davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

ly as he knew, it was the first
such case in the South in 40
years.
The only other similar case
in memory, he said, was in
Connecticut last year. He said
the defendant there was con-
victed.
The grand jury was told that
Cook held Max Roy Mckenzie,
in involuntary servitude and
peonage" to work off alleged
debts owed Cook. Officers said
that when Mckenzie tried to
leave the farm, Cook arranged
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
orders were disobeyed.

orders were disobeyed.
The investigation began when
the Negro went to the Florence
office of the FBI. The u. s.
attorneys office and the FBI
had to get authorization from
the Department Of Justice TO
press the charges before the
grand jury, Robinson said.
Mckenzie repeatedly was
paid So a day for an average
Of five days a week. Robinson
said half Of the pay went to
Cook to "pay off some sort Of
alleged debt"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Butterscotch-Nut MuffinS are
calculated to help your family
rise and shine" Combine 12
cup chopped nuts with 2 table
spoons brown sugar. Prepare
your favorite muffin recipe,
sitting a teaspoon nutmeg in
with the dry ingredients, and
spoon batter into CREASED muf-
fin cups, filling Il full. Add
a sprinkling of the nut mixture,
then cover with the remain
ing batter, taking care to fill
the pans only u to 2s full.
Bake as directed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
S. Carolina &.
(Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing laws prohibiting involun-
tary servitude and peonage by
forcing Negro laborer to work
against his will.
Cooks farm is located near
Johnsonville in the extreme
southeastern tip of Florence
County.
The investigation was CO.
ordinated by Kyle Robinson, an
assistant u. S. district attorney
in Charleston. He said as near
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

South regions of the nation ad-
vocating vocational education
and the merits of his schools,
and was hailed one of the great
heroes of his time.
BY sheer determination, cour-
age and faith he built up one
of the greatest institutions in
the South dedicated to uplift
the Negro in the South. He was
a humanitarian working for a
better understanding between
blacks and whites.
He was noted for his person
al philosophy of ''let down your
bucket where you are" and was
later voted into the Hall of
Fame.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Calhoun City
eWs

Ora Jean Armstrong an d
children are here visiting. They
are from Ohio.
The Harnetter and Hornett
are getting in shape. Clovis
Dumas was home for the week
end. She is q student at M. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
PARKHILL
1910 PARK ROAD NV.

1910 Park ROAD NV.
Efficiency apt. with full kitchen,
sep. dlnette. liv. rm., dressing
closet. bath. In modern elev. bldg,
eeeretaTiAl sery: VIM be decor
hM ynllin 81; .iaS6'7.so mo. see Res.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
MAN FACES COURT

E. D. Eddington. AZ. Of 1909
E. Adams. will be sentenced by
Judge Thomas Tang next Tues
day on the defendant S plea of
guilty to resisting an officer.
A charge of assault with a
deadly weapon was dismissed on
stipulation of the county attorney
after the plea of guilty to the
lesser charge had been entered.
Eddington pleaded guilty to
shooting Arnold James Bishop. of
1918 E. Adams, in the forehead
az they argued outside a tavern
ct 1914 E. Washington. Bishop
was hospitalized In critical con-
dition. but recovered,
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
DIRECTORY DELIVERY HELP WANTED

A "help wanted call was Is
sued today by the Arizona State
Employment Service for 400 per-
sons needed to deliver about 325,
900 copies of the new 1864 tele-
phone directory. beginning Dec.
20.
Applicants must be at least l8
years old. with autos covered by
liability insurance and thorough
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

knowledge Of the specific section
of the Phoenix metropolitan area
where they will be assigned.
Applications will be received
from 8 am. to S p.m., begin
ming Monday. Dec. %. Those
employed will receive a total of
$40 to $50 for three to four full
days of work. after brief train
ing period.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
MORE JOBS FOR
NEGRO ACTORS

HOLLYWOOD - Negro per-
formers have found more open
ings in telehsion and movies.
''The New Interns" will utilize
some 20 Negro performers.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
ELKS CORNER
6 CHARLESETTA
MCCLAMMY REPORTER

Dec. 20 Regular Temple
meeting Immediately after a
brief meeting there will be a
joint Xmas party of the Temple
and Past DIR. Rulers. The Bro
theirs are invited to attend.
Dec. 81 Beatnik dance do
nation ST..
Dec. % PISA. Convention
meeting, 4 pm.
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01
TRANSFERRED

);
With number
dC
~ day n order to
Simon, nd worker
to be
Juan q P4ago,ha
by and Ccroato
dh isui life i igschol insruc Ccront
q Q ife O. Raymond ries,T
Evening star., 1963-12-19
Swedish
Princess
Enqoqed

STOCKHOLM, Swe den,
Dec. 10 AP).-PrinceSs De-
stree, q granddaughter Of
King Gustaf VI Adolf, be-
came engaged today to marry
a Swedish country squire,
Niclas Silfverschioeld. The
Princess is IS, her fiance %.
The Princess Is the third
daughter Of the Kings Oldest
son, Prince Gustaf Adolf. who
was killed in an air crash in
Copenhagen In 1947.
Her oldest sister, Margare-
tina, Is so far unmarried, her
second older sister, Birgitta,
is the wife Of German Prince
Johann George Of Hohenzol-
lern-Sigmaringen. Her young
er sister, Christina, is q stu
dent at Radcliffe College,
Cam bridge, Mass. The
youngest Of the late Princes
children Is Sweden's Crown
Evening star., 1963-12-19

her husband leave Saturday
with their three sons for
Stowe, for her first try on
American slopes.
A crack skier who won't
admit to it (others did, Mrs.
Gutierrez hasn't been back
on skis since she broke both
ankles simultaneously. In
Chile, she skiied on noun
tains just an hours distance
from the capital of Santiago.
Diplom ats from other
showed = in nations either
don't ski, period, or don't ski
much in America. At the So
Wet Embassy, the answer
was "nyet." At the Finnish,
the same in Finnish.
Evening star., 1963-12-19

And what Of the Swiss,
that peaceful oasis known
for years as a world ski capi-
tai? Said Cultural Affairs
Counselor Burckhardt, with
considerable impatience: "Of
course we ski but not
here. It's not comfortable to
go so far Ito United States
ski resorts)," he complained,
noting that in Switzerland it
is like having Colorado at
ones doorstep. The ski slopes
are that close by.
Asked whether Embassy
officials and their families
ski in America, Counselor
Bruckhardt said: I'VE don't
ask our people what they do
Evening star., 1963-12-19

cular with four weeks of
skiing herself at Lech-
Arlberg.
Chileans to Try Stowe
Has she skiied in America?
No, but she hopes to some
day. And it will probably be
at Stowe, VT, where her fell
low Mount Mansfield Ski
Club members gather. They
caught their Austrian ski
whiz during one of the
flights she has made with
them, all headed for Austri-
an slopes.
One of Chile's stars Of the
slopes is Mrs. Gutierrez, wife
Of the Ambassador. She and
Evening star., 1963-12-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

By PAT sALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

Ski bluffs from foreign
lands turn into snow birds
here in America.
Or so It would seem along
Embassy Row. where young
diplomats are more likely to
take off for the sunlit sands
Of Florida than the dazzling
ski slopes Of New England or
the far West. And though
they won't be quoted. they
have found American ski re-
sorts priced out Of reach.
For the real enthusiast,
who takes to his skis at the
first flake, nearby spots in
West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Maryland are favored.
Austrian Attache Walter
Heitsch. who even filled his
summer with skiing on
Washington's Mount Baker
and In the Canadian Rockies,
Is so ski-crazy he even skis
at Battery Kimball.
Canadian Counselor Rob-
ert Cameron grabbed the
seasons first good snow last
week end to take his wife
and sons off to Blue Mob, Pa.
The real enthusiast will try
to get away" said this diplo-
mat, neatly separating skiiers
from us snow-plowers.
Son Of Sinking
The son Of Norway's first
Ski King has never tried
United States slopes. But his
youngsters were on their skis
in their Bethesda backyard
during yesterdays first
SHOWS.
Cultural Attache Rolf Ber-
gendahl, in his sixth year in
America either at the United
Nations or the Norwegian
Embassy here, explained 1t
thus: I'VE prefer to do some
thing different" His father,
now rs, achieved his title in
1915. A cousin in this ski
going family is a world
Olympic champion Of the
slopes.
How does q skier keep in
shape without skiing2 Ten
mis-, he replied as though he
wondered why anyone should
have to ask. And, Of course,
there's always water-skiing
on Florida waters.
The most formidable
skiiers at two embassies
turned out to be their chate-
LANES. Mrs. Platter. wife of
the Austrian Ambassador,
has returned to Austria each
year after Christmas to ski
with her son, Wolff, IS. The
boy is recuperating from sur
gerry and so cannot accompa-
ny her when she leaves in
early February.
The Olympics at Innes-
bruck will begin February 10,
and she'll top this ski specta-
Evening star., 1963-12-19
Mrs. Kennedy
To Receive
Alliance Award

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec.
10 CAP)-san Antonio Mex
lean Chamber Of Commerce
President Perry Salinas said
yesterday Jacqueline Ken.
nedy viii receive the cham
ber's third John F. Kennedy
Alliance for Progress Award.
Representative Henry b
Gonzalez. Democrat Of Texas,
and from San Antonio, VII
make arrangements with Mrs.
Kennedy for Mr.. Salinas, Ely
Bergmann. honorary vice con-
sui Of Panama, and Carlos
Freymann, chamber execu-
tive secretary, to present the
1864 award early next year.
Evening star., 1963-12-19

licity" for Swiss Embassy
personnel to reveal their
skiing proclivities. To ski or
not to ski must remain the
question.
Evening star., 1963-12-19

on Sundays. That's their pri-
vate life so ! just don't
know"
The Counselor added his
opinion that 1t was bad pub
Evening star., 1963-12-19

Prince, Carl Gustaf. The
mother is Germsn-born Prin-
cess Sibylla Of the Saxony-
Coburg-G Gotha family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Charles Johnson,
State Department
Press EmpIoye

Funeral services will be held
Thursday for Charles Johnson,
an employee of the State De-
partment press office for more
than 20 years. He died Sunday
at his home at 1921 Eleventh
street NV.
Mr.. Johnson. So, was a ma
tive of Washington. He was
graduate d from Armstrong
High School and spent SO years
in government service, part of
it in the Army during World
War II.
The State Departments As
Sistant Secretary for Public At
fairs, Robert j. Manning, is
sued a statement which said,
His death is mourned by his
colleagues from Secretary Rusk
through the department and by
the many newsmen who had
the opportunity to know Char
lie"
Mr.. johnson attended Epi-
phany Catholic Church and
was a member of the Plutocrat
Social Club.
He leaves his wife. Juanita;
a daughter, Paula; his father,
Walter T.; a sister, Mrs. Naomi
E. McCroy, and two brothers,
Walter and Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Mrs. Blanche HUMPHREYS,
Member of Mudd Family

Mrs. M. Blanche HUMPHREYS,
81, niece of the doctor who set
the broken leg of John Wilkes
Booth after Abraham Lincoln's
assassination, died today at
Holy Cross Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS, born on a
farm in Charles County, Md,
was the daughter of Henry
Lowe Mudd, whose brother, DR.
Samuel A. Mudd, was convicted
on July 5. 1865, of plotting with
Booth and aiding his escape
He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment on Dry TortugaS
Island, off the tip Of Florida
but President Andrew johnson
pardoned him after four years
Mrs. HUMPHREYS taught school
in Charles and Prince Georges
Counties in the late 1905 and
early 1900S. She married Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Edward c. Ernst Dies;
Contracting Executive

Edward C. Ernst, IA, chair
man of the board of the E. C.
Ernst Co., electrical contractors,
died of a heart attack Saturday
in Lancaster, Pa, where he was
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ernst in 1915 founded
the electrical contracting COM
pany, which handled a number
of Federal contracts in Wash
ington. He was also active in
real estate for some time.
A lifelong member of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, he was also a member
of the Dawson Masonic Lodge,
Congressional and Columbia
Country Clubs, and the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade. He lived at the Broad
moor Apartments, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Ernst of 1926 Klingle
road NV; two brothers. John
K, of SAILS Connecticut avenue.
NV, and Harry, of 1901 Ver-.
mont avenue NV, and four.
sisters, Mrs. Caroline Reese
of Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Cissel
of 3108 Thirty-eighth street
NV, Mrs. Matilda Vannaman
of 9O3 Irving street NE. and
Mrs. Minnie Kenner of 1926
Klingle road NV,
Services will be at II am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
I'd WhiteChi|d
Joins armViIIe
Free Schools

FARMVILLE, Va, Sept. 3
(AP) "A second white family
in Prince Edward County. Va
says their child will be regis
tered for the Prince Edward
Free School system.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Tew
of Throck said they will regis
ter their daughter Letitia, Z.
Earlier, Richard D. Moss, IT,
son of DR.. and Mrs. c. G..
Gordon Moss of Farmville
registered for the Free School
system.
The Free School classes, due
to open September Is, are open
to white and Negro students
but it's expected the enroll
ment will be predominantly
Negro.
The classes, to be privately
financed, are being formed to
aid Negro children who have
been without formal schooling
since Prince Edward shut it's
schools in 1859 rather than
submit to court ordered inte-
grafton.
DR.. Neil v. Sullivan, a Long
Island IN. " specialist in I'M
graded schools, has been named
superintendent of the Free
Schools.
Mrs. Tew, speaking Of the
private segregated classes open
ing for white students, said her
family couldn't afford it. Even
if We could afford it, we
wouldn't send her" Their
daughter hasn't been to school.
Mr.. Tew is a tobacco grower.
| Dr.. Moss is dean of Long
wood College and a longtime
advocate of reopening the
county'S closed public schools
on an integrated basis.
. Meantime, registration went
on today for the private Prince
Edward Academy. Reports in
dictated last years enrolment
of about 1850 would be equeled
DR.. Sullivan, the Free School
superintendent. said today in
an interview that between 300
and 400 educators from across
the country have applied for
positions in the new school
Only about 140 will be hired.
DR.. Sullivan said four Virginia
school principals, whose identi-
ties he declined to disclose, are
being sought to serve as prin-
cipalS for the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
F. D. Knopp, 80,
Contractor in
Frunconiu, Va.

Frederick D. Knopp, SO, q
retired electrical contractor,
died yesterday at Arlington
Hospital after surgery.
Born in Carnegie, Pa, from
1907 to 1928 Mr.. Knopp lived
in Bridgeville, Pa, and worked
as the superintendent of the
National Mining Co. No. 2 in
the town of Cuddy.
When he moved to Franconia,
Va, in 1928, Mr.. Knopp began
an electrical contracting bust
ness in his home on Valley View
drive. He continued this career
until retirement four years ago
Besides membership in the
Franconia Methodist Church
he belonged to the MaSons and
Odd Fellows.
His wife, the former Sarah
Daugherty, died in 1852.
Survivors include one son
Raymond D. Knopp of the
home address, and one brother
John P. Knopp of Carlsbad
Calf.
Services will be at IL am
Thursday at Demaine's Funeral
Home, $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria. Burial will
be at 2 pm. Friday at Melrose
Cemetery in Bridgeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Club and the Mutual Insurance
Agents Association of Virginia
and D. c. He was a past master
of Bethesda Masonic Lodge No.
204 and on the organization
committees of the Bethesda
YMCA and Boy Scout troop.
He attended Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
Owens Hyson of the home adj
dress; a son, C. Vernon Hyson
of Denver; a daughter, Martha
F. Hyson of LeeSburg, Va; two
sisters, Mrs. Edward F. Malone
of Winter Park, Fla, and Mrs.
William T. Vandever of South
Dennis, Mass, and two broth
ers, H. Perry Hyson and Paul
F. HySon, both of Hampstead,
Md.
Services will be held at IL
am. Thursday at Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. 1911
Clarendon road, Bethesda, with
burial in Hampstead.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of donations to the
Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association, $50 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Lillian Sinrod,
LAWYERS Wife

Mrs. Nathan Sinrod, wife of
a Washington attorney, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
long illness. She was Sc.
Mrs. Sinrod, the former
Lillian Laskin of New York
City, came to Washington 40
years ago. She lived at 4448
Sedgwick street NV.
She leaves her husband of
the home address; two sons,
DR.. Harold S. Sinrod of 6124
River road, Bethesda, and
Donald E. Sinrod of 11709
Stonington place, Silver Spring.
Other survivors include two
brothers. Isador Laskin of 1922
Northampton street NV, and
Joseph LaSkin of 3518 Yuma
street NV. and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Danzansky Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in King David
Memorial Garden in Falls
Church.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

son B. HUMPHREYS, an account
ant, in 1911. He died in Okla
homa in 1927.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS was a men,
Der of the Sodality at st.
Michael's Church in Silver
Spring. She lived with her
son, Harrison B. HUMPHREYS, jr.,
at All Deerfield avenue, Silver
Spring.
In addition to her son, she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Frances
Kinsinger of 612O Thirty-second
street NV, and Mrs. Pauline
Gwynn of Brandywine, Md.
and two brothers, Raymond
Mudd of Waldorf, Md, and Leo
Mudd of 500 Fifty-fourth
avenue, East Riverdale, Md.
Services will be at 10 am
Thursday at st. Michael's, 1924
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy tonight, scattered thun-
dershowers, low in upper COS.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy, high
near 80.
Maryland - Scattered show
ers and thunderstorms tonight,
low So to SO in the west and
near 10 on coast. Partly cloudy
and cooler tomorrow, high in
the 70s to the north and from
80 to SO in the south.
Virginia-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight, low
in the COS except near 10 in
the southeast. Partly cloudy
and turning cooler tomorrow
high 70 to SO.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
becoming northwest 10 to 20
knots tomorrow. Considerable
cloudiness and scattered show
ers tonight, followed by partly
cloudy skies tomorrow. Visibil.
ity 5 to 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Mrs. Griggs, al,
Former Wife of
RunduII Huqner

Mrs. Courtney Louise Still
we'll Griggs, the wife of a
Hackensack IN. j. attorney and
the former wife of Randall H.
Hagner of Washington, died
Wednesday in Glenwood
Springs, Colo. while on vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Griggs. Al, was the
daughter of Mrs. Courtney Let's
ESpil Of Buenos Aires (wife OF
DR.. Felipe A. ESpil, former
Argentine Ambassador to the
United States and the late
Wellesley H. Stillwell.
She was married three times
and twice divorced. Her first
husband was Mr.. Hagner and
her second was Hugh C. Leigh
ton. Her husband at the time
of her death was John w.
Griggs II.
Survivors include, besides her
husband, three daughters, Miss
Courtney Hagner and Miss
Marguerite Hagner, who live
with their father at 1921 Con-
necticut avenue NV. and Miss
Elizabeth Leighton of the home
address in Ridgewood, N. j.,
and a son. Adam Leighton, also
Of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
H. E. Sprucebunk.
Retired Druggist

Harry E. Sprucebank. "a, a
retired Washington pharmacist,
died Sunday at his home, 1924
Porter street NV.
Born in Dennison, Ohio, he
came to the District in his teens
and later opened drugstores at
Second and B streets Sc. and
Fifth and East Capitol streets.
In 1926 he joined the Peo-
pies Drug Stores chain and
served as a manager and phar-
macist at a number of locations
until his retirement.
He leaves his wife, Blanche,
of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Everett A.
Hellmuth of BOT West Glendale
street, Alexandria, and Mrs.
Tom B. Thatcher of 1907 Chest
nut street, Chevy Chase, Md,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
S. M. CIoymon, u,
Retired Salesman,
Veteran, Mason

Samuel M. Clayman, 70, a
retired salesman, died Sunday
at Mount Alto Veterans Hospi-
tai after a long illness. He lived
at 10l Webster street NE.
Born in Europe, he came to
This country as a child and at
tended schools in the District.
After his graduation from high
school, he became a salesman
for a wholesale grocery firm
and remained in the business
until his recent retirement.
MI. Clayman was a member
of the Jewish War Veterans
and was active in Masonic
work.
He leaves his wife, Clara, of
the home address; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. David Cooper,
1901 Saylor place, Alexandria,
and Mrs. Allan Kamerow, 1904
Sterling avenue, Alexandria;
two sisters, Mrs. Shea Mensh,
1925 Varnum street NV, and
Mrs. Joseph Potts, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV; a brother,
Harry Clayman, 1850 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and seven
grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Claude Y. Hyson, Executive
Active in County Politics

Claude v. Hyson, So, a Wash
ington insurance executive &C
tive in Montgomery County
politics, died yesterday in Sub
urban Hospital after an opera
ton. He lived at 5410 McKin-
ley street, Bethesda.
Mr.. Hyson was vice president
of the Mutual Insurance
Agency, Inc, of Washington.
In 1854 he was elected to the
Republican State Central Com
mittee from Montgom cry
County.
Born in Hampstead. Carroll
County, Md, Mr.. Hyson was
educated in the public schools
there. He entered the in
surance business in 1880 as an
agent for the Mutual Insur-
ance Agency in Washington,
eventually becoming vice presi-
dent.
He was a past president of
the Cerebral Palsy Association
of Montgomery County, the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rotary