davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

According to PRINCIPAL RAY SCHEINOT the first
summer school session in the three-year history of
Leupp Boarding School is scheduled from July tn ri
August q
JOHN T. MOORE, head of the guidance depart ent !
at the school said that top priority for enrolment in the
summer session will be given to students needing extra
study to earnprOmotiOn to the next grade Second prior
ity to beginners then students needing help
in Students wishing to accelerate their work
will be accepted only if space permits. 4
All CTS Navajo students the school have checked out
the close OF the regular school year.
Now 1t Can Be Yakked: Don't go way mad girls, but
according to survey females found to be the
biggest ear-benders. They yattaa yattata at the
OF 1870 words minute, while strong, silent guys
ntelligently discuss things at only l6O per r.
PinEy OF condition: Fingerwise, ceebs are probably
in the best shape. The average star signs 900 auto
graphs a week. Il don't get the ball point either y
>!
GEORGE HUMMINBIRD, Sheep Springs, New Mexico, :
Knows guy whose wife does limitations -she watches
hna hm ike ks;1nav anawk" CLEARANCE BEGAY
who burns the scandal at both ends" WIiFRED
HARRIS, Shiprock, New Mexico, defines a iaywalkefx4
as person who bets two legs against four wheels and
often loses". ~ \
Nine Indian Tribal leaders of South Dakota o1o;,d
victory on June in their efforts to refer the
indian Jurisdiction bill to vote of the peonle
m ioa spokesmen announced they have obtained close
70 zV ooO signatures npetitions seeking referendum
on tne Dill which would give the state both civil and4
urlsdlcton over the reservations next july l.
At least 13, 600 signatures of eligible son+h Da1y
vors are required to call referendum Deadine fo,
Somttng the petitions to the Secretary of State was
SHlNNAY ENNIS widely known bandleader and singer
died suddenly June g. Ennis dnino at roe+onrent
Wnen ne started to choke and collapsed on the floor
He Sc. va VIZ 0O
- ne was me third bandeader who gained fame during
the era of big bandst to die in recent vooke
were @ TED WEEMS and EDDY HOWARD MRS.
nELEN WOOD BAUMAN, Mssouriborn editor of the
G puOlcatlon OF the Christian Science Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

you: get it. My life insurance Immediately guar
anteed my family more money than could save
in years.
AGENT: Exactly. That's one of the unique advan-
tages of life insurance.
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
Central Source Of Information AbOm Life InsuUnce
4SS Madison Avenue, New York n, NY
l lee lMci lnAM@E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

you: What's rhats
AGENT: We'll, suppose there were no such thing
as life insurance. You'd still want to provide fnan-
cial security for your family, wouldn't yous
you: Naturally.
AGENT: Then think how much you would have
to save-even to attempt this. Think how long it
would take to accumulate the amount you needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

you: You mean had this security the moment |
gOtmy pOlicy7
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT: That's right.
Your financial estate immediately increased by the
full amount of the policy.
you: Even though I'd only paid the 6rstPremiums
AGENT: Yes, and here's another way to look at it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-10-03

Two years ago when l COM
pleted journey through the Deep
South during which l lived as
Negro for a number of weeks, |
sank into the despair of Negro,
This came not so much from the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-10-03
Aferhou On LIKE ME-
THE Shine BOY HAS THE DREAM


subhuman existence that is the
Negroes lot as from the hopeless
ness of its ever getting better.
Communication, dialogue of some
sort, had to be established between
the two groups of citizens before
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-10-03

about justice or inalienable rights
was not tolerated. Since most
white southerners lived under the
illusion that they alone understood
their "nigras" and were thoroughly
imprisoned in a culture that said
the System" was for the good of
those whom it suppressed, what
chance for any true communica-
ton?
This System" is complex of
customs and traditions that have
all the force of law, plus the actual
Jim Crow ordinances. The System
says in effect that the Negro is a
citizen of this country, but special
kind of citizen that he should pay
taxes and defend his country from
its enemies, but he should not vote,
have equal protection under the
law, equality of educational or job
opportunities; and that he should
not have access to public eating
places, parks, hotels, libraries,
concert halls, and. even hospitals.
Every Negro understands this
System, but although it is part of
the southern whites way of life"
few of them have taken a close
hard look at it. The Negroes have
lived it, been burned by it every
day of their lives, but contrary to
the facile beliefs of many whites,
Negroes have never accepted it,
never been happy" with it, never
got used to it. They have re-
markable record for resisting sub
version, for manifesting a deep
love of country; but this is love
of what the country is supposedsst0
be, the American dream-not what
it is where racism is practiced.
A Negro has his secrets. He has
had to accommodate" or else suf-
fer reprisals. He has had TO climb
his mountain of yes-yes-yes and
grin at the white man. He has seen
the preparation of the southern
myths that say he is happy, care
free, contented with life as south
ern whites have arranged it for
him. He knows that these myths
are at great lie which white men
have had to invent in order to live
with their consciences. When"I
was a Negro we yes-yes-yessed
and grinned, but when we went
home for the evening we wept and
said how could the white man
twist his mind enough to think
this death of our manhood, our
hopes, our dignity-this slavery
was for our own good. The only
way to accept it was to lose hope,
to despair, to stop thinking and
feeling and just exist. Not to give
damn. Not to give damn for
your own people Or whites Or any
body else-just try to make it,
keep the bread on the table. Try
to keep from hating. Try to keep
from having your belly twisted
into knots all the time.
Living under the System" only
the shallowest optimist could re-
sist the temptation to despair; but
Negroes could resist the tempta-
ton to hate southern whites, and
this for two reasons.
First, Negroes understood that
southern whites were as helplessly
entrapped by the System as south
ern Negroes; and further that the
whites were as devastated by il. as
the Negroes. Anything that
dwarfed and deprived a Negro
child also dwarfe and deprived
white child. This was another of
the Negroes secrets, something
most white men did not know.
Second, Negroes believed that
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-10-03
East Side
CONTINUED from Page ~

scapegoa set the dynamite of our own manufacture
He didn't any better Somewhere in the dm ana
of evil mind he feels rght no" 1a' "
has pleased
We of the white South who know better are the ones
who must take harsher Judgment. We who know better,
created child killing by those who don't we
hold in h d, Southerner' let US see IL
straight and look at the blood on it.
Let lis compare it with the unworthy speeches OF
Southern public men who traduced the Negro match
it spectacle of shrillng students whose parents
and teachers turn them free to spit eplthets at Sinai
huddes of Negro children for week before this Sunday
i'm Birmingham
The Play Is Ended
Hold ND the shoe and look beyond to the State House
at Montgomery where official attitudes OF Alabama
have been spoken in heat and anger
Let us lay blame some brutal fool VINO don
any better We know better we created the oay v"
bear the judgment
May God have mercy the poor South that mas oeen
so led.
May what has happened hasten the day when the gooo
South which does live and have great oemg Will rise "
this challenge of racial understanding and common
humanity full power of it's unasserted courage
The Sunday school play at Birmingham is ended With
weeping Negro mother we stand IN the oltter smoke anu
hold shoe.
If our South is ever to be what wish it to be- we
will plant flower of nobler for the South upon
these four small graves that we dug
In the August pieces for which requests
outnumbered the supply First there was John
Howard Grffins article THE S HIN E BOY HAS THE
DREAM, which first appeare d in The Texas Observer
Austin, being reprinted in this ISSUE and can
elsewhere in the Also the column on rope
reprinted I'll to send papers to you VINO We
requested them should fail, please drop me a note
For four years John Howard Griffin and have
been friends have his guest number OF times,
visiting with him his wife Pedy, in their home at
Mansfield And to this day John remains an enigma
to me- simple fact this John Griffin behaves differ
emily from the way do. So naturally he's an enigma
One example have in mind goes back several months
At that time desk piled high with work; there
were letters lectures to prepared articles
and reviews to be written not to mention book to be
finished
Sometime that day acquaintance Che barely knew
the person) called asked if he could and talk over
personal problem with him. john being the man he is
stopped and gave his time that evening" was
mostly given to listening
Finally, after four to five hours of listening, Johns
major response perhaps you might find religious
utilization of great benefit spiritual reservoir
you through such crisis )"
NO. no." the person interrupted, IT could never be
Catholic. It's just too easy!"
mot had John mentioned the Catholic Church,
even though devout member My personal opinion
another person had missed point and not such
, 1963-12-02
THE IMPACT OF IT ALL

IT WILLIE a long time before the nation settles down
to the realization that its youthful President has gone, The
shock was too sudden, too great, to pass quickly. Things will
eventually get back to normal, but undoubtedly the nation,
will never be the same again. Il may have taken Just this type
Of event to bring a searching Of mems hearts, and a turning
away from the hate and bitterness which created the atmos-
phers in which such a thing could happen.
IMPACT on the nation and the world is evidenced
by the almost complete cessation of all activity. Never before
has all news media ruled out everything else and devoted SO
much time to one event. Radio and televsion programs were
cancelled, stores closed, business stopped, and everybody
seemed to turn his eyes ears and heartto mourning.
MESSAGES POURED in from all over the world, for
ein reporters reported that the man in the street in towns.
large and small. stopped-shocked at the sad news: And At
the funeral, heads Of states came is person including Presi-
dent az CauIle, who seldom leaves his native France. The
notable exceptions were the absence of words or special re-
representatives. from communist China, and from Cuba.
WITH THIS IMPACT upon the nations and the world,
it is unlikely that Che lessons learned through his ~dreadfully
tragic event will soon be forgotten. America stands before
The world, at 4 loss for words to defend itseN, 81 its actions
People outside are asking, How can such 4 thing happen in
AmericaY" we answer that this was the work Of 4 hnatic,
and 4 crank. Yet the task ahead is to bring about such an
atmosphere, and an understanding Of the democratic system
that there will Be removed forever any mistaken idea that
the murderof a President can adversely affect the nation, or
the system under which it operates.
THIS HAS il an earth-shatterng eyent-One which
VIII. not soon Be forgotten. The prayer i that il will bring
shout 4 better America.
, 1963-12-02
OF
Christinsted ST. Croix
Department Of Insular Affairs
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplcates will be received at the
Department Of Property q Procurement, Division Of Procure
Christiansted,S St. Croi1s y. S. Virgin Islands until 100
AM December 8. 1868.
, 1963-12-02
AUTOMOBILE

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornaity in bids, and unless otherwise
specified BY the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
"A. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
80
, 1963-12-02
November %, 1868

November %, 1868
Hon. Ralph NJ, Paiewonsky
Governor of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
U. S. Virgin Islands
Dear Governor Paiewonsky:
On behalf Of the members Of
the members Of the Democratic
Club Of Christiansted, we should
like to recommend to you that
you use your utmost influence as
Governor of the Virgin Islands in
naming the proposed housing pro-
ject that is to be constructed on a
site at Estate Golden Rock, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, in honor Of
our late great leader and Presi-
dent, John F. Kennedy.
, 1963-12-02
w / /

1QOG61kAN4 0A6164O46
Monday thru Friday
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
TOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
1l;O5 Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
l:O5 Music orDaydreams
lis Weather Report
l:2O Music orD aydreams
Zoo Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:3l Calypso Tent
Gas Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:3O Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7s5O WIVI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
l1:l5-12:OO Music from the
News on the Hour
Headlines eacn V hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

year, when they finished sec
ond to Green Bay, or it coulc
wreck them. Detroit's 26-14
Thanksgiving Day victory oyel
Green Bay, the Packers only
defeat, was a high spot of the
year, but the Lions didn't have
enough help from other clubs
to catch the flying champions
1t will be q feather in Coach
George Wilson's cap If he can
bring his team back for an en-.
core.
Induction Dream
One reason Wilson and the
Lions may miss again is the
Bears. Coach George Halas
one Of II charter members Of
pro footballs new Hall Of
Fame. wants a championship
to celebrate his induction. This
year Halas could be closer thar
third place. The Bears won five
of their last six games, al
though they won three by a to.
tai Of five points. That's moi
much leeway.
The Bears have speedy re.
ceivers, especially Mike Ditka
and powerful backs like Ronnit
Bull, Joe Marconi and Rick Ca
sares. If Billy Wade delivers al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

iterate, need a big runnin g
back to help their passing
Even without him they'll be
troublesome. With a topflight
fullback they would be a factor
In the race.
The Packers won without
Paul Hornung, who was injured
most Of 1862, and they can dc
it again. Whether Vince Lom-
bardi's men rack up a third
straight league championship
a feat never achieved, is anoth-
er m after. Hornung's loss
through suspension for gam
bling Is a blow, but Bart STAIRS
passing, and the rushing of Jim
Taylor and Tom Moore should
bring them home in front
again.
The Packers have acquired
some age, too. Lew Carpenter is
30, Bill Forester, Jim Ringo
Gary Knafelc and Max
McG ee-all 81, and Dave Han
ner a ripe, old 33. But they
neither look nor act old, as the
opposition will discover.
The sting of Defensive Tao
kle Alex Karras' suspension
and stiff financial penalties
against four other players for
gambling may goad the Lions
to greater efforts than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

sUlsk sPsslol, ehiWsIsi'. CHEVY n,
eo~sit Comet Dodge 's9!e1, Oar.
EoldonsI Foleon, Ford', olds F-s5.
plymeU'h', Poniioe Tempest. Mercury
Ms'ses Romblsr Violent. VoIkswopsn.
snsuf asaus.sais. ~ si.,l.. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Amos Marsh, who was seventh
Dallas has enough firepower
Ironically, it needs to improve
defenSively. Only the vikings
gave up more points than the
Cowboys, 410 to 402, despite
Landry's dedication to strong
defensive units.
The Cardinals have muc h
talent, topped by Sonny Ran
die, the leagues second best
pass receiver behind Bobby
Mitchell, and John David Crow
eighth in ball-c arrying with
ISL yards. Other teams were
impressed by the teams draft
list, featuring Bill (Thunder)
Thornton, Nebraska fullback
Tackle Don Brumm of Perdue
and Jerry Stovall of Louisiana
State. Football men expect
such rockies to make a major
difference in the clubs record
But once again. the team will
rise or fall on the arm of the
quarterback and Johnson is far
from a proven pro.
The Redskins, as experts re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

punch and they'll be dan Amos Marsh who was seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
us. ROYAL
SUPER SAFETY 800

Although we sSrss with Ihs New Cor
Manufacturers 'hot TyrsS 10 prsfsfobIs
Tor ovs'oss driving conditions, some
me'erl'tS wont nYlon Tor oddsd strength
under hseVy loods OF high speed. Our
prices for this fine Premium Tire ore
saVol 10 those UIVolIY quoted Tor
Tusx Tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Mira Dominates
Miami Records

MIAMI, Sept. 7 Especially -
All-America George Mira, back
for his last season as Miami
quarterback, already practical
ly owns the university's football
record book.
He holds single game records
for touchdown passes thrown,
passes completed. yards gained
passing and total offense, and
season and career records for
touchdown passes, yards gained
passing, passes completed and
total offense.
Last season he never was I'M
der 100 yards in total offense
in any game. His low was 1903
yards against Kentucky when
the Wildcats had possession
most Of the time, and his
high was 327 yards against
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

QudrVerpack, LneyL be tough to
handle.
The Rams have a quarter
back rivalry reminiscent of the
Waterfield-Norm Van Brocklin
era. 1t revolves around Roman
Gabriel, secondly e ar veteran,
and rookie Terry Baker, with
veteran Zeke Bratkowski an in
terested third party.
Los Angeles has a couple of
good backs in Dick Bass and
Jon Arnett, but the overall Of
tense was the weakest in the
14-club wheel.
Svare's first job is to put
some pepper in the offense,
which won't be helped by
crowds clamoring for their ia
vorite quarterback. And there
is lots of work to be done in the
offensive line.
Colts Rugged
Johnny Unitas and the Colts
seem definitely on the way UP.
Unitas was somewhat careless
IN a couple of pres e ason.
games, but when serious-mind
ed is probably the finest throw
ing quarterback in the league.
The Colt line, also showing Its
age, is still rugged and agrees
Sive. Gino Marchetti in part
ocular continues to confound
critics and confuse opponents
by his play. It'll be a tough
unit to crack. The offenseI
should perk up with the addi-
ton of John Mackey of SYRIA
cuse, an all-around threat who
could be the prize rookie of the
year.
i San Francisco and Minneso-
ia shape up as the also-rans of
the western group. The 49ers
have an outstanding runner in
j. D. Smith and a promising
newcomer In scatback Kermit
Alexander from UCLA. John
Brodie has developed into a
good paSSer and the team has a
good receiver in Bernie Casey.
But the 49ers sagged in mid
season last year, finishing with
a 6-S record. And there is no
guarantee it won't heppen
again.
\ Minnesota signed the over
looked and much talked about
Ron Vanderkelen, Wisconsin
quarterback and star of the
Rose Bowl and Chicago ALL
Star game. He'll be a box office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
acker Still Rule West Dson Seee May Threaten Giants in East

and probably II and tied one too much
unreal 70 Fran Tarkenton. help in all departments to be
however the Vikings who won serious contender In their d
only two games last year, lost sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

two punch and they'll be dan
gerous.
No less an authority than
Coach Tom Landry expects the
Cowboys to be contenders. Ian
dry. former Giant a assistant
coach, is defense-minded. Still,
the Cowboys last year were
second only to the Giants in
total offenSe in the league,
with ALL yards, second to the
Packers in touchdowns with 81,
and secon d-tied with New
York-in points scored at 1893
each. Three of their eight de-
feats were by a total of seven
points.
LIE Baron Clever
Dallas has probably the clev-
crest quarterback in the league
in LeBaron, but age, as we'll as
lack of height, is beginning to
devil the one-time Redskin.
The Cowboys own the leagues
fourth leading ball-carrier in
Don Perkins, and another pref
ty good one by the name of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

delegates would disrupt party
unity" in Pennsylvania, where
Democrats are in the majority.
Gov. Scranton says he will
seek a similar commitment from
Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
considered the front-runner for
the presidential nomination.
Senator Goldwater, who hasn't
announced as a candidate, has
said he can't control his sup
porters in Pennsylvania.
Gov. Rockefeller, only an
nounced candidate for the
nomination, said yesterday that
he will enter the Pennsylvania
primary only to test his popu-
larity, and the result will not
be binding on delegates.
Gov. Scranton said at q news
conference that he is prepared
to go to the convention as a
"favorite son" candidate for
the nomination If necessary to
preserve party unity. This
would pledge the Pennsylvania
delegation to Gov. Scranton
until he chose to release 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Negotiotors Drafting
Sofewoy Settlement

An agreement was reached
early today between Teamsters
Local 639 and the Safeway
Store chain that is expected to
end the eight-day-old strike
against the company tonight.
A Safeway spokesman said
the company will have all 22l
stores in the area open for
business tomorrow.
The tentative agreement,
hammered out shortly after
midnight between negotiators
for Safeway and Local $50
does not end the strike. Local
$50, which represents drivers
helpers and leaders, will wait
until members of another
Transfers affiliate, Ware
housemen's Local 73O, vote to-
might on an earlier agreement
their leaders reached with
Safeway.
If the 700 warehousemer
ratify the agreement, the driv.
ers' local is expected to follow
suit. Local 639 has author.
lied a 15-man committee tt
make the decision on ratifica-
ton.
Local 100 was not on strike
but its members respected the
picket lines of striking Loca,
$50, as did a large number Of
the retail clerks. The effect Of
the strike call on November Il
was to close most of the area;
221 Safeway stores.
Pickets Withdrawn
Teamster pickets were with.
drawn from Sideways stores
today, putting those that have
been closed back in operation
within their capacity to fur.
nish perishable foods that have
not been delivered since the
strike began. Ratification o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Rockefeller to Consult
Scranton on Delegation

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 (AP) -
Gov. Rockefeller has promised
he will not try to seek commit
ments from Pennsylvania "a
delegates to the Republican
National Convention without
consulting and agreeing with
the States Governor, William
w. Scranton.
Gov. Rockefeller says, how
ever, that he will WOO Penn
sylvania Republicans in his
campaign for the G. o. P,
presidential nomination.
The New York Governor,
who met with Gov. Scranton
for 80 minutes here yesterday.
agreed with the idea Of an I'M
committed Pennsylvania dele
cation, conceding the necessity
for party unity in the State.
Gov. Scranton said before
the meeting he hoped to keer
his States delegation neutral
until the convention opens In
July. He contends a primary
election fight for his States