davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
VACANT
CIR. $4,000
VIENNA AREA
S25,950

An-brick rambler on huge 1900 %.
port, covered patio, and exciting
contemporary flair Beautiful solid
mahogany paneling, two full baths,
beautifully handicapped yard, and
most de luxe kitchen. Just three
years new! Near schools and bus.
Immaculate condition and ready for
your inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

CHEW. IS no" l-dr.. vs.. auto,
En- En- loan ana sys FL siS Sii ''''' OWN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

More any company Chser Corporation has al
ways concentrated heavily Detroit
This where Where work This where grow, right
along with whole Detroit
More than 23 people who Chrser Corporation all
the U.s. the job right here.
In 1862 they received 600 wages salaries
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

Cr Corporation buys goods and services from approximately $500
suppers 1862 paid $400O00000 these
suppiers a outlay 1862 of $875O00O0O
belonging Detroit reinforced the few
October 1862 February 2S 1868 Chrser Cor
poraon registrations Detroit whoppmg 726eo
the period last year,
Yes we're busy-helpme Detroit grow
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

ing to be chased out. Our pro-
gram will continue"
About midnight last night, Cur
lis Hayes, a SNCC field secretary,
and Joe Lee Lotion, Green
wood high school student. drove
by the SNCc office onl15 f. Nc
Laurin Street and noticed q light
on. Both tried to get into the Of
flee but someone inside held, the
door. Hayes cautioned Lotion TO
leave the building, and as the
two crossed the street, they no
ticed smoke. and went to call
the Fire Department.
Negroes in the neighboring
building said they heard glass
break. and then saw two whites
slip out of the building and run
down an alley. Moses said that
one of the witnesses reported
that the two were apparently
young.
Moses said that most of the
records were saved from being
bUrned-the SNCC office in
Greenwood had lists of names
Of persons who received surplus
food and others who had been
and wanted to register-but all
the office quipment, including
typewriters and a used mimeo-
graph machinen, was destroyed.
Moses said the telephone had
been ripped out of the wall.
Moses said. apparently this
was intended to keep us from
renting office space in Green
wood" and vowed that SNCC
workers would not be chased
out"
Greenwood police said there
was no evidence of arson.
This fire follows in the wake
OF another burning last month.
and two attempted murders of
SNCC field staff here.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Ten M(( Modkexy Ia1ed h Greenwood
Misssshpt POhss Dog Used On Negroes

GREENWOOD, Mississippi.
Mar. 27-Ten voter registration
workers from the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC)-including the anti-seg-
regation groups Executive Sec
retary, James Forman-were ar
rested here and charged with
'inciting to riot" and refusing
to move on after Greenwood po-
lice turned dog loose in a
crowd of $50 Negroes on their
way to register to vote at the lie
Flore County Courthouse.
The jailed workers. in a state.
ment from city Jail. decided to
remain in Jail until the charges
against them are dropped. And
from the jail, SNCC Executive
Secretary James Forman issued
a call to every Southern
protest group 10 send workers
into Greenwood until law and
order become reality here"
Forman said in a telephone
conversation from the Jail that
1.-The Student Nonviolent Coor.
dinating Committee workers in
LeFlore County are determined
to stay until every eligible Neg
10 is registered to votel"
In Jail are: Lafayette Surney,
Lawrence Guyot. Curtis Hayes,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
& Pine Bluff
Churches To
Take Negroes

PINE BLUFF, Arkansas, Mar.
26 - AT least six Pine Bluff
churches have agreed to accept
Negroes in their congregations
after very strong rumors' that
member of the anti-segregation
Pine Bluff Movement would
~knell-in" demonstrations here.
The South Side Baptist Church
voted last week 237 to SO in fav-
or of admitting Negroes. Another
church, Emmanuel Baptist, voted
last year to admit Negroes TO
the balcony of the sanctuary.
Four other Pine Bluff churches
also took action along the same
lines. Negroes will now be seat
ed at Lakeside Methodist Trim
ity Episcopal. Central Presbyter'
ian, and First Baptist.
Bill Hansen, field secretary
from the Student Nonviolent Co
ordinating Committee (SNCC),
said members of the Pine Bluff
Movement had no present plans
to make attempts 10 enter white
churches. But he said Some of
us might want to go to the
church of our choice on Sunday y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
~ = 'n.7 ,'dia 7!F -npsiah 30adrv7aV0g 73a7
Racial Discrimination Brings Job|essness
And Marginal Living" = Urban League

TRENTON. N. .J.--Neither q To-
cal community nor the nation as
a whole can afford the economic
and social waste that stems from
''the joblessness and marginal
living that are the empty harvest
OF discrimination"
This was the note sounded by
Alexander J. Allen Of New York,
associate executive director of
the National Urban League, In
an address to 800 members and
guests of the Trenton Council
on Human Relations at q meeting,
Mar. IL, Problems Confronting
Northern Cities
Accenting the economic aspects
OF the topic, and pointing up in
particular the alarming increase
OF joblessness OF Negro workers
throughout the country in di-
rect relation to the nationwide
uptrend in high school dropouts,
Mr.. Allen challenged Negro and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

registration when Greenwood po-
lice, with their guns drawn. ar
rested eight other SNCC work
ers and the elderly man in front
of the church.
Forman said t@sat he didn't
know what charges had been
lodged against him. The others
were charged with "inciting to
riot"
In Atlanta, the SNCC office
protested the arrests and "in-
timidation of prospective Neg
70 voters" to the United State
Department of Justice, the Civ
il Rights Commission, the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation and
with several US Congressman.
The Student Nonvlolent Coor-
dinating Committee has been
conducting voter registration
drives in Mississippi since 1861.
workers in LeFlore County have
been reported in tthe past two
months. The group mounted an
about vote drive after one field
secretary was almost fatally
wounded when three white men
fired into his car.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

= md dybyd ~
SOnr0nTo" mmoo@mc~ c~rrAa
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

James Forman, Robert Moses.
Willie Peacock. Bobby Talbert,
James Jones, Charles McLauren
and Frank Smith. Also jailed
was an elderly Negro man who
has been active in the SNCC vote
drive.
Guyot was arrested first. at
l1:O0 O'clock this morning. He
and SNCC worker Forman were
leading $50 Negroes from Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist Church
here to the courthouse. Forman
was arrested then also, and ac-
cording to eyewitnesses, Green
wood Mayor Charles Sampson or
dered a police dog loosed on
the crowd.
SNCC's Bob Moses. director
of the groups Mississippi project,
was bitten once on his leg. Anoth-
er man. Matthew Hughes, was
also bitten by the dog and re-
quired treatment at local hos
pital.
The crowd of Negros, dispers-
ed by the dog, re-grouped at
cars TO make a second try at
the church. They we're entering
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

other civic leadership to face the
isfue squarely. He urged also that
they meet the problem by taking
full advantage Of new refrain
ing opportunities for the dis
placed Negro worker under pro-
visions Of the Federal Manpower
Development and Training Act
and related governmental pro-
grams"
The Negro worker. he said, is
concentrated today lin the very
occupations hardest hit by auto
nation personal services, un-
skilled and semi-skilled occupa-
tions."
Here in Trenton, and else
where In every other major com.
niunity Of the nation" Mr.. Allen
said, urban society moves for
ward in direct relation to the
weekly paycheck."
Nv hen that stops, progress
stops. Then. from that dismal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Knoxville Students Arrested
In Theatre Demon STATIONS

as S250.00.
Today some $50 Negro stu
dents appeared at the theatre
again. and picketed. They were
contemplated by a group OF
white youths. carrying signs
which read white is Right and
I'VE reserve the right TO remain
white"
William Coury. manager OF the
two theatres under attack, said
I'VE will continue to operate
and maintain the same policy"
Avon Rollins the UT. Chair
man OF ALERT said picketing
would continue every day until
the theatre integrated.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Negroes Try To
Register In
Wilcox County

SELMA, Alabama, March 81
Field secretaries for the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee report they have es-
corted Negroes to the Wilcox
county courthouse in Camden,
Alabama TO register and vote
for the first time in fifty years.
Wilcox county, according to
the 1860 Civil Rights Commission
report on voting. has 6,085 Neg
rCes eligible to- vote, and not a
single Negro voter. The report
states that 2,634 whites are ell
igible to vote, and $3.50 are reg
istered (112 per cent?.
Frank Holloway, a SNCC field
secretary, said there has never
been a Negro voter in the coun-
t,, and that when he and Ber-
nard Lafayette, another SNCC
field secretary, took six Negroes
to register on March Is they
we're unable to find anyone In
the courthouse who could tell
them where they had TO go. Hol-
loway said the group spoke to
the circuit clerk. the sheriff,
Probate Judge, and former
sheriff, and none OF them had
any information.
Holloway said today that Neg
roes had not tried to register in
the county because of the long
tradition of brutality against
Negroes and the resultant fear.
SNCC field secretaries. Hollo-
way said, would make the next
try in Camden Monday, April j.
Holloway said, 'This time, hope
we are able to find someone who
can tell us who is supposed to
register people in this county"
Holloway said at least q per-
sens have tried to register in Sci
ma Dallas county, in the past
six weeks, when the SNCC voter
registration project began. He
said staff members hold four
registration classes a week, and
have formed two Freedom Choirs
to spread the message of Free
DOM" he added.
Latest registration figures in
Dallas county are: (white) 14,400
voting age. 1888 registered:
CNegro) 1918 voting age, $50
registered.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

GREENWOOD, Miss. - Rob
crt Moses. director of the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committees statewide Mississip-
pi voter registration program.
said here today after a fire in
the SNCC office early this morn
ing almost destroyed all regis
tration records. I'VE are not go.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee. Mar.
Is = At least SO students and
bystanders have been arrested
in the wake OF demonstrations
at segregated movie theatres
here since March %.
Students. members of ALERT
(Americans for Liberty and
Equal Racial TreatmenD headed
by Knoxville College and Uni
versity OF Tennessee students.
first tried TO obtain tickets at
the Tennessee and Bijou thea
tres, then picketed when the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

management refused TO admit
them.
The group sang Freedom Songs
and carried signs reading I'VE
Protest Theatre Segregation"
Students and bystanders were
arrested after a few minor scuf-
files, but most were arrested on
charges OF disorderIy conduct
refusing 10 move on, and in,
terfcring with commerce and
trade. q state charge.
All .0f the students have been
released on bond. some as high
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

wake. all manner Of social and
economic problems arise and be-
gin to multiply"
Speakers sharing the Trenton
discussions with the Null official
were Dr.. Dan Dodson. director
OF the Center for Human Rela.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

tions Studies OF New York Uni
versity; DR.. Richard T. Beck,
superintendent OF Trenton Pub
lie Schools, and the Rev. S. II.
woodson. president Of the New
Jersey State Conference Of the
NAACP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

the best meat buys for the
summer.
Whole flyers and cut-up
fryers are featured. Twenty
years ago when you bought
a 3-pound chicken, feathers,
feet and everything else was
included in the weight on
which the priced was based.
Today, says the Agriculture
Department, you pay for only
what you cook, and your pur-
chase is cut up into easy-to-
handle parts in attractively
packaged units.
One reason, they point out,
that poultry is such a bar
gain is because of more eff
ficient processing methods
and lower transportation
costs. So, it's also a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

for unexpected company.
Veal, lamb and pork are
all in the group for weekend
shopping, and if it's been
some time since you featured
a veal, lamb or pork roast on
the menu, or INDUCED in
juicy chops, this again is your
week end.
Poultry Buys
Frozen turkeys are also be-
ing featured and you might
think Of these for the freezer.
Chicken is always a good
buy, and the United States
Department of Agriculture
lists it as one of the few
: meats that have remained
fairly steady in price over the
years, and lists it as one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

town 70, Mass. Highs
Dairy Products have intro
duced two new breakfast
juice drinks In stores through
out Washington, Northern
Virginia and Maryland. The
two flavors are an orange
drink and a pineapple
grapefruit juice drink, bot
tied in glass quarts and half
gallons.
If your family is taking a
late vacation and heading
into any of our National
Forests, the Department of
Agriculture's Forest Service
has a new booklet out called
"Backpacking in the Nation
al Forest Wilderness" and
it's filled with ideas for a
family adventure. The book
let recommends that cooking
equipment and food be kept
simple in planning for a
backpacking trip, and sam
pie menus are included. The
booklet is available from the
Forest Service, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, WASH
ington, D. c., ZIP code num-
Der 20250. If you think
buying for your family is a
job, you might consider the
job of the Armed Forces. For
instance, the Defense Sup
ply Agency bought 9,161 900
pounds of canned apples
during the last fiscal year
and 130,8S3,O0O pounds of
apple Juice. Apples, it seems,
are popular in the Armed
Forces.
August is Sandwich
Month, and here are some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Plentiful Melons

Hungry for a slice of big,
red juicy watermelon? This
is also the week for it. You'll
find a good supply of fresh
fruits also. If you're a fan
cier of California nectarines,
they're here in abundance,
as are California red grapes
and Thompson seedless
grapes (both white and red) .
Fresh plums are also here
fer fruit salads and for Just
plain good eating, and canta-
loupes are still high on the
list.
Vegetables in abundance
include sweet yellow corn,
green peppers and yellow
squash. (Instead of stewing
or baking squash, have you
ever tried them dipped in
egg, then meal and fried?
In the mood for butter
fish? They're plentiful at
your market today, as are
fresh crab meat, medium
sized shrimp, fresh sea bass
and still-pan-frying smelts.
New Ideas
Ready. in a Jiffy" is the
title Of a new pamphlet that
lists new flavor twists with
deviled ham. We liked par
ticularly the recipe for corn
ucopias made with deviled
ham and chopped walnuts.
You might want to try them
for your next party. For
your copy of the booklet,
write: Anne Underwood, Dept.
ORA, Red Devil Lane, Water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

mashed sardines, hardcooked
egg yolks, lemon Juice and
lettuce. Use peanut butter,
apricot marmalade, sliced
banana and chopped lettuce
between slices Of raisin
bread. Don't mind the
chopped lettuce, it's good.)
Try cream cheese, chopped
dates, mayonnaise and let
tuce between halves of an
English muffin. And here's a
simple idea: Grill Swiss
cheese on rye bread with
sliced tomatoes. L.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

suggestions: Use variety and
abandon in the making of
sandwiches for family pic
mics, snacks for the chill
dren, at-home lunches and
Saturday nights. Don't stick
to just plain white bread.
Make sandwiches of raisin
bread, caraway rye, date-nut
bread, pumpernickel, English
mullins, hamburger buns or
bagels. Use the same aban-
don for the Filings. Com
bine liverwurst, mustard, let
tuce and dill pickles. Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

tomatoes. Take out centers
and seeds, leaving 1a-inch
wall. Drain upside down
while preparing filling. Com
bine turkey, celery, green
pepper, onion, salt, mayon-
naise and lemon juice. Sprin-
kle inside of tomatoes with
salt and pepper. Stuff toma-
toes with salad mixture and
top with grated cheese. Bake
at S75 degrees for is min
utes. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Hot Stuffed Tomatoes With Turkey

9 medium-large tomatoes
2 cups cubed. cooked or
canned turkey
cup diced celery
" cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ teaspoon salt
u cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
Salt and pepper
"a cup grated American
cheese
Remove stem end from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

No matter what your meat preference you'll
find it in local markets this week. and it's good
week for the freezer, too.
Filet mgnon and New York strip steaks are
being featured in beef and whole tenderloin and
filet mignon are here for packing in the freezer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

week for fried chicken, a
backyard barbecue, and also
for storing a few fryers in
the freezer.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


ten Compromise" was an agree
ment entered into by Northern
and Southern white leaders
whereby the Southern white
people were conceded the right
to handle the Negro problem in
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


"
4
ten consent Of the anti
younger men.
From the end of the Post Re-
construction Period until the
early 194Os there were less than
$50 Negroes registered and
qualified to vote in the entire
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


r.;o-n co,nm;++aa and modo
go ~ .roa.ho. IN porrsvl
van;a Ohio .cd Trd;oro IN ann
no,.t of Covernor Ada; Steven.
cor ond Sor.tor John Shark.
MON of Alabama the Damocr.t
,:J-A e p-..:ao4 -
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


ing during the nearing exMDit-
ed the bloody sn1rt IN wnicn ne
had been beaten twlce as ne at
tempted to vote, once IN the
morning and again IN the a1ter-
noon before the polls closed. Let
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


+;on was st.+,,d a. ha;n0 to or.
oon;ze nrosnact;ve Negro voters
into ra;obhorhood local and
oour+v namocra+ c,uha and
+hro,ob +hesa c,,ha +aach them
+he ;rnror+arca of the ballot
=,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


-
*
H.
40. Thic orficIo NOV nr
,,.+;ors of tho national ren,,b-
1;oan convention However ont
of +boaa nrac;nct county. and
,,;s+r;c+ conventions a sla+a of
delegates is elected andIor se-
lected tn make I'D the state
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

SCREEN
i in part without the w
s-Fas beginning to feel the ef-
ects of the inroads of what be-
Z anne known as the Lily-White
republican organization of the
tate. So called because of its
m nnounced policy of seeking only
White members.
Beginning in earnest, especi-
lilly after having been given
roOme recognition in the distri-
riutiOn of federal patronage dur
, ing the Hoover administration,
u he Black and Tan organization
s lad its delegation to the Ma
e,ional Convention contested by
,d he states Lily-Whites every
roI Ionvention year, although the
"a Black and Tan group continued
90 be seated" at the convention,
with the exception of the 1854
oC Convention in San Francisco
dyFhere the contest resulted in
dIhe seats" being divided be-
" ween the Lily-White and the
u Black and Tans.
The second Eisenhower con-
Lo.A;. L1 L,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


-. -. .4 -.
80 =" 49,
' 49,
,o7o
81.
~ o
tkkC p1Vk1VS0AC0 P0A RO00 VA S@S4A
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


=. W., 81.
~ -
n.eu'e ~
o'@., ~ - w
Legislature anu ~ ~
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


D
Loars on +olL;ro aho,,t M;ss;s-
.;rn; Nooroes vot;ro and nartic-
;na+;ro in rol;+;cs +bere ia oo;no
- ha . 1vrch;no IN Joclson and
tba+ Naoro od;+o, porcv creene
:. oo;na - bo r;oh+ IN tho mid.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

PERC]
be reproduced in whOl
ator of the Reconstruction Era
Hiram r. Revels. DR.. Redmond
was a member of the Platform
Committees of the National
Convention a number of times;
Col. E. l. Patton, of Jackson,
secretary to Negro congress
man Of the Reconstruction Pc
riod, Jim Hill; A. M. Redmond,
w. L. Mhoon, of Jackson, C. T.
Butler, of Meridian, long time
secretary of the State Central
Committee, Charles Banks, Eu-
gene T. Booze of Mound Bayou,
Charles Isaac of Natchez, Perry
w. Howard also of Jackson.
Many of the leaders of this pc
riod, some whose names are
mentioned here, have only re-
Gently passed off the scene.
This brief insight into how
Perry w. Howard became the
nations first and only Negro
National Republican Commit
teeman. In the mid 192Os, the
Republican National Committee
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


:.
Y
and political, and being reduced
to second-class citizenship.
The Negroes in the Clinton
Race Riot were led by Charles
Caldwell. a Negro member OF
the state legislature during the
A
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


R;,ho need a n;cture of himself
with several newspapers in his
arm 40 ARRANGED that an en-
laroad view of the name "Jack-
son Advocate" would be plainlv
visible as his main election
=.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


The history of the Negro vote
in Mississippi may well be said
to have begun in 1857 following
the close of the Civil War when
the State Legislature passed
law recurring that all male per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Contracts awarded during
February for future construc-
ton in the United States to-
tailed $2,9l7, 263,000 to show
an increase of 8 per cent over
the same month of 1862, the
F. w. Dodge Corp. has re-
ported.
Bulk Of the gain came from
non-residential building con-
tracts. These had a total
volume of $1,004,813, 900
which was IS per cent above
the year-earlier figure.
Residential construction
contracts showed a slighter
gain. The $1,214.829. 900 total
was 2 per cent above that Of
February a year ago.
Contracts for construction
work not involving buildings
were up 5 per cent from the
year-earlier level. The dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

volume of these contracts
was $697,621,O00.
At the same time the firm
reported that the pace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Future Building Contracts Rise

building in February was UP
7 per cent from that Of jan
uary after allowance was
made for seasonal variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06


Fox magnificent
in
tina tina
Choose dda Appliance BaausTh Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
DIRECTIONS

Penno. Ave. Sc. or Suitlond
Parkway TO Branch Ave., right
on Branch Ave. to IVerson ST.,
right ! mile to 18th Ave., right
on 10Th to Model Home.