davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

. ONE TIME when you're caught in the
- evening ruSh-hour traffic and damn
ing the complications of committing be-
tween suburb and office, think of Red
Auerbach and be grateful-at least you
get home at night.
Red-in case you bypass the sports
section coaches the Boston Celtics,
called the greatest basketball team ever
assembled. His home is not in Boston but
in Washington, at 31O1 Legation street
NV.
The former George Washington Uni
verSity athlete and Roosevelt High School
coach makes it home during season - mid
September to mid-April-twice a month
on the average He'll be home this week,
for his Celtics are playing game at the
University of Maryland Thursday night
for the benefit of the alumni M Club The
Cincinnati Royals, featuring Oscar Rob-
ertsOn, will provide the opposition.
The long distance between home and
Evening star., 1963-01-27

and that was nice That was the first
Christmas at home for me in IL years."
The trips home, made possible by
breaks in the Celtics' rugged playing
schedule give Auerbach the opportunity
to catch up with the latest on his two
daughters, 17-year-old Nancy, student at
Wilson, and 10year-old Randy, who at
tends Murch School.
Although they have spent their lives
with part-time father, neither girl likes
it. III never, never get used to it" Randy
says.
But the truth -ego-deflating as it
may be to the breadwinner- that he's as
necessary to the running of the Auer-
bach home as snow tires in July. The
quiet, efficient Mrs. Auerbach keeps
things humming normally
Take their present home, which they
bought two years ago. Previously they
lived a set-shOt away on Nebraska ave-
nue.. When they bought the Colonial house
Evening star., 1963-01-27

office is nothing new to Auerbach. He's
been head coach of the Celtics for l3
years.
A question naturally arises Why
haven't the Auerbachs moved to Boston?
The answer is simple: They like Wash
ingtOn; this is home. Mrs. Auerbach, the
former Dorothy Lewis, is third-genera-
tion WashingtOnian, and was in the first
graduating class at Wilson High School.
Red is a transplanted Brooklynite, but
he has felt at home here since his playing
days at George Washington.
We considered moving to Boston at
one time," Mrs. Auerbach says, but this
is home and Arnold (Red's formal name)
would be away on the road much of the
time no matter where we lived"
And when you have a night off"
Red says, you don't have night off. You
have to go to banquet or a clinic or some
place.
Il was home for Christmas last month
NJ THE w wAaatAoroA arAp ..au.px, a- ,ooo
Evening star., 1963-01-27

1T 395 AIR MILES FROM THIS BASKETBALL CoACHS BOSTON OFFC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ENGINEER

For garden apartment in southwest.
Must be familiar with heavy oil
burner and general building MAIN
tenance, resident. Apply CAFRITz,
140I Eye st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
RELP--MEN

DISPATCHER, dispatch serv-
ice, call over two way radio
and do light office work.
must know city well. Perma-
nent Job with many COM
pany benefits, call NO.
7-6SS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ENGINEERS:

General Damics Astronautcs is busiy involved with i'm
portan hardware projects in variety of
The hghnergy Centaur space vehicle Atlas SLV Glotrac
tracking network associated support systems and many
advanced study contracts such the giant Nova booster
are significant examples We also actively engaged in
experimental theoretical and analytical programs in broad
range of dscpnes Current opportunities for wequafed
engineers to make contributions with detailed below
Check for your speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MACHINIST
CALL 94o-esoO FOR Apt.

IcOntlnued On Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP--MEN
Collection Man

Old established. independent con-
sumner finance company has open-
ing for aggressive collection man.
SALARY OPEN--Merit increases,
unusually excellent opportunity
for advancement IN expanding
company. Call MR.. GRAY. 10, g.
SOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ENGTNEER..---T,Icens man 5;jTL =

ENGINEER--Licensed man with ex-
peTience for large garden-type de-
yslopment In nearby Bethesda,
Nd, only non-drinker conscien-
tious, married man with no chill
dren need apply. Salary plus q
bedroom. air cond. luxury apt,
6031 bet. 8 and B for Interview.
ENGRG. craftsmen, 3 yrs. min. ex-
per. HAVE, plbg. or cleo, Kluck-
huhn q McDavid. FE. 3-5161.
ENGRAVER, start S115, time and
"a for overtime. Know modern
and carver press Die-press stamp,
good benefits. Employment sery-
ice (Graebners) 1343 III st.
NV, 393-7977, or 1915 Georgia
ave. JU. S-3144.
ESTIMATOR AND PROJECT EN-
GINEER for plumbing. heating
and air conditioning Apply to
Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CONSTRUCTION - Wanted: Asst
const. superintendent. mature man
70 0,. nandie punch-out Of final COM
requests. Start Immediately. / 600.
home project. Apply at GEORGE
TOWN SOUTH, Manassas, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Construction
Superintendent

Experienced high-rise apis,
local references preferred,
capable Of assuming full re-
sponsibility. Top generous
salary, permanent position.
Our employees know of this
al. Box 225-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For large completed apartment de-
yelopment in nearby Nd. Must
know heavy oil burners. electrical
and plumbing repairs. Should be
n s,,1sr,I sober; reliable and able
salary. vacation and other bene
fits. State age and salary desired
Box CSC. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Sober, experienced man with 9th
class license for well-located NV,
elev. apt. bldg. Must be able 10
do maintenance work. S225 month
plus modern 1-bedroom apt. DI.
7-7143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
COOK

Must be capable, experienced and
SOBER, position permanent, salary
s90 per wk. call OF. 4-69S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ESTIMATOR

in take-off and pricing
architectural and miscellaneous
metal products. Send confidential
resume to: A. F. JORSS IRON
WORKS. INC, Arlington 2. Va.
ESTIMAT0R-General contractor,
engineering degree would help,
must be. exper. in all phases Of
commercial construction, Able 10
take charge of dept. Equitable
monetary arrangements dependent
on experience. State qualifications
complete to Box 69-C, star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP--MEN
ENGTNEER
ENGINEER

With extensive exp. in design OF
air conditioning, plumbing and
heating for consulting engineers
office. Phone 2fl6-4720.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

ty Incorporates - Lists Its Con-
tributions" - If the Society has
been Incorporated, the majority
Of Continental members are un-
aware of such action. Also, this Is
puzzling because the Society has
been operating under that name
since at least January, 1868 and
was registered as a charitable
organization under that name In
June, 1868. The Constitution Of
the organization also states that
incorporation must take place
within one year Of organization,
after which time the chapter will
be known as the Continental Soc
iety Of Minnesota, Inc.
Article six number one, Of the
same constitution states Meetings
shall be held September through
June 10 months) According to
this, the officers elected, or how
ever they became officers for a
two-year tenure in July, Is illegal
under the constitution of the Con-
dnental Society of Minnesota, Inc.
We would like to inform the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Weekly Report On
William C.. White

One of the reactionary Washington col
umnists, William c. White, Minneapolis TRIBUNE
July Is, is now warning the President that he has
to back down the civil rights issue. He urgently
needs" says White, Ito reject lawlessness by Ne
groes as strongly he has rejected discrimination
by whites" This is bit of Whites customary non
sense.
In the civil rights contest, '1awlessness by Ne
groes" means defance-by both Negroes and whites
who believe in the Bill of Rights-of local ordin-
ances that seek to outlaw the right of petition.
White quotes unnamed members Of Congress
who feel that the President 'is not really in touch
with rising sentiment In the vast white majority
which could become ugly and ultimately result In q
reaction of real injustice among the Negroes"
If he means that the ugHness Of the southern
white psychodcs Is in danger Of spreading through
out the nation White Is badly informed as he
usually is This movement for justice to all people Is
as strong among many white Americans as among
Negroes Together we willing to face the ugli-
ness Indeed, we have been facing this ugliness for
long, long time.
White needs to get his facts Strengthened out
and his mind UNFINISHED. He probably Is suffering
from Potomac fever"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
The Double Standard On
Personal Bankruptcy

Most of the people who are viewing with alarm
the sensational increase in personal bankruptcies
during the past few years looking at the matter
through the distorted focus Of the double standard
They are that is TO say, reserving their righteous
indignation for the people who go through bank
ruptcy to get out Of paying what the critics call
their just debts.
We would be more likely to get at rational
solutions of the problem If more Of these critics
would recognize that its other aspect is Just as i'm
portant
Many ethical and weI-meaning creditor Is
to be sure, subjected to losses through personal
bankruptcy by debtors who are or should be well
able to pay their obligations. But many a debtor is
put into hopeless predicament because he has been
unwary and unwise in using credit sometimes rather
aggressively offered to him by INSCRIPTIONS lenders
These INSCRIPTIONS lenders sometimes are virtu-
ally underworld characters But they also appear in
quite respectable glIise. There banks for ex-
ample, that encourage automobile buyers to go In
over their heads financially. They do this by coab-
Grating with small 1851 loan companies in provid-
ing 1909 financing for cars. The bank finances
the car up to the customary limit and the rest Of
the business goes to the 36% lender. Yet the bank
and the marginal lender both know from experience
that this is not prudent deal for the buyer They
know that he Is quite likely to wind up with a big
debt and nothing to show it. If he decides to dis
charge the debt through bankruptcy, whose Is the
responsibility?
There is still another aspect Of the matter that
does not smell too good. AS study of bankruptcy
in the July rs issue pointed out, many times a
debtor Is cruelty exploited in bankruptcy. The phen-
omenon Of specializing bankruptcy attorneys put
ting cases through on assembly-llne basis does
not suggest that the attorneys are providing the
counsel that the debtors are entitled to both ethi-
caly and on the basis Of the large fees they are
charged. Indeed 1t sometimes appears that the deb
tors interest Is completely ignored This in turn
raises the question whether the debtor other
interest Is the lawyers true client.
This state Of affairs has long been the subject
Of great deal Of discussion and conjecture among
informed observers. Yet we have not heard Of any
Bar Association or Committee on Ethics taking any
action in the matter even investigating 1t.
One critic has said that this nation needs to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Hots Of To Secretary Dean Rusk
Editorial in the Chicago DAILY-DEFENDER)


At ime questions
a democratic faith eloqueny
civil rights before needed
hypodermic to dropping natinal spirit
This moment in history when the
principles that undn the structure society," sneak
their convictions fearessy without equivocaHon
Secretary Of State Rush said:
The primary why must attack the problems
elimination rooted in basic commitments a nation and
people eliminate race cor
religion because ncon
pable with the great ideals to which
Gated the realities at home all they shan have
to worry about image abroad"
Though himself Southerner but R,sk smoke
civil rights with vgor and dedication seldom men In
public office And he of the Admin
rights exchange with arch
segregaionist strom Thurmond, Rusld declared
IF denied what the Negro demonstrate
too"
These words fell from the lips courageous who h dei
Gated 10 the unassabe tenet democracy that % me
created equal"
Secretary Rusk brought weight of his daIeotc
skin and his unmatched oxonian logic simply MAGNIFICENT
Such performance well explains why Kennedy dep
so much faith and confidence in his Secretary Of State
off to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Let's Have More
Sense, Less SOothsaYing

If the Administration wants 10 take us COM
mon economic ihterates into its confidence, it
appears to want to do, it would do well to give
more down-to-earth explanations of its economic and
fiscal policies than have been offered to date.
So far its explanations have looked and sounded
like magical nominations.
We do not understand, for example, why rails
ing the Federal Reserve discount rate land there
fore the interest rate) will help the unemployment
picture We do know that the steady rise in interest
rates means that the man who could finance a home
at Az not TOO many years ago must pay $50 and
even 7.5% today; and that this means, 500
mortgage increase in the lightweight load on
home buyer of fully $50 month for interest charges
alone. This is $240 year that would otherwise go
into the consumer market for the purchase of furni
tre, equipment hobby TOOLS and other standard-of
living items. Is the boost in interest going to
take an even bigger gouge of prospective buyers?
Or is it going to dry UP the market for homes?
We do not understand how the Administration
proposal to cut taxes with the biggest advantage
falling to the highest brackets) will stimulate the
economy and create jobs. The country today has
miionaires (that is with milion-dollar annual
incomes) than it has had since 1929 They didn't do
the country much good in that year, either. Nor
the now-revised "tickle-down' methods of
stimulating the economy following 1929 very effec-
tive.
The Administration undoubtedly has good pro-
fessional advice these matters and therefore good
reason to believe that triclle-down" will work this
time; that increasing the dead weight of interest
charges will stimulate the economy and create jobs
So why don't they take us into their confidence?
Why don't the experts drop the meaningless mumbo-
jumbo and tell us, in down-o-earth fashion how
their measures will work-how they will stimulate
more people to buy homes and create jobs In con-
struction; how they will stimulate more people to
buy appliances and equipment, and create more fac
tory jobs; how they will stimulate more people to
buy better food and clothing, and create more re-
Ealing jobs?
Maybe it is impossible to describe the mysteries
Of economics in terms that we ordinary people can
understand. But we submit that we could understand
this great deal better than understand the
soothsaying now issuing from Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

/ mental Societies, Inc, Of erroneous
statements printed on page one Of
the Thursday, August LIST edition
of the Minneapolis Spokesman
Saint Paul Recorder.
An official election was held
June 20, 1868 at the home of Mrs,
Mary 10 Howell, 1915 Lakeview
Av. N. All members were mott
fled, in writing, of the annual
election to be held at this meeting
by the then current president, Mrs,
Bernyce w. yelling, 1852 Fifth
Av. S.
The fifteen active, recognized
members who responded were:
Mines. Lillian Balenger, Mildred
Daniels, Sara Fletcher, Miriam
Harris, Mary 10 Howell, Frances
Humburd, Inez Melton, Rosalie
Mitchell, Irene North, Eddris Prid-
gen, Bernyce yelling, Nellie
Wright and zulena Young. Also
the Misses Thelma Oldham and
Maxine Smith.
The election was conducted &C
cording to parliamentary proce-
dure, and was accepted by the
membership present as the offic-
ial election Of the Chapter for the
year 1963-64, according to the
constitution; adopted September,
1852. Article four, section one
states: "Officers shall be elected
annually by ballot. No officer will
serve more than a period Of two
consecutive years."
The officers who were elected
by secret ballot and majority vote
on June 20, 1868 were listed in the
July 4th edition Of the Mime
apoHs Spokesman Saint Paul
Recorder. Mrs. Nellie Wright, who
had been previously appointed to
the chairmanship of the nominat-
ing committee by Mrs. yelling, in
stalled these officers at an offic-
ial call meeting on June 20, 1868
with the exception Of one officer
whose office had been disputed.
Because of a technicahty concern
ing this office, that vote was de-
clared void by the membership and
an election was held to fill the
office voided by vote.
Members present at the June
26th meeting were: Mines. Lillian
Balenger, Mildred Daniels, Sara
Fletcher, Miriam Harris, Mary 10
Howell, Rosalie Mitchell, Eddris
Pridgen, Nellie Wright and Zulena
Young.
AS a result Of this election, the
disputed office was officially filled,
as Of June 26th.
In regard to the article publish
ed August 1, 1868 in the Mime
apoHs Spokesman Saint Paul Re-
corder entitled Continental socie-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

public and anyone else who may
be concerned that Mrs. Bernyce W.
yelling is not the president Of the
Continental Society and the per-
sons listed in the August LIST edi-
ton of the paper as officers, are
incorrect.
This correction Is extended to
the public, in good faith, by the
Continental Society Of Minnesota
and we will continue to live I'D to
our club pledge to promote the
welfare Of underpr1viledged chill
dren." Also, we will continue TO
operate as Continentals.
In September, we will resume
our meetings and we welcome new
members who are interested In our
cause.-Signed, Mrs. Sara Fletcher
president; Mrs. Lillian BaIenEer,
vice president; Mrs. Eddris Prid-
gen, recording secretary; and
Mines. Mildred Daniels, Miriam
Harris, Frances Humburd, Resale
Mitchell and Nellie Wright. Also,
the Misses Thelma Oldham and
Maxine Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Members Claim Story
On Continental Society
Aug. ], Was Incorrect
Editor: This Is a correction from
the Minnesota Chapter Of the Cont

Of Honor, the first Negro to re-
ceive the medal since the Span,
ish-American War.
August 5, 1910 - Robert Pur.
Wis, Negro abohtionist, was born
August 8, 1946 - Wilmot Pro-
viso to limit slavery defeated.
August 8, 1s46 - Frederick
Douglass was speaker at the
Worlds Temperance Convention In
London, England.
August 7, 1904 - DR.. Ralph j
Bunche UN undersecretary, was
born in Detroit.
August 7, 1918 - Secret inform
alton regarding Negro troops Is
sued in France by General Perish.
ing's headquarters to establish
Umcrow system.
August 8, 1882 - United States
telephone system extended to
Egypt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Reader Claims Letter
From white Property
Owner" WuS AmUSin,

from WnlF0 Properly
Owner" WuS Amusing
Editor: The letter signed white
Property Owner in the July 25th
issue struck an amusing note fol
me. He suggested a few helpful
hints to improve the Negroes be,
haVior thus making them more &C.
ceptable in refined" neighbor,
hoods.
Perhaps this person should be
reminded what refined means
Well-bred, free from grossnesE
coarseness, crudeness, vulgarity
etc.
There are few whites in a truly
refined neighborhood and If a Ne.
gro were able to move into said
neighborhood, he'd more thar
likely be accepted.
All the average Negro wants is
to be able to move into any neigh
borhood without a small riot &C.
curing. He wants only to live next
door to the man who stands be-
sides him at work.
One more thing. I suggest that
some Of the manners and discip-
line be reviewed for all children
not just Negro children. I'm a Ne
gro and proud Of the way my chill
dren act. I'd be happy to put my
children's behavior against any
white children. II some of them
(white children) were mine I'd be
forced to cage them.-MOther Of
well behaved children, Mrs. s
Douglas Thompson, Minneapolis
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
Our Past This Week
August l, 1884 = Slavery abol

August 1, 1884 - Slavery abol:
ished in British dependencies.
August 1, 1874 Charles C.
Spaulding, co-founder and presi.
dent Of North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, was born
in Charlton, NC. He died in 1852
August 2, 1865 - Booker T,
Washington moved with his moth
er from Hale's Ford, Va.
August 2, 1850 - William Still
started Underground Railroad pas
senger file.
August 2, 1905 - The late Rol
ottley, Chicago newspaperman and
author, was born In New York
city. He was the author Of New
World A-Coming," BLACK Odes-
sey," mo Green Pastures" and
The Lonely Warrior"
August 8, 1900 - Gabriel Pros
ser slave revolt took place at Rich
mond, Va.
August 4, 1776 - James Forten
wealthy Negro businessman, helped
protect Philadelphia from the
British.
August 5, 1854 - John Lawson,
a Negro gunner on the flagship
Of Admiral David Farragut, exhib-
tied marked courage in the Battle
Of Mobile Bay and won the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor.
August 8, 1850 - Pfc. William
Thompson was killed In Korea
when he refused 10 withdraw and
though repeatedly wounded, fought
while his buddies retreated to safe
ty. Thompson was posthumously
awarded the Congressional Medal