davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

my fathers bedroom, pulled up the shades,
pulled back the curtains end opened che sUin-
dOsos. My JsfheV soos apparently asleep. Do
get zap, y said to him. The city 10 on fire. That,
said he 'gith his usual colin, 'viH siUe black
eye iR the East"
N000o0
FnFeeasi Win you some day spend your
q ~ - vacation at the bottom Of the
u Ue Week ocean? Ceors. Howick, inter.
national editor Of ''Steel" magazine, returned
from 6ve-week trip to Japan with the fantastic
news that big firm, Htachi, Lad, has designed
a series Of giant spheres as hotels on the ocean
bottom. VacatiOners viii land on air strips above
water, descend to their lodgings by elevator, and
there study deep-sea life, learn to rhumba and
really get away from ii all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
President Votes
For Jake Pickle
Rvtt. Associated Press

The Democratic candidate in
Tuesdays special election in
the 10th Texas congressional
district got an early vote from
President Johnson.
Mr.. johnson signed and
mailed an absence ballot yes
terday.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger, who already knew the
answer, asked the President for
whom he voted. Mr.. johnson
told him he voted for the
Democratic candidate, Jake
Pickle.
Mr.. Pickles Republican OPP
ponent is Jim Dobbs.
The election is to fill a va
cancy which will be created
when Representative Homer
Thornberry resigns next Fri
day to become a United States
district judge in the Western
district judge in the western
district of Texas with head
quarters at Ell Paso. Mr.. Thorn
berry, a Democrat, is a close
personal friend Of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

duced only at the Philadelphia
mint. it has been in produc-
ton since July, 1861.
Mr.. Power said that all orders
should be sent to the United
States Mint. Sixteenth and
Spring Garden streets. Phila-
delphia, ZIP code 1880. He
said checks or money orders
should be made payable to the
Superintendent, United States
Mint.
Mr.. Power added that the
mint is only accepting orders
for up to 10 medals per in
dividual at the present time.
Michael Sura, superintendent
of the mint. said earlier that
some persons are advertising
the medals for IS. taking or
ders, then buying them from
the mint for So and reSelling
them to the subscribers.
Designed by Frank Gasparo
and Gilroy Roberts. staff en-
gravers, the medal has a por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Boss Treating ~
To Cruise Bonus
SOUTHAMPTOl

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Dec. II (AP.-Arthur ALI
wright. electronics manufactur-
er, sailed down the English
Channel today in search of the
sun on a Mediterranean cruise.
With him aboard the Liner
Stratheden went all AZ Of his
employees. ranging from Jim
Bailey, rs, to Erica Copeland,
l6. office girl. The boss picks
up the check.
This" said Mr.. Albright.
"is their Christmas bonus-my
way Of saying thanks for 10
years Of profit-making.
We've never had a strike.
We work as one big family.
They've been wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Special Medal
Orders Rising

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
(AP).-The United States Mint
here reports a sharp increase
in orders for the Kennedy
medal since the assassination
of President Kennedy.
Tom Power, administrative
officer. said there was a back
log, but he could not give an
exact figure. He said the mint
was doing everything it could
to meet the orders.
1t takes about three weeks to
a month to fill an order as
things stand now, said Mr..
Power.
Mr.. Power said that the Ken
nedy medal. one of the presi-
Dental series, sells for So. Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
CIV Doctor to Speak

DR.. Harold Stevens. head of
the Department of Neurology
at the George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine, will
address a dinner meeting at
the Washington Society of
Clinical Psychologists at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel. He will discuss
The Hazards of Healing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
johnson Plans Farley
With U.S.. Form Groups

supports under voluntary con-
trolls" Senator Humphrey said,
adding that such legislation
now is pending before Senator
BLENDERS committee.
The White House announced
yesterday that Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield of
Montana. who will be up for
reelection next year in an i'm
portant wheat State. has urged
prompt action on a new pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

trait Of the late President on
the front.
It is this portrait Of Mr.. Ken
nedy that would be used for
the 5c-cent piece that Presi-
dent Johnson has asked Con-
gress to approve. It was re-
ported earlier the portrait on
the 50-cent piece would be
taken from Mr.. Kennedy's In
augural Medal issued at the
time of his Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
ViIIiers Film Slated

Alan Villiers, Australian-born
author and seafarer, will show
a film on his native country to
National Geographic Society
lecture audiences at 4::30 and
$50 pm. tomorrow at Consti-
tuition Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

President johnson worked on
plans today to call leaders of
the Nations mjaor farm organ
izations to a conference in the
White House next week.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said the President want
ed to discuss the outlook for
the new year and particularly
the problems Of wheat and
cotton farmers.
Mr.. johnson began a tele-
phone campaign yesterday
with calls to key Senators
exploring what could be done
in the way of new legislation to
support wheat and cotton
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Hearings Opened

In the House, meanwhile, an
Agriculture subcommittee
opened hearings yesterday on
wheat legislation.
The prospect Of a decline OF
as much as 81 billion in the in
come of wheat farmers next
election year-because they re-
jected the mandatory Federal
control programmes many
members of Congress worried.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Humphrey said he had
discussed the need for speedy
action on new wheat legislation
with Mr.. Johnson.
IF wheat prices drop from
50 a bushel to SIPS or less 1t
will be a sad day for the Ma
tons economy" Mr.. Hum
phrey said. I'VE have delayed
too long already on new legisla-
ton"
Senator Humphrey said he
favors elimination of the pres
ent wheat program, which
would require a second referen-
dunn among wheat growers in
May on proposed mandatory
controls for the 1865 crop.
IT favor a system of price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Drop Predicted

The Agriculture Department
has predicted that farm income
next year will drop more than
$500 million, mainly because OF
lower wheat prices.
A mandatory planting con-
troll program that could have
provided wheat price supports
next year was rejected in a
referendum by wheat producers
several months ago.
The Agriculture Department
now is supporting a voluntary
plan under which farmers
agreeing to hold down their
wheat paintings would get
price support benefits. But the
measure has run into a Senate
showdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Bill Pending

A House-approved bill, sup
ported by the President and
designed to enable American
textile mills to buy United
States cotton at the same price
as foreign mills under a subsi-
DIV program. is pending in the
Senate. 1t is expected an effort
will be made to tack the emer-
gency wheat bill to that meas
ure.
Presumably, the White
House conference of major
farm organization leaders is
being planned in an effort to
secure agreement on some
form of legislation in these
controversial fields that could
pass the Senate early next
year.
Chairman Ellender Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee
told a reporter he doubts the
White House wheat plan could
win congressional approval
soon.
If the Senate could attach
1t to the House cotton bill, the
usual Senate delay for hearings
and committee procedure could
be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

SANTA'S AT SEARS. bring your Sugar Plum
Set to visit the most popular guy this side of the
North Pole :. e.. at Sears Alabama, Bladensburg,
Wisconsin, Arlington and Annapolis.
, 1963-08-24

Covering Of Open Cutters, improvements to Storm
Drainage System and Reconstruction Of Streets
and Side Walks. ST. Thomas, VI
, 1963-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

- AL LII AANA III 0AO0 @s% ~
Covering Of Open Cutters, improvements to Storm
Drainage System and Reconstruction Of Streets
and Side Walks. ST. Thomas, Y. /.
Project No. APW-VI-G-1
Department of Public Works, Owner
Separate sealed bids 70 recovering Of open cutters, i'm
provements to storm drainage system and reconstruction of
streets in ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands will be received by the
Department Of Public Works at the office Of the Department
Of Property & Procurement, Div. of Procurement & Supply,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, v. I, until HOO o'clock AM-
AS.T) September 4, 1868, and then at said Office publicly
opened and read aloud.
The information for Bidders, Form Of Bid, Form of Con-
tract, Plans, Specification, and Forms of Bid Bond may be
examined at the following:
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT, "A
LOTTE AMALIE, ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CHARLOTTE
AMALIE,1ST. HON. VIRGIN ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT, CHRIS
TANSTED, ST. CROIX, VIRGINISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CHRISTIANSTED,
ST. CROIX, VIRGIN STANDS
REGIONAL DIRECTOR FTFA, 1903 PONCE DE LEON
AVE SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO
Copies, may be obtained at the Office of Property & Pro-
curement located at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, v. I, upon
payment of $4,000 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder,
upon the return of such set promptly and in good condition,
will be refunded his payment, and any %non-bidder upon so
returning such a set will be refunded $500.
The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities
or to reject any or all bids.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to the require
ments as to conditions of employment to be observed and
minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the
amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the
for Bidders.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within 80 days after the
actual de Of the opening thereof.
Dated August IL, 1868.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner.
II "a 20
, 1963-08-24
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

Department of Property and Procurement
FOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS ACCELERATED PUBLIC VIC
AUTHORITY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08
Billy Carmichael
Sports Notes On 4 Long, Hot Summer

i CHAPEL HILL. there before<a criminal
lack OF public recreation facilities including suit
able place to stage parade demonstration. Local
participants forced to Streets sidewalks door
ways, even downtown stores and offices.
IN ATLANTA Wally Butts proved that magazine
writing be very lucrative profession especially if
it's you they're writing about In the end it was THE
POST that wound up in fix, having lost So million
gamble Adla Stevenson still hasn't stopped laughing
Freedom from the Press may become as basic right
as Freedom Of the Press.
IN LAS VEGAS Floyd Patterson found out that
Right doesn't always triumph over Wrong especially
when Wrong has better right and left than Right has
Sonny Lston will probably wind up as the most popular
champ since Ivan the Terrible.
IN WASHINGTON Bobby Kennedy became 90 alarm
ed about his personal popularity that he refused to
schedule fall games for his touch football team until
Congress passes bill making roughing the passer Fed
era offense The penalty will be withdrawal of all Fed
era funds from your state until next season.
IN GOLF Arnold Palmer became the star of Sunday
afternoon teevson and the first golfer to win 100000
in season That doesn't include the income from side
line activities Palmer will introduce new line Of
health goods including Arnold Palmer greens and ruff
fage and party foods including Arnold Palmer nib
licks and cheese wedges.
IN BASEBALL the Yankees put the rest of the Am
erican League to sleep by mdseason without even us
ing Mickey The New York Nets proved to the State
Department that the American public will buy No
Win policy by almost matching the attendance Of the
al-winning Yankees The World Series may be the only
really interesting week of the 1868 baseball season
IN TRACK the Russians beat our girls rather sound
y once more, proving should have team of all mar
ried ladies' Single American girls just don't want to
run THAT fast. In other track news there was pole
vault jump Of II feet shatterng another seemingly in
surmountabe challenge With the sound barrier sham
bes, the fourminute mile down to 3:54:0 and hem
lines three inches above the kneecap, what's left?
BACK IN CHAPEL HILL majestic new Kenan Sta
dunn nears completion. If Coach Jim Hickey can get the
desire of his team high each Saturday the top row
OF the upper deck the Tar Heels will have world beat
er If you haven't Kenan you're missing Chap
ell Hills greatest tourist attraction since BLOOD ON
THE OLD WELL
IN CHAPEL HILL AGAIN somebody should tell Joe
Nagelschmidt. He's got an advertisement coming for
HUsptai Saving featuring the COLOSSEUM in Rome It
says his poicyholders would fill the place half dozen
times Joe, baby, that place hasn't been used in years
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

LAUREL HILL ROAD:
Known as beautiful estate in the heart of Chapel
Hill this spacious home has sleeping quarters for the
largest of families and living space that must be
to be appreciated and maids quarters too.
TWENTY ACRES ON WATKINS ROAD IN HEART
OF TRIANGLE
LAUREL HILL ROAD: Imaginative home.
UPTOWN: Bedrooms.
GREENWOOD: Architect designed house for the
discriminating buyer.
LOT OFF LAUREL HILL ROAD See Iyey or your
RealtOr.
RIDGEFIELD: 8 and Bedrooms.
PINEBROOK ESTATES: $28,5O0.
LAKE FOREST ESTATES Gorgeous view. s25OOO
LOT WITH A VIEW.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WITH HOUSE ON 1T
NOW RENTING FOR $4,000. PurefOy Road
OAKWOOD DRIVE: Near Glenwood School. Three
bedrooms with expansion. $84O down payment.
LAKE FOREST ESTATES: Five bedroom, three bath
house. Must be seen.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Three bedrooms with sepa-
rate dining room, partial basement.
EIGHT ACRES OFF MAINS CHAPEL ROAD.
$4,000.
FOUR ACRES ON MANN's CHAPEL ROAD. $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

So much for the summer. Bring On ths Can!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

TTMBERLAKE ESTATES: Three bedroom. two baths
full ground floor for expansion This modern two year
old home set on highly restricted four acre lot
must be seen to be appreciated. In the Chapel Hill
School district, this property is in neghbOrhOOd
of University personnel. $23,5OO.
HOME ON TWO ACRES OF LAND Four bedrooms;
a complete apartment downstairs. A real bargain.
GLEN HEIGHTS: Three bedrooms at bargain. I'm
der $4,000.
LAKE FOREST ESTATES: New three bedroom
house with ground floor partially finished $27 500.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08
ention the rest rooms,

No parking space Not to mention the rest roOms
IN LONDON was the real sport of the summer Chris
tine Keeler She even beat Liz Taylor hy shade. I'm
drawn Of You've got to hand II to Christine
Few swimmers in history have stepped out Of pool
and into the national spotlight the way she did.
So much for the summer. Bring on the fall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

Phone s42-2ss2 and s42-2165
First In Sales

LOTS IN MORGAN CREEK SECTION.
EXCLUSIVE UPTOWN HOMES THAT CAN ONLY
BE SHOWN TO BUYERS WHO ARE REALLY IN
TERESTED.
HOUSE IN THE GLEN LENNOX AREA. In excel
lent condition - under $4,000.
OLD DURHAM ROAD - acres of land and reno
waited house.
LOT IN GREENWOOD = Corner of sugarberry Rd.
and Houston st.
LOT ON MORGAN CREEK RID.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER: Architect
Designed home ON Shady Lawn Court in Lake For
est, Owner has left tOwn-priced for quick sale.
WEST CAMERON AND MALLETTE STREETS:
PreCivil War house, occupancy now. Ten large rooms
Priced to sell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08
227 East Franklin Street.
First In Listings

NEW No. So: Airport Road, Good Investment!
LAKE FOREST: Traditional house with expansion
room on high almost level lot:
BARCLAY ROAD SECTION: 2 Bedrooms.
PINEBROOK ESTATES: Lot, $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08
Real Estate
Brokers
O-ea eA
Property
Management
1908 East Frnnhlln 81.
PHONE o. -slS6

HIGHWAY ss
wooded lot this house Of the most unusually beau
fu interior decorated houses in the area 100 foot well
the well with plenty Of safety to spare The three bedrooms
lovely kitchen terrific bathroom that will make eyes pop
and will make you ask why hasn't this been done before
accented by the lovely muraled wall papered living Oom are
aPe Tere % a @ ro a 0 t @ he cop @ story % y 5 house.
You'll simply have to see it to believe it
LAND-ALOT
Visualize the house you've always wanted on this plot Of ground
Over of land with the six house. Three bed
rooms 1l2 baths modern electrical and bun sound system
large double garage and bun twoon air conditioner Ideal
spot to write not be bothered with close neighbOs Price
only s235OO
BRAND NEW
Three bedrooms two full ceramic tile baths entrance foyer
large vmgdnng combination which can be closed off
from other Separate family in birch panelng with
large closet fireplace and sliding glass doors to To- 90 patio
Kitchen has beautiful birch cabinets with buitin dshwasher
gas oven and surface unit Plenty storage with disappearing
with terms to suit you-or quality home in Clark Hills
TWO MINUTE WALK
This is everything schools, shopping, church Con
tile bath for little as $4,000 monthly payments Of
s9 g plus taxes and Insurance Both bedrooms upstairs have
can save by leaving the car home
PLENTY OF PINES
foyer three bedrooms ceramic tile baths plus
lot covered with pine trees located just 10 minutes to UNc
DUKE Priced at $ 500 90 with extra lot for only $15OOO
Move to the country and relax Piney Mountain Road
LIKE SPACE?
Everything you could want in home here for you Four
large bedrooms two and onehalf baths 21foot family
. foot kitchen enclosed garage plus circulating hot water heat
The living has fireplace plus over $50 50 Of living
Ideal lot with city water and but without
city taxes Only 295OO price and mile to the center
Of Chapel Hill.
WHAT A LOCATION!
Check these advantages Walking distance to elementary and
Junior High School, three bedrooms two baths butn
kitchen porch living with fireplace Best all is
the financing with only $4,000 down monthly payments of
$lO2 so qualified buyer before its too late
drive by 10 Meadcwbrook today and by Monday
!: !. 9 s4asi's 81 9 !: {:
eaig Wilbur 14OS East Franklin St. Henry Real
Dmpany Kntz Chapel Hn N. C. EdmiSton COmpaI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

77So EAST FRANKLIN STREET: This old house has
an extra lot in the back Situated on land covered
with shrubs and trees from all over the world. This
house built by George Mckee, professor of Eng
lish In 1904.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

HIGHLAND WOODS: Modern house with efficiency
apartment. bedrooms 1 " acre lot
FOR RENT:
Furnished and unfurnished houses
LOTS IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN.
OFF AIRPORT ROAD ON PAVED STREET: Three
bedroom house. Priced for quick SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY BRINGING LARGE
MONTHLY YIELD.
SEVERN ST. - bedroom house. City sewer but
no city taxes. $15,75O.
2s ACRES OF LAND NEAR HILLsBORo A bar.
gain.
5 NEWLY LISTED RENTALS.
Phone s42-2165
Mrs. Charles Miner s42-2224 -
Mrs. Frank Kingberg s42.5524
Mrs. Arthur Whltahin
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

Mrs. Pete I've
Mrs. Peter JOhnsOn-929-1651
Don MiIIer-942-7O4s
Mrs. Clifton Breek se7.lOOs
Robert C. DeROsset9A22137
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
SOCIETY SLANTS
Mississippi -.

L
CONTINUED From Page One)
found himself at the end Of the
Civil War, the Mississippi Ne
gro found the courage to con-
front those conditions that
were holding him back and
press forward for recognition
as a citizen of the state.
This exhibition of faith, cour-
age and strength on the part of
the Mississippi Negro is one of
the reasons of the significance
for him of the centennial cele-
bration of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
In spite of the current racial
agitation there is still a warm
tn of feeling and goodwill exist
ing, for the most part, among
the intelligent White People
and Negroes of the state. This
fact is plainly evident in the
widespread support of advertis-
ers to be seen in the special
Emancipation Proclama i o n
Centennial Edition of the Jack
son Advocate.
The State of Mississippi,
Kinds County, The City of Jack
son, and other leading cities of
the state, with leading, banks,
and business firms are present
ing in this issue large advertise
ments complimenting Negroes
of the state for the progress
made during the past one hum
dred years, with best wishes for
the future.
Such advertisements not only
compliment the Negroes of the
state, but shows to those out
side the state the extent of
CONCERN among White people
for continued Negro progress in
the state.
There is much that Mississip-
pi can be proud of in the pro-
gress Negroes have made that
extends far beyond the scope of
this edition and the Jackson
Advocate makes no claim to
having covered the field, but
is confident that the brief in
sights here presented will bring
renewed interest in the history
of the Mississippi Negro in
this year of the centennial of
the signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Booker " ash. =.

CONTINUED From Page One)
the world.
Tuskegee Institute which he
founded at Tuskegee, Alabama,
has become a perpetual monu-
ment to his enduring greatness.
Believed to have been born
in 1858 or 1859, he began his
life on a Virginia plantation
with his mother, with no real
knowledge of his father, to pre-
pare himself for the great
career that was to make him
one of the great characters Of
United States History.
From the time his mother
gave him the old tableau Of al
phabets until he finished Hamp-
ton Institute Washington train
ed his sights on bringing light
to his racial group and to serve
mankind.
After a bitter struggle
through poverty and disadvant-
sge Washington managed a
basic education and then began
to make his way to the then
new Hampton Institute and an
industrial education. There he
gained fame as a orator and
leader, and after graduation set
out to teach.
At 10 years of age his teach
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

ing career was temporarily in
terrupted for further study in
academies. This was later fol-
lowed by his establishment of
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama
after years of struggling and
appealing for aid in helping to
begin his dream Of a school for
Negro industrial education.
AS the guiding hand and the
inspiration and example to the
students at the growing Tuske-
gee Institute that Washington
was able to make his greatest
contribution to Negroes at the
time. He taught his students
the dignity of labor, self reli-
ance, the common morals of
Christianity.
At Tuskegee he sought and
received the aid of people who
believed in his cause. This, a.
long with the labor of his stu
dents resulted in the national
renown of the school.
Washington began to take
advantage of his national popu-
larity as a speaker and leader
to further the cause of Tuske-
gee Institute, and after years
of Illustration and disappoint-
ment his labors began to reap
untold benefits.
He toured the North and
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

his arrest in Lake City May z
on charges of writing a bad
check.
U. s. Dist. Atty. Terrell L.
Glenn said Cook beat Mckenzie
on the head with a pistol and
used "other force" to "make
him work in the fields"
Three days after his arrest,
explained Robinson, Cook paid
the Negroes bail and "continu-
ed to threaten him and force
him to work." Robinson said
Cook swore he would send Nc
Kenzie back to Jail If Cooks