F
Creighton, Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, and Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
Washington.
The Rev. David Colwell, pas
tor of First Congregations
Church, is serving as chairman
of the committee and the
Right Rev. Msgr. George l.
Gingras, pastor of st. Angus
tine Catholic Church, execu-
tive secretary.
The National Capital Area
Council of Churches and Ma
tiOnal Presbyterian Church are
sponsoring a 12-to-3 worship
in the church, Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street
NV.
Ministers participating are
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, Thomas
A. Stone and Roderic Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Passover Seder Slated
At ST. EIizubeths

A special Passover Seder will
be held in the Chapel at st.
Elizabeths Hospital at 6 pm.
today conducted by Rabbi
Chain Williamowsky, Jewish
Chaplain.
Participating in the ritual
banquet will be Cantor Samuel
B. Taube. DR.. Dale Cameron
hospital superintendent; Jack
Frankel, area director Of the
Jewish Welfare Board; Mrs
Libbye Prawde, president Of the
Hebrew Aid Circle; Hymar
Paper, president Of the Jewish
Foundation for Retarded Chill
dren, and DR.. Paul Benoit
director Of the Jewish Founda-
ton for Retarded Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
q Students to Get
Juycee Awards

Representative John Brade-
mas, Democrat of Indiana, will
present awards to four out
standing District teenagers at
a luncheon May %.
The four will be chosen by
the Downtown Chapter Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
as part of its tenth annual
hunt for outstanding teenagers.
Principals and headmasters
of schools here may nominate
students who reached their
18th birthday by last July
and who are District residents,
Selections will be based on
service to school, religious ac-
tivities and community partici-
patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

noon to / pm, will be held in
WOOdside Methodist Church,
$3.50 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, with the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan, jr., pastor Of Pet
worth-Montgomery Hills Bap-
fist Church, preaching the SER
mon.
Seven ministers Of the Wen
ma Oakton-Dunn Loring Min
isterial Association will speak
at the 12-to-3 service in Vienna
Presbyterian Church, Church
and Park streets, Vienna. They
are the Rev. Elmer Lewis OF
Oakton Methodist Church, An
derson Phillips Of Vienna AS
sembly of God Church, Emil
Ibele of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. Horace c. Lukens OF
Vienna Presbyterian Church
George Oliver Of Dunn Loring
Methodist Church, James
Douglas of First Baptist Church
and John Halsell, III, Of Vien-
ma Baptist Church.
The Rev. Edward ziegler,
pastor of Oakton Brethren
Church and president Of the
ministerial association, will
conduct the worship.
Methodist churches of the
area will take part in the an
nual community Good Friday
service from IL to 3 in Univer-
sity Methodist Church, College
Park. The ministers and
churches cooperating are the
Revs. John Wilson Of Mount
Rainier M h dist, AsburS
Smith of First Methodist, Hy.
attSville; r. E. lavender OF
Brentwood Methodist, Matthias
Bott Of Beltsville Methodist
John Esaias of North College
Park Methodist, Bruce Poyntel
of University Methodist, anC
Raymond j. Purnell Of Agel
Road Methodist. Mr.. Poyntel
will conduct the worship a.
well as preach with the others
Ministers and churches Of
the Chevy Chase area will par.
ticipate in the IL to 3 GooC
Friday service in Wesley Meth
odist Church, Connecticut ave.
nue. and Jocelyn street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

the cross, wrap 1t in a white
shroud and place it upon the
holy altar as hymns describing
the burial are chanted.
Father Kalaris then proceeds
with the icon Of Christ En-
tombed to the white flower
covered bier in the center of
the church.
At an 8 pm. service, lamen-
tations, commemorating the
burial Of Christ, are chanted
by the Byzantine Chancel
Choir, the richly embroidered
icon Of the burial is placed on
the holy altar. Flowers from
the bier then are distributed
among the worshippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
3-Hour Good Friday Rites
Slated by Many Churches

Smith Of National Presbyterian
Church, DR.. John r. Taylor
Of Pilgrims Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Robert P
johnson of Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, the Rev
Harry C. Wood Of the Depart
ment of Chaplains and Ser
vice Personnel, United Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev
Robert F. Ogden, former Pres
byterian missionary.
Four guest clergymen will as
sist the ministers of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church
at the IL to 3 services in the
church, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV. The guests are DR.
George r. Davis Of National
City Christian Church; DR.
Edward Hughes Pruden Of
First Baptist Church; DR.. FL
son of National Presbyterian
Church and DR.. Taylor Pill
grims Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, DR.
Daniel w Justice and the Rev
Stanley F. Knock, jr., of Mount
Vernon Church will participate
Twenty-Five ministers viii
take part in the IL to 3 wor.
ship in National City Christian
Church, Thomas circle. Tht
service is sponsored annually
by the Christian Churches o.
the Metropolitan Washington
Area.
Preaching at the 12-to-3 serv'
ice in Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street
will be the Rev. j. Bruce Weav'
err, pastor of the church; VicaI
Carol H. Youse of Gettysburg
Lutheran Theological Semin'
airy. and DR.. John Satterwhitt
Of Wesley Theological Semin'
airy.
Seven congregations ant
their ministers will participate
in the 12-to-3 service in Al
bright Evangelical UniteC
Brethren Memorial Church
Fourth and Rittenhouse street
NV.
The pastors and churches ar
the Revs. Harry Bennett o
Brightwood Methodist, M. Ceci
Mills of Canaan Baptist, G. r
Yancey of Gethsemane Bap
fist, John Pearson Of People
Congregational, Theodore Led
better Of Plymouth Congrega
tional, Carlton Veazey Of Ziol
Baptist and woodrow A. Bart
ges of the host church.
Eighteen churches Of tn
Wheaton area will take par
in l2-to-3 services in Hughe
Methodist Church, 10000 Geor
gia avenue and Georgia Avenu
Christian Church, 1851 Geor
gia avenue.
A community service, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Career Program
Set for Students

A career-planning program
for District high school stu
dents, sponsored by the Presi-
dents Committee on Youth
Employment, will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at Mckinley
High School.
At the program assembly viii
be Roger Blood. adviser for the
United States Employment
Service in the District; Mrs
Anne Coles. Of Freedman's Hos
pital. and Arlington Dixon, 9
Howard University Junior.
District schools and the Con.
gress of Parents and Teachers
are also sponsors Of the pro-
gram, the last Of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Guest Speakers

1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul Thron.
burg, commanders of the Mary
land and Northwest Virgins
Division Of the Salvation Army
will be guest speakers at a T:3(
pm. service tomorrow at the
Salvation Army'S Harbor Light
Corps. 900 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Church Ceremony
I omorroW to
Re-enuct Burial

A solemn re-enactment OF
Christ's burial will take place
at 8 pm. tomorrow in SITS
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, Ais Six
teenth street NV, in observ-
ance Of Good Friday.
The Rev. Demetrios @
Kalaris, pastor Of the church
portraying Joseph Of Arima-
thea at the veSper service Of
Christ's Burial, will remove the
image Of Christ's body from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Cubu Lecture Topic

Joseph P. Moray, author
Journalist and lecturer, will
speak on CUBA and the Cold
War" at $3.50 pm. April 10 al
the Calvary Methodist Church
1859 Columbia road, NV, al
a meeting sponsored by the
Committee on Latin American
Understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
The great CTnror

Around the housewife, although she doesnor
realize it, there beats furious struggle; an
endless argument roars on and on. The mas
sive battles of commerce are fought over
ways and means to influence her. Subtle per-
SuaSionS and direct attacks are made on her
senses from the first dawn-streakS until the
last late-late show winks out on her TV
screen. And all but the most Neanderthal
businessmen know only too well the Great
Statistic: that while women constitute half
of the population, they make about 90 per
cent of the buying decisions.
In the markets where she pauses or passes,
many shelves are lined with products which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
To Me.Bcusewie

The greatest tribute you pay to business is
in that all-important gesture, when your
poised hand moves down to pick up the
product and put it in your shopping cart.
Your loyalty is only to those brands you
know from experience provide consistent
value.
TheScott Paper Company intends to keep
the priceless loyalty you have shown us and
to merit in every way the faith Of the count
less thousands ofnewfamilieS who have come
to us these past 10 months. The only way we
know to do this is to strive each day to make
our products better, nicer, more convenient
and more economical for you. The price re-
auctions cited above are concrete evidence
of our faith in this philosophy rather,
our faith in the taste and Judgment of you,
our Goddess of the Market Place. We thank
you for your faith in Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
And here is the point of
this advertisement.

In these critically important 1S months,
when apparently we were going against most
of the Wise Men of The Market, housewives
all over America came to our support so
powerfully that their increased purchasesen-
abled us to make price reductions on four
major products, all Of which were well estab-
Gshed in the market place.
In March, 1862 we reduced the price
of Waldorf Tissue over so.
Later in June, 1862 we lowered the
price of Scotties over $50.
Next we cut the price of Cut-Rite
Sandwich Bags more than 1919 in March,
1868.
Then in May, 1868 we dropped the
price of Soft-Weve Tissue nearly go.
These four basic price reductions
were made possible because the Ameri-
can Housewife enthusiastically sup.
ported our policy of value without off
labels, premiums or other artificial
stimuli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
The great cSscrst

AT Scott we have tried to learn as much as
possible about the housewife over three gen.
erationS. In looks and attitude and dress, in
a thousand ways, big and little, she has
changed. But at heart she's still the same girl.
With her there IS only one absolute and
fundamental and basic formula for success,
and this is simple enough. The formula for
pleasing her is in seven plain words: Quality
plus Utility plus Price equals Value. The
quality must be high, the utility genuine, the
price as low as possible, and the value utterly
dependable.
No product that ful6lls need and meets
these four demands has ever failed in the
market place. No product without all four
ever has more than temporary success. Asa
shopper, the homemaker canbe depended on
to Try almost everything once.
The product gets one chance with her;
usually only one. IF the quality or the utility
or the price or the value is off, the product
fails; if any member of the family shifts or
Lifts an eyebrow, the scientists may as well
return to the laboratories, the engineers go
back to their drawingboardS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
The great Rsgs1a6on

Eighteen months ago we took good look at
our long tradition of quality, and at our own
brief Irritation with gimmickry. Then and
there we decided to stop it all and reafirm
our faith in the ancient formula: Quality
plus Utility plus Price equals Value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

seem to be named OFF. 81 OFF, 50 Off, and
so forth. The of label tries to buy her 10y
atty with gimmicks, instead of earning it
with quality and value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Scott has found
that her loyalty must be earned
1Ith honest v0IMe-H can't be
bought ujm tricky gimmicks.

To The Girl Who
Made Us
What We Are Today,
we have shown our
gratitude in the
best way we know,
by reducing prices
on four major products
in the past Is months.