davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

tien at Fairbanks on April 2 and 23.
 All Legionnaires, Moose members, and their wives are invited to crab dinner and dance to be held after the meeting.
 Anyone wishing to join the Legion can acquire an applica- ton form from the steward at the Moose hall or from any le- pionnaire
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Mt. Mckinley Legion No, 5l will hold a meeting and initia- ton ceremony on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 pm. at the An chorage Moose Lodge No. l534. Officers for the coming year will also be nominated. The main purpose of the meeting will be to plan the Quarterly Ceremonial to be held on April 27 during the spring conference of the Alaska Moose Associa-
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
ANCHORAGE MEET IS PLANNED BY LOCAL LEGION

Several cars will go to Anch- orage on Saturday. Those wish ing transportation should con tact the Moose hall steward or herder James E. Deming.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Parents have to make the most allowances when they have a son or daughter in col lege.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

The Frontiersman = Page z Thursday. February 2l. 1883
Evening star., 1963-05-28

DOG, Welch corRl, Wearing red col.
laT. lost; yie, TSoSshhall rd' Reward
Evening star., 1963-05-28
NAACP Sues to Reassiqn
Dixie Congressional Seats

ordering them to re-evaluate
the census figures to conform
with the alleged voting dis
elimination.
This adjusted census tabula-
ton, the suits says, should re-
suit in fewer Southern Con-
gresSmen and more Northern
and Western ones. The Bureau
of the Census, the suit said
could easily take the necessary
steps to "enumerate and COM
pile figures as to the denial
and abridgement of voting
rights" utilizing modern sta
tiStical methods.
The suit was filed in United
States District Court on be-
half of the 25 plaintiffs by the
NAACP and prepared by Will
liam Bryant, a Washington
lawyer. and Jack Greenbere
and Mrs. Constance Baker
Motley, New York-based at
torneys who are officials in
the civil rights organization.
Of the Is plaintiffs, one
comes from Pennsylvania; two
Massachusetts,; five, Missis,
sippi; three, Illinois; three
Ohio; one, California; five
Virginia; four. Missouri, anc
one, Louisiana.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

sUNGLAssEs, brown, Sat. AZ Chevy
Chase circle or on Conn. ave, bus
Evening star., 1963-05-28

to win racial concessions.
The big question is what the
effort will involve and when il
will come. The answer could
be disclosed tonight at a mass
meeting Of Negroes.
City officials and II Negro
leaders who had been invited
by Mayor Allen Thompson met
yesterday to discuss the con-
cessions sought by the Negroes.
The conference apparently
produced nothing. Thirteen
Negroes left after presenting
their goals and without any
discussion.
The 13 left abruptly when
Mayor Thompson asked Negro
Editor Percy Greene to express
his views. Mr.. Greene and
three other Negroes did not in
dorse the list of integration
goals.
One of the four who stayed
for the discussion, Joseph AL
bright, a businessman, said the
city should continue to solve
its own differences Gin spite
Of the NAACP. Let the agitators
be damned"
Another, retired school SUPER
intendent James Gooden, said
that in recent demonstrations
adults have begun to use chill
dren to front for them and
this is dangerous and the
same method used by Hitler
to destroy Germany"
Observers saw little chance
for compromise because the is
sues involved are so basic they
could be resolved only by one
side capitulating.
Negro leaders, backed by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colore d
People, called for desegrega-
ton in several areas. The Rev.
E. A. Mays, spokesman for the
majority Of l3, listed the goals:
His group wanted the city to
hire Negro policemen, remove
segregation signs from public
buildings, upgrade salaries Of
Negro employees, form a BIZ
racial committee, and desegra-
gate eating places and public
facilities and - eventually -
schools on a voluntary basis.
Mayor Thompson, backed by
Evening star., 1963-05-28

CUFF LINK, gold. with round mug
get-shaped ornaments $50 reward,
Evening star., 1963-05-28

cials have said they will appeal
for outside help if necessary.
This capitol city of $50, 900
with about $4,000 Negroes
has few Negroes employed in
industry. 1t also has a united
city government whereas Bir-
mingham was split by political
troubles.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

most of the white community
Of Jackson, said he had mo
moral or legal right to bargain
away the rights of businessmen
of either race"
Most observers feel there is
little chance Jackson will ex-
perience the massive demon
strations which rocked Bir-
mingham, Ala, at least for the
present-although NAACP Off
Evening star., 1963-05-28
New RocioI Protests
Likely in Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON Miss May % (AP).-Jackson kept uneasy
watch today racial situation which feared might
spawn demonstration attempts and possibly violence.
Involved exchanges of statements and meeting have
produced agreement only point That Jackson would
be the next Southern city to experience concerted effort
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People filed suit today for
more congressional representa-
tives from Northern States and
fewer from Southern States
based on an argument that the
Constitution cuts congressional
representation if a State dis
criminatorily denies voting
rights.
The suit by Is persons from
Northern, Southern and West
ern States charged that the
Fourteenth Amendment re-
quires a population deduction
from the total population
figures used for congressional
representation if there is a
denial of voting rights.
The Justice Department and
the Civil Rights Commission.
the suit alleges, have figures
clearly demonstrating a pattern
of discrimination against Negro
voters in Southern States.
Virginia Is Named
As a result, the suit said,
some States should gam Con-
gressmen and others should
lose them. For example it said
that Pennsylvania, MasSachu-
setts, Illinois, Ohio and Cali
fornia should each receive an
additional Congressman and
that Mississippi, Virginia and
louisiana should lose one or
more Federal representatives
each.
Article II of the Fourteenth
Amendment which was cited in
the suit reads in part:
THAT when the right to vote
at any election for the choice
of electors for President and
Vice President of the United
States land other Federal and
State officials) is denied
to any Of the male inhabitants
of such State, being 81 years
Of age or in any way
abridged the basis of rep
resentation therein shall be re-
duced in the proportion which
the number of such male citi-
zens shall bear to the whole
number of male citizens 81
l years of age in such State"
In 1859, the suit says. 1853
counties in Southern States
had a majority of Negroes and
in 81 of these counties there
was a Negro voter registration
Of three per cent or less.
Barriers Claimed
The suit alleged that dis
criminatory literacy tests and
the poll tax are among the
voter registration barriers
which deny or abridge Negro
and white voting rights.
AS an example, the suit
said that in the State Of
Louisiana there are 465,556
Negroes over 81 or SO per cent
of the total adult Negro popu-
lation who are not registered,
while there are 3l6,l08 white
persons or 27 per cent Of the
total white population who are
not registered.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Barriers Claimed
LOST

CUFF LINK, gold, with round mug
AID. 4-7637,
DoG, daehshund, black and tan, wire.
haired, male, answers 70 Tinker"
Last seen IN Potomac, Nd, heading
noon. rSSih Reward. Ak, osGliG,
DOGS, black and white setter. brown
Heights Nd, RE, b-7i2O
DOG, boxer. fawn, black mask. white
vest. white dot on rear OF neck, no
chain, no collar. Answers 70 name
If found. cali RA, 0-8sfJ Reward,
DOG Tseh ylS sSrs Eo,Sa %1fF9r TS Fsa RawSTd IGli
offered. bu, 4.606l,
DOG, gray maie poodle, namo FROSTY"
IN Ferndwood rd, Bethesda area,
lie. on collar howard, EN- b-i3s4,
DOG, mixed chihuahua and fox terrier,
reward. ia. O-5i0b or DU. i.ss5i.
DOC, fox terrier puppy. male
black ears. black legs, white tip on
gray tail, wearing black leather collar
with sold bars silver ident, Tag.
nei6shts, 6GS.G6sb, after $3.50,
sUNGLAssEs, brown, sat. AZ Chevy
OF, 2-2fs6 evenings,
WATCH, iady's, gold, May "a. vic
4 Corners Shopping Center or Fall.
value reward JE e.Oi0d
WATCH, lady's Hamilton, platinum
with diamonds, Dark gray band
Chevy Chase area. 3B5-7l43.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Judgment Requested

The Is plaintiffs specifically
asked for a declaratory judg-
ment interpreting the l4th
Amendment to require a re-
apportionment based on voting
discrimination.
1t also asks for an injunction
against Mr.. Scamon and Sec
retary of Commerce Hodges
Evening star., 1963-05-28

PARAKEET. male, dark blue body
black and white wings. white face
FC "a corner tlth and whittier pl
NV RA. J-Oi2t
Evening star., 1963-05-28

These figures demonstrate,
the suit said, "the conclusion
that the requirements for
registration are administered
with the purpose of effecting
a disenfranchisement of a
large number of non-whites."
In reply to the demand for
reapportionment, the suit noted
a letter which was sent by
Richard M. Scammon, director
of the Bureau of the Census,
last March 8.
Mr.. Scamon stated, the suit
said, that the Constitution
provides for certain procedures
but that this provision does
not necessarily insure that
they will be carried out unless
Congress issues specific legis-
lative authority.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
FOUND

DOG. beagle PUPPY, female Vic. No
Chevy Chase Elementary school. Oh
Evening star., 1963-04-11
UGF Official
Gets Lesson
InCookinq

A group Of Washington
area Camp Fire Girls gave a
cooking lesson to Leonard B.
Doggett. United Givers Fund
general campaign chairman,
at the Washington Gas Light
Co. yesterday afternoon.
The girls demonstrated
how to make salted peanut
criSps, using the Camp Fire
peanuts which went on sale
today.
The annual Camp Fire
Girls peanut sale, supple
m enting funds received
through UGF, helps finance
the camping activities and
the group programs OF Camp
Fire Girls in the Washing
ton area.
The individual Camp Fire
Girl who sells the most pea
nuts during the sale ending
May 3 will receive a prize of
one week at a resident sum-
mer camp.
The recipe for salted pea
nut crisps (from Betty
Crocker's Cook Book for Boys
and Girls) was used by a
Camp Fire group which
baked a birthday gift for
the Boy Scout Council head
quarters staff this spring:
Sailed Peanut Crisps
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Mix together thoroughly /
cup soft shortening part
butter for flavor, 11a cups
light brown sugar (packed
in cup), 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons
vanilla.
Sift together and stir in:-
3 cups flour, "a teaspoon
soda, l tablespoon salt. Then
stir in; 2 cups salted pea
nuts.
Drop rounded teaspoon
fuls about 2 inches apart
onto lightly creased baking
sheets. Flatten with bottom
Of glass dipped in sugar. II
sugar does not stick to glass,
dip glass In water. Bake 8
to 10 minutes. until lightly
Drowned. Makes 6 dozen
cookies 2 inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

attitudes and deep tribal instincts that
compares with buying Jaguar. Even after a
year of ownership, my new status kept Offering
surprises. Admittedly was horrible square
in the sports car world I wore an ordinary
fedora of the Dick Tracy variety, didn't have
short topcoat with wooden knobs for buttons,
and when the subject of twin overhead cam
shafts was discussed, became very nervous
Still, had the admission card, and it put
me halfway between Detroit and Coventry,
which gives advantages in perspective
Every young man ought to acquire Jaguar
and get it out of his system. It's an incurable
disease, standing in front of those magazine
racks in the drug store hour after hour getting
backaches from reading the auto journals !
must have saved $50 in unbOught Jaguar read
ing during the past decade. But it's nothing to
what ! spent on the car.
JaguarS have a curious effect on many
people The combination of the leather up
holStery and walnut daShboardS and those
tenders curling back like the wave along de-
StrOyer's prov makes noisy adolescentS fall
silent and thoughtful. In the ShowroomS my
tone of voice altered. began using express
SiOnS like $50 it would SEEM" After fifteen
minutes of talk with salesman, l could have
passed for minor character in Noel Coward
play.
But had a wife and two small boys, and
since we couldn't all fit into two bucket seats,
the little roadster with the wire wheels re-
mained only an expensive dream. The decisive
step finally was made by the salesman, who
telephoned one day that he had used Jaguar
available. 1t turned out to be sedan, going at
half price and there was room for everybody
1t was long, gray and elegant with lines
that bespoke the marque of preciSion-c n-crafted
motor car. Or so it would seem. Beside it,
Detroit products looked like cross between
Jayne Mansfield and jet fighter. The British
offered neither mammary glands on the front
bumper nor fins in the stern.
BY some detective work found out the
name of the former owner. He was an Austrian
surgeon, and telephoned him to see if the
machine had anything wrong with it.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

think they take radiator and build the whole
car around it. We even have to spread the fend-
erS to pull it out Takes whole day"
dent made by rock brought muffled
oathS from body repairman. these Limeys
put the frames where you're sure to pound
your fingers. Takes hours to get at panel
About $40 for that bump, I'd say"
Then there was the valve, encrusted with
what looked like barnacles, which had to be
replaced. Never burn loaded petrol in high
strung motor like this" said HenShelwood
gently, handing me a receipt for $40.
Of course the car wasn't constantly under
repair. Often there were just routine bills
such as the oil change An ordinary American
car requires perhaps four or five quarts. The
figure Is somehow sticks in my mind when
think of Jaguar. It's quarts or literS or firkins
When came to pick up the car, always found
HenShelwood standing in a forest of empty
TydOl cans, wiping off his hands. "Thatll do
her for a while" he would say in the tone of
one who has brought Lake Michigan back up
to normal level
But it's part of the code not to mention
bills. mo automatic transmission?" people
would inquire. "Only six cylinders?" and the
reply was always hearty and trif1e superior.
My Jaguar was beautiful mistress. She was
running my bank account and pitch to stardt
and behaved very badly on ordinary fuel, but /
loved her. 1t was too much, asking me to speak
the whole truth about her to strangers.
! suspect my feelings were shared by
others in the club And it was a club, as dis
covered on my first trip through the country
side. An oncoming vehicle flashed its lights at
me in broad daylight, and looked again to
find it was Jaguar. A few miles later another
repeated the salutation. This gallantry seemed
to exist everywhere outside the cities In Ohio
one driver nearly piled into ditch in his anx-
iety to blink and let me know he was kindred
spirit.
I'm afraid made terrible blunder my
first day. spotted an MG and thought it was
part of the game too To make matters worse,
blew the horn instead Of using the lights II
makes me blush to think of il now My apol-
ogies to all Members +
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Zach, beaudiful car. Nod thing wrong.
But let me tell you. It's pitch to stardt"
"A what?"
1T stardts very badly in winter But it goes
chust like mad after it gets warmed up" And on
the strength of that, bought it Immediately.
My long relationship with HenshelwoOd,
the Jaguar master mechanic, had begun. Nov
this car has been nowhere but around the city,
sir" he said to me. They get terribly SOoted
up just driving in traffic Take it out and give it
good run. FluShes it out, so to speak"
HenShelw0Od was a gaunt, angular ex-
sergeant who had learned his trade by Serv-
icing tanks in the British army After the war
he switched to JaguarS. The experience of
patching tanks in the North African desert
with a minimum of tools must have left its
mark on him. His shop was four walls and a
bench. 1t had no receptionist with white SmOck
and clip board, no timing machines with dials
and blinking lights. His austere methods in
spired awe in his colleagues. Tunes 'em by
ear" an assistant muttered. "Just uses a
wrench and screwdriver"
People waited patiently in their Bermuda
shorts and trench coats to have him service
their temperamental cars. It always required
an appointment day or two ahead of time,
WHlCn Hc mdEkcu OH DldCkDOdTO, anu LnlS
put the customers on the defensive 1t was a
brave man who dared his glance with some
Sniveling complaint about noisy fan belt
In the proletarian hurly burly of Ford or
Chevrolet repair shop, ! always felt at home
snarling over bills. But the Jaguar place had
me baff1ed. The atmosphere of the showroom
with its smell of new leather, its Cote d'Azur
posters, its hi-fi phonograph in the corner
playing madrigalS all conspired against my
vulgar instincts. found myself assuming a
bored expression, tossing $40 bills on the
counter like Raffles. They never knew what
inner agony l suffered My consolation was the
distinguished "Jaguar" imprimatur at the top
of every receipt, testament to my impeccable
taste in motor cars.
What we're the repairs? Well, there was the
leaky radiator that an outside shop had to re-
place You're going to shudder when you get
the BILL" said the welder. 81 hate Jaguars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

NTEGRATED Sc, l72l T st.
tric. lge. and bright. in 5.y. .oid
air-cOnd. bldg. equip. laundry rm.,
eff.st. parking. See janit0r 1911
MMi Es 8 a1 STs *. Az AJPss b. B, THO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

1871 QUE ST. Sc.
Nice l-bedrm. apt, ready for occu
p pan IN small A-unit bldg. 81; 8
f-02O0.
400 HILLSIDE RID. Sc, Apt. No
AZ rooms, kit, dinette, bath. Heat
and hot water incl. only $50. 50 mo
MR.. NEUMANN, MA. $500.
il14 d ST, Sc, Apt. 2-3 rms, kit
par o1 Only sss SsSr% %C. cs s M
NEUMANN, MA. $500.
34s1 HOLMEAD PL. N.W.-2 rms.
kit.,, bath, all utils. Dependable
employed couple. SIS. APPLE
WHITE REALTY, AID. LAYS.
Ills 9Th 81. NV, Apt. 67-Effic
pvt, bath. ali utils. incl. Oniy
ma. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
lcoNTINUeDl
MARYLANn cnuRTl

-. FARMLAND COUkTS
IN ana Mo ave; NE, cow. TO Capt.
soi hil area Desirable corner J.
6edrm. apt. so. Mgrs Ii.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Chicago Mother Jumps With Two Babies

CHICAGO R- A mothers mel ancholy was blamed today for the deaths of her two young sons and herself in plunges from a high building.
 Police said the mother, Mrs. Ann Scott Tunnell, threw Scott, 1, from window on the Fist floor of a South Side apartment building. then, they added, she leaped with Lawrence, 2, in her arms.
 The WidoWer and father, Air Force Capt. Lawrence E. Tunnell, told police he was doing some washing in laundry area on the first floor at the time.
 Anna had been taking treat ment for a mental condition," he told investigators. "She was ter ribly Respondent and lately it got worse"
 Capt. Tunnell told Detective James Hogan that, when he went to the apartment he saw the win dow was open and the screen re- moved.
 He saw the bodies on the grass far below. He went down, and was leaning over his wife's body when military police arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Women Active Here

The Women's Club of Nome, member of the General Federation or Women's Clubs, held it's month ly meeting last night at the home Of Mrs. Maurice Kelliher, with Mrs. Don Hoover presiding.
 The group voted to participate in the big event next Tuesday when about 50 high ranking officials from foreign countries will visit Nome, by presenting each of them With souvenir jars of Nome jelly. This action was taken due to the fact that this group of distinguished visitors chose Nome as their only official stop in Alaska, and it was felt that civic groups other than the Chamber of Commerce should express their welcome.
 This active group started plan nlng definite projects toward get ting museum for Nome, as in order to get funds from many sources the community must have definite building plans. The pos Slbility of a recreational site at the location of the first gold dis covery at Anvil was also consid- cred.
 An interesting program on beau tifying the home was given by Mrs. Harold Kelley and Mrs. Ernie Hansen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

The statement has ominous
 implications. What it adds up
 to is this: "To get what you
 want, you're going to have to
 walk over other people. What
 really matters is yOW' rights,
 not theirs. In other words, any
 thing goes"
 The viewpoint expressed is clearly irresponsible. But many Negroes feel that it's the only way. Their faith in the courts is fading. And they're tired of waiting.
 Many white sympathizers aren't quite so sure. A recent poll among them shows that disenchantment has already set in. Typical comment was "Breaking the law is no way to win respect" Significantly enough, many of the ones who felt that way were the very ones who marched alongside Negro pickets and helped out the most.
 Another development - and one that has many whites and Negroes out-and-out scared - is the growing strength of a lunatic fringe-the Black Mus linn hate cult. What they preach is not Negro equality, but Negro dominance, and they're both anti-White and anti-Sem- itic. So far, they haven't been very active in the civil-rights struggle, but it's rumored that they're only waiting for the strategic moment. If they gain in numbers - watch out!
 It's deplorable that peaceful and legitimate means have largely been abandoned. In the federal courts, for example, Negroes have won rights re- peatedly. The growing power of the Negro vote offers other pos- abilities. And, persistent ap- peal to decency and fairmind- edness is undoubtedly still the best weapon of all.
 Let's face the cold hard facts. There's no quick, easy solution. The problem is far too touchy and far too complicated.
 And it's going to take a lot of patience, understanding and enlightenment on both sides.
 But won't it be wonderful when every man can stand on lls own two feet and face the world squarely, without beinp slapped down because of his ace or color.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
RIGHTS FROM WRONGS
by Vont Neff

After all, he's been kicked around ever since the Emanci- patton Proclamation, over a hundred years ago, and it's high time something was done about it promptly.
 But there are right ways and wrong ways to fight racial dis elimination. Contempt for law and order can lead only to new trouble both for the Negro and the country.
 Abuse of the right to picket is an example. When pickets block roadways and building entrances, they violate the rights of others to free pas sage. Moreover, they violate the law. LaWlessness breeds law lessness, and the eventual re- suit is violence and anarchy.
 Responsible Negro leaders are aware of these dangers. Roy Wilkins, Executive Secre- tary of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Eyer Steps Into Anchorage Council Seat

ANCHORAGE R - Former An chorage Mayor George Eyer won election Tuesday to the City Coun- cil here, leading F candidates in race for three seats on the mu- nicipal governing board.
 Eyer boiled 2,O39 votes to win a three-year Council term, joining lawyer Clifford J. Gron and fur rier David Green as new members of the Council.
 Groh boiled 1858 votes and Green won election with 1,427.
 Voters in the city and the An chorage Independent School Dis trict also approved a bond issue of $7.5 million to meet school con- struction needs, but rejected pro- posed 2 per cent sales tax levy designed to raise money for gen. eral school purposes.