davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
DonyiIIe Negroes Defer
Demonstration Plans

from the e2d Airborne Division
ct Fort Bragg, N. c., led last
nights march to Mayor Stin.
sons home.
Pvt. Holt, dressed In full uni.
form. carried an American flar
and q placard. When police
arrived he sat down in the
street and was carried to .
police car.
Pvt. Holt and the women
were charged with violating Z
corporation court injunction
against demonstrations and Z
city ordinance restricting pick.
citing. Pvt. Holt also wal
charged with resisting arrest.
Arguments Tomorrow
The Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals Is to hear arguments
In Baltimore tomorrow on an
appeal Of Federal District Judge
Thomas ]. Michie's decision re-
manding to Corporation Court
the cases Of more than 100 per-
sons arrested under the anti
demonstration injunction. II
also Is TO hear arguments on
motions to restrain enforce
ment Of the Injunction and the
city ordinance.
Plans apparently fell through
to bring Or. Kings intesration
task force here Wednesday or
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
RCA EM-AM
CLOCK RADIO

Avtomotie Frequency Control for
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sSlida Rule vernisr Tuning
SIeep.Switeh LvIs You To Sleep
with Music
browse Alarm Let's You Mop Exiru
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Virginia DAV Elects

. ROANOKE, Va, July IS
(AP).-Tommy Mizell of Grad
ock was elected commander of
the Virginia unit Of the Dis
!abled American Veterans at the
36th annual State convention
Saturday. His wife, Mrs.
Frances Mizell, was elected
president of the State auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
RcA "POWERLIFT"
Poekette
Trcnsistor Radio
Includes BEACH XIII

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cop, wind cop and silver foil sun
reflector, complete for 14.Q5
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AppHones Store, Washington,
lower LaVsL Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

pm after his car was IN
volved In o collision at TAO
pm. with another driven BY
Robert p Alder, also Of Blue
mont according 70 trooper
| s. II. lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
July IS tAr) Ernest Dwight
Lowell, II, Of fredericksburg
was killed Saturday when the
motorcycle he was driving went
out Of control on State Route
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
save on Two
Of the most wanted
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2 for IS
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Holds 10 poirs, keeps shoes
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

The arrests compared TO IA
Saturday. ~ Friday and SO
Thursday-the day the Rev,
Or. Martin Luther King, IT.,
urged Negroes to "fill up the
Danville jail" More than 100
were still in jail this morn
ing after refusing bail.
Pfc. Buford q. Holt. %. q
Danvlle native on furlough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

DANVILLE. Va. July IL
(AP).--Negro leaders have de-
ferred plans for further large
scale demonstrations in DAN
vile pending action by q United
States appeals court on bans
against them.
The Rev. Doyle j. Thomas,
q spokesman for the integra-
tionists. said small groups
would continue picketing stores
and restaurants. Picketin &
groups win be limited 10 six
persons--the limit imposed BY
city ordinance he said.
Yesterday was relatively
quiet. after several days Of ten
sion and many arrests.
A young Negro soldier and
five women were arrested last
night when they picketed the
home Of Mayor Julian 8. stin-
son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Yogi Named Yankee Manager

NEW YORK LR - Shy, fun loving, likeable Yogi Barra has been named manager of the New York Yankees.
 The popular 38-year-old Yankee great succeeds Ralph HOuk, who was promoted to general manager Tuesday. Houk, in turn, replaces Roy Hamey, who resigned because of ill health.
 Since Houk's promotion, there had been widespread reports that Berra would be the new manager. Those were confirmed yesterday.
 Berra - a short, stumpy catch CT, Outfielder and coach - has spent his entire 17-year major league career with the Yankees. No other Yankee has played that long.
 In making the announcement, Ddll 1opp1lS, CO-OWIcl O1 tile Yankees, said Berra had been signed last week and that the contract was for one year at Yogi's request. Topping said Berra's sal ary would be less than he received this year as a player coach - re- portedly S45,OOO. Topping also said Berra would no longer be an ac- tive player.
 In his early years with the Yankees, Berra was often the tar get of jokes and ridicule But no one was more serious about base ball and few made a keener study of it. Despite his outward appear ance of clurnsiness and his diff culty in expressing himself at times, Berra possesses an analy- tical mind with a seriousness and | devotion toward baseball that is by few.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

lection" As an example of this need, he cites Joe Louis who made millions with his fists, yet wound up broke and owing Uncle Sam more than million dollars" He thinks fighters as well as ballplay- CTS should have a pension program.
 6. Put boxing under national regulation" Jack thinks the rules should be the same in 50 states - and administered, along with ev- cry other aspect of the sport, by Federal boxing commissioner.
 We are not likely to see a more doWn-to-earth report on whats wrong or more fascinating dis cusslon of what to do about it. But, after all, what better authority or more qualified advisor could any publisher offer than "the greatest fighter of them all"?
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Dodger Pitcher Arrested
 On Drunk Driving Charge

LOS ANGELES PI - Dodger pitcher Johnny Podres, who was cut with exotic dancer Tania Dawn in the wee small hours, was charged in Los Angeles today with drunken driving. After he was booked and released. neWsmen complained that the man who drove him away almost ran them down.
 Police said Podres, the winning pitcher in one of the 1863 Dodger- Yankee World Series games, was observed weaving for several blocks, making wrong turns and driving on the wrong side of the street. Officers said he flunked a test that detects alcohol on the breath
 After an hour at central jail, he was released on $263 bond. A man who identified himself as a Dodger employe escorted him out.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
SPORTS ODDITY

Embarrassed officials at Tokyo's International Sports Week found out today the last day of the competition - that they had been flying the wrong flag from Thai lands flag-pole. It turned out it was the Costa Rican flag, which has the same design as Thai lands, but reversed colors. Costa Rica's flag was taken down and Thailand's flag raised - belatedly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
} "The Sports Corner
Should Boxing Be Abolished 2?

Out of his hard-Won experience in battling his way from the bot tom to the top and his intimate, lifelong association with the sport. the Manassa Mauler, now 68, says No. But, in his article, "The Box ing Mess-And What to Do About It" in the October Readers Digest. Jack Dempsey pulls no punches.
 In noting "a depressing series of deaths, scandals and investiga- tions of hoodlum control" he thinks it is mo wonder people say "Abol- ish boxing"
 But he insists that a great sport that puts the very highest pre- mium on physical fitness, courage and manliness" can be saved, and offers six rules that he feels would do it:
 l. Protect the fighter with prop CT physical examinations a thorough examination one week before each fight, another the day of the fight, and brain test after the fight if the boxer has taken excessive punishment or been knocked out"
 ?. Change the judging system" Jack protests against the '.point system by which, when there is no knockout, two judges and the referee decide the outcome by totaling points given each round. T have refereed hundreds of fights, and the scoring of the judges has often made me wonder whether we had been watching the same con- test" The referee, he thinks, should decide who wins.
 3. "Oust the hoodlums. When they are swept out" he says, "there will be a lot less talk about fixed fights"
 4. Make fighters earn their chance at a championship" Demp- sey is against the automatic re- match" thinks a challenger who loses to the champ should go back to the foot of the class and work up again.
 5. Give fighters economic pro-
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
ICE WORM BOWLING

When the dust had settled it ap- peared that league standings hadn't changed as far as position. The top four teams all split their games two and two, while Dorothy's girls won four games from the Vitamin Qs, thus improving their standing.
 Results after Wednesday night:
 High team game-Notelco 7O4, 576, 559. High team series-Notelco 1889, Starlites 1519, Polaris 1516.
 High individual game - Mary Honsberger 194, Polly Eberle 186, I. Schick 184. High individual ser ies-I. Schick 493, Polly Eberly 487, Pauline Martinez 44O
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
NOOks' Season Begins Dec. ,
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOME NANOOKS, l963-64

NOME NANOOKS. l963-64
 The Nome Nanooks will under take an ambitious 17-game sched- ule against other high schools in Alaska when they journey to Eiel- son AFB High School Dec 5th. Elelson, the defending State Champions, will be the first of three rugged road tits to kick off the 1963-64 basketball season.
 The Nanooks will tangle w.ts the powerful Lathrop High School five on Dec. 6 and 2. High-light- ing the home session will be tha peturn visit of Lathrop High O0 Thursday and Friday, Dec. 12 and B. These five games will undoubt- edly provide the Nanooks with their toughest two series for the campaign. Other teams on the local schedule are: Bethel, St. Mary's and Covenant High School of Unalakleet. Eielson will be met only one time, while the other four schools will face the Nome quintet four times during this season. NOME HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Dec. 5-Eielson AFB. there. 8 pm. Dec. 6 and 7-Lathrop High. there.
 8 pm.
 Dec. l2 and l3-Lafhrop High.
 here, 8 pm.
 Jan. 3 and 4-Bethel Hiqh, here,
 pm.
 Jan. 10 and ll-Covenant Hiqh,
 there. 8 pm.
 Jan. l7 and ls-St. Mary's High. here. pm.
 Feb , and 8-Covenant High. here.
 8 pm.
 Feb. IA and l5-Bethel High. there.
 8 pm.
 Feb. 2l and 22-St. Mary's High.
 there. 8 pm.
 The Nanooks will also take part in the Nome City League this com ing season. Present plans call for 16-game slate in this league. The local high school boys will play each of the other four teams four times during the season.
 The City League is tentatively set to open play on Nov. 19. This will afford the Nanooks a chance to iron out some of the rough spots | in their new system of play. New 1 Coach, Ray Tinjum, assisted by l Milt Johnson. will strive to play | a hustling, interesting style of l basketball this year.
 Practice officially opens for the l high school on Nov 1st, so there | will probably be several ragged" contests played before the NHS | five" settles down and starts func- tioning smoothly. Interest seems high as nearly 30 candidates have indicated they will vie for the starting spots. A squad of 10 will be selected each week for travelling to other schools. Tom Ellanna and George Johnson have been selected as managers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

Men who carry their wallets in their inside coat pocket rarely reach first for the restaurant tab, and usually have few close friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

Bartenders who insist on telling their troubles to their customers get few tips.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

Raymond Douglas was installed as acting postmaster at Koyuk on September 30.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

President Kennedy today un-
veiled the design of an Emanci-
patton Proclamation commemo-
rative postage stamp that marks
the Tooth anniversary of Presi-
dent Lincoln's executive action
that brought freedom to three
million Negro slaves, according
to Postmaster w. ]. Mason.
The new stamp will first be
issued in Chicago next August
10. opening day of the Century
Of Negro Progress Exposition in
that city.
The Scent Emancipation
Proclamation commemorative
stamp depicts a severed link in
a massive black chain. placed
against a blue background. The
inscription United States" in
red appears top center of the
stamp. flanked by "lS63-l963"
and rs cents" in blue. At the
bottom, also in blue Is "Eman-
cipation Proclamation"
In a proclamation calling for
national observance of the CEN
tennial, Mr.. Kennedy had earlier
noted that "the goal of equal
rights for all our citizens is
still unreached, and the secur-
ing of these rights is one of the
great unfini nished tasks of our
democracy"
Georg Olden. of New York
City. designer of the stamp, was
present as MIR. Kennedy and Post
master General ]. Edward Day
drew aside the drapes to display
an illuminated color reproduction
OF the new stamp. Mr.. Olden is
the first of his race to design
a U. S. postage stamp. He is
with the advertising firm of Nc
Kann-Erickson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
WILL CHARTER BUS
TO YOUTH CONGRESS

The Y.P w. of the Churches
of God in Christ are planning to
charter a bus for the Inter-
national Youth Congress. which
will convene in Denver, Colorado
from June 26 to July 2.
The deadline for all fares
($27.OO) is May Is = 20. For
further information. call Mrs.
Hankins BR 6-6776 or Mrs. Bea-
trice Williams AL 4-0574.
Miss Beulah Perrault
Secretary
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
OES STATE
GROUP CONVENES

The state Golden OES held it's
annual meeting Sunday. May S
at the Masonic Temple. The group
was visited by John G. Lewis,
Jr.. most puissant grand COM
mander. Ancient and Accepted
Order of Freemasonry. southern
jurisdiction. and grandmother of
New Orleans.
Com. Kenneth c.. Hammons.
deputy of Tucson, attended. also.
Chapters represented at the
meeting were Missouri Noble fl,
Tucson. and Westgate #3.
Phoenix.
A social hour hosted by the
Wesley Consistory was held at
the Century Skyroom after the
meeting.
Loyal lady ruler is Mrs. Hattie
Scott and Mrs. Vivian Simms is
the reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
GREEN OFFERED
INTERIOR DEPT.DB

Tht Bureau of Reclamation has
employed as a pilot Marion De
Witt Green. Negro, former Air
Force pilot who unsuccessfully
sought employment with conti-
mental Airlines. Secretary Of the
Interior Stewart l.. Udall an
nounced.
Mr.. Green will be an auxiliary
pilot for the Bureau of Reclama-
tion at Denver. Colorado. where
a plane Is stationed for trans
portation Of Bureau personnel to
reclamation projects throughout
the Western States.
eve feel fortunate to have OBJ
tained pilot with your outstand-
ing qualifications" Secretary
Udall told Green at a meeting
in his office.
The offer of employment to MIR.
Green was made while a de-
cision was still pending before
the Colorado Anti-Discrimina
tion Commission on the pilot 8
charge that he was being dis
eliminated against by the airline.
The Commi mission has since up
held Mr.. GREEN'S charge but
meanwhile he has accepted en-
ployment with the Bureay of Re-
clamation and will soon enter on
duty.
Mr.. Green, a native of Ell
Dorado. Arkansas. began mill
tary service with the Air Force
in 1948 as a private at Lakeland
Air Force Base in Texas, and
in 1850 took a course as a mill
tary pilot student at Randolph
and Reese Air Force Bases.
He was commi ssi oned in 1851
and between then and 1857 rose
from Second Lieutenant to Cap
tain. being stationed at various
times at the following Air Force
bases: Randolph. Texas: Lake
Charles. Loui siana; Lockbourne,
Ohio: Mitchell. New York; and
Johnson. Tokyo. Japan.
From 1857 to 1860. following
his honorable discharge from
the Air Force. he was with the
Michigan State Highway Depart
ment as a pilot. He holds a Fed
eral Aviation Agency license as
a commercial pilot for multi
engine land and Sea planes and
instrument operations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

It's cheaper in most hard wa
ter areas to soften the water and
then use soap than to use synthet-
ic detergents without pre-soften-
ing the water, according to the
largest manufacturer of water
softeners, The Lindsay Company
of st. Paul. Besides that, soap
combines better with soft water
to clean skin, clothes, and house
hold surfaces.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

FRIDAY, NAY 10, 1868. p .a
Also participating in the cere-
mony in the President office
were Ashby G. Smith, Presi-
dent of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees and Berl /.
Bernhard, Staff Director of the
Commission on Civil Rights.
The Japanese art magazine
"Idea" has named him as one
of the is leading graphic de-
SignerS in the United States.
His work is in the permanent
collection of the Amsterdam
Museum in Holland. He was
awarded the special gold medal
of the Art Directors Club of
New York for outstanding con-
tributions in the field of tele-
vision graphic arts, and later
received a similar gold medal
and citation from the Art Direc-
tors Club of Philadelphia.
Much of his work has centered
on television, an Industry with
which he virtually grew up, but
his illustrations and cartoons
have also appeared in such maga-
zines as "The New Yorker" and.
Saturday Evening Post" He was
CBS television network director
Of graphic arts at the age of
twenty-four.
Son Of a Birmingham, Alabama,
minister and concert singer, Oh
den attended Washington. DC.
public schools and Virginia State
College, where he majored in
finr arts.
During World War II. he worked
in graphics for the us. Depart
ment of the Interior and Office
of Strategic Services, later be-
ing borrowed by the International
Secretariat of the United Nations
Founding Conference.
Olden frequently contributes
articles to leading design and ad-
vertising publications and has
lectured before college and ad-
vertising groups. Recently he
toured the Far East for the
State Department. where he spoke
on design. advertising and related
subjects.
His Emancipation Procla-
nation postage stamp design Is
stark poster art of a severed
black iron chain. "The idea for
the design came miraculously
FAST" Olden wrote. cit was exc
cuted in colored pencil on yell
low scrap paper within an hour
after lunch with Norman Tod
hunter Ia member of the Citi-
zens' Stamp Advisory Commit
:ee). at which accepted the
The Emancipation Proclama-
ion stamp commentaries the
IOOth anniversary of Abraham
-incoln'S action that brought
freedom to three million Negro
slaves.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

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m s. ssn "gS fsaiory FO Rstrssos ssgsRse
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sooos 5 Hsrdtcg % radio and hest
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

District Commission us chose
Gen. Clarke over the two civil
ian members Of the commits
sion. It was argued then that
the Engineer Commissioner was
In q better position to h clip
avoid conflicts between the Dis
trict government and the new
regulatory agency. An example
of possible conflict given was
q dispute over whether a street
should be one-way to expedite
bus service.
Other factors may be involved
now, however, in the selection
of a replacement. Mr.. Wash
ington, a presidential APP
pointee not directly responsible
to the commissioners, has been
involved in clashes with them
over control Of his agency's
funds, the move Of the PUG.
out of the District Building
! and transfer Of his agency's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

responsibility to determine DC.
Transit's real estate and motor
vehicle fuel tax liability to the
WMATC.
The Importance Of the
WMATC post to the District
is that the District represent
alive has q veto power over
any action affecting purely
District matters, Just as Mary
land and Virginia representa-
tives can veto actions affecting
their jurisdictions.
II Mr.. Washington is APP
pointed, he would be the first
Negro to serve on the WNdATC.
The other representatives are
Albert J. Sklar Of Maryland and
Judge H. Lester Hooker Of Vir-
ginia. Both were chairmen OF
their State regulatory commits
sions when they were appointed
to the WMATC by their Gov
ernors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Washington Backed for Transit Board

Mr.. Washington has also been
backed by the Citizens Com
mittee on Homes and High
ways. Its chairman said Mr..
Washington has knowledge
not only Of transportation
problems but Of the race prob
lens which haunt" the suburbs.
Mr.. Washington Is q Negro.
The District Commissioners
have delayed filling the vacancy
In part to give the new En-
gineer Commissioner time to
become familiar with his new
assignment and possibly learn
what the transit post would In
volve.
When the WMATC was Or
ganized In early 1861, the then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Bernstein. vice chairman, make
UP the commission.
The post is unsalaried. and
the delay in filling 1t plus the
buildup Of support for Mr.,
washington has generated spec
ulation on q possible rift among
the District Commissioners over
who should get the job.
The Democratic committee
feels that the Districts man
on the WMATC maryland and
Virginia have one representa-
tive each) should be o civilian
m e m b er of the PUG. who
really represents the citizens
Of the District" explained Polly
Shackleton, Democratic nation
al committeewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

fares and service Of local bui
companies. has been vacant
since July 8 when Brig. Gen.
Frederick J. Clarke finished his
assignment here as District
Engineer Commissioner.
Col. Charles M. Duke, Gen.
Clarke's replacement as Engi-
neer Commissioner. is consid-
cred the other most likely cam
didate for the appointment.
The district Commissioners,
who may act late this week to
fill the post, must choose from
one Of the three members Of
the District Public Utilities
Commission. Col. Duke, Mr..
Washington and Edgar H,