davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Sove "a TO Much
More on Fine Upholstered
Sofa and Choir Floor SompIes

"
Sofa and Choir Floor Samples 4
No down payment convenient monthly payments on any
purchase Of $500 Our normal delivery Is included
Stute of Newbura: a
TroditiOnoI Choir with Poyfoo and Docrone poIyester
cushion otoched tued foam cushion back Gold color
Comparable value, l6l co. 106.S6
TrGditiOnoI Sofa with ted bock and foam cushions Cos
ter mounted, olive color Comparable value, 2e90o 1885
TFoditionoI Soto with foam cushions light green color
Comparable value, 229oo l14.S6
Heritose: 7
I-o6" Long Soto with kick peoted skirt Blue and gold color
Comparable value, 5Sl co. 1856
Soto with loose back pillows and arm holsters 100" long,
beige cover Comparable value, 639.5o 425.S6
comeI Boek Soto with green cover Comparable voIue
$780, 35oS6
Chairs with tufted book kick pleoted skirt Gold color
Comparable voIue 225oo 1855
Choir with toost color cover Comparable voIue 2looo
1896
Sehoonbeek:
65" Long Loveseot with ufted back spring down cushions
ond boxpeoted skirt Gold color cover Comparable value
$1,000. 1856
loo" Long Soto with spring down cushion pIeoted
skirt and beige Comparable value, 595oo 1866
Choir with ufted boek spring down cushions kick pleoted
1886
choirs viii black Ioequered fomes tuted book and off
white color cover Comparable value. l74.oo 1885
Clyde Pearson:
I-o4" Long Sofa with round arm boIsters pooom and
Docron cushions kckpeoted skirt Beige cover Compare
BILE value, 4l730 277.86
-s9" Long Soto with foam rubber cushion and peoted
skirt owhte color cover Comparable value 5sl 30 254S6
l-94" Long Soto with poly Docron cushion kick -peoted
skirt. In beige Comparable value, $500. 24s.S6
weL-Funtue, 9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Clearance Of Dinner Sets

Z csFestons "Windswepl" Puissrn,
62-pleee service for 8. Comparable
value 1895. 1886
3 Sesa Of "Temporsmo" Dinnsrwars,
designed for oven TO toble. 5o-pleee
service for 8. Comparable value
24.95. 1886
" Spring Gorden" Potten So
Piece DinnewGrs Sets. Comparable
value 22.e5. 1886
! wild Rose" 5o-pleee for 8, de-
signed for oven TO toble. Comparable
Volue 24.95. 1885
8 "ROyoI Blue" lFOnstons, 55-pieee
service for 8. Comparable value
1925. 1899
20 "FsII Fsstivsr' lFOnstons. S.
piece service for 8. Comparable
volue 1895. 1899
Evening star., 1963-07-04

Z "InteFlude" Translucent Chine,
45-pieee service for 8. Comparable
voIue 1926. .a 22.s6
I "Lsdy cynthio" TFonsIuesne
Chino, 65-pleee service for 8. Com
poroble volue 1925. 27.S6
"oIympisn coFdI" ovsn-to-toble
dinner service for 8. IS pieces. Com
poroble value 1895. ll.S6
10 "slIvsr Swirl" 52-piees service for
8 In translucent chino. Comparable
volue 1895. 30.s6
8 "Rosina" 52-pieee service for 8 In
translucent chino. Comparable volue
1895. 1886
7 Tee Rose" 52-pieee service for 8
In translucent chino. Comparable
volue 1926. 1886
100 Rockingham Brown Teo Pots
from Enolond, 6-eup size. Compor-
oble volue l.95. 76e
Evening star., 1963-07-04

ernor said today that no re-
quest had been received yet
from Cambridge officials ask
ing that the troops be held
over until Monday.
Continues Watch
Meanwhile, the National
Guardsmen continued watching
the town and people driving in
and out Of it on U. s. so, the
highway to the Atlantic Coast
beaches.
Gen. Gelston said he had re-
ceived reports that a large con-
tingent Of Freedom Riders"
was headed in from New York,
but added: 1--WE don't antici-
pate them coming into Cam
bridge"
II they do try to enter the
town while the Guard is still
on duty, he said. "Our idea is
to stop them before they get
here"
The troops were sent here
June IA after Negro demon
strations erupted in violence on
four consecutive nights.
Col. Maurice Tawes said last
night that he was becoming a
little concerned about increased
Negro activity. He said a num-
ber of carloads of Negroes had
been cruising the streets. He
said his troops also had confis-
Gated a quantity of liquor that
was being brought into the
town despite a National Guard
ban on alcoholic beverages.
Annapolis Sit-In Ends
Meanwhile, nine integration-
lists ended a 48-hour sit-in al
the Maryland Statehouse ir
Annapolis, but promised to re-
turn.
The six Negroes and threG
whites marched into the Gov
ernor's office Monday and sale
they would not leave until Gov
Tawes signed an executive or.
der ending racial segregation ir
State licensed businesses.
The sit-in ended after Attor.
ney General Thomas B. Finar
ruled that the Governor did not
have authority to issue such ar
! order.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

2eoA &s@AA "AtNSA
After four days Of explain
ing the Presidents civil rights
package at Congressional hear
ings, Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy says he is reason
ably encouraged"
He expects that Congress viii
pass civil rights legislation at
this session-and that the con-
troversial provision banning
discrimination in establish
ments affected by interstate
commerce will stay in the leg
islative package.
He is aware that legislators
on both sides of the Capitol
are prepared to make changes
in the measure and he is ready
to help them.
He doesn't consider the bill
is perfect and he recognizes
the problems raised by both
Democrats and Republicans
during his full-day appearance
before the House Judiciary
Committee and his three days
before the Senate Commerce
Committee.
Not InsurmOuntable
Just before leaving-with q
full briefcase - for a holiday
week end in Hyannis Port,
Mass, late yesterday, the At
torney General made it clear
he didn't think the problems
were either serious or insur-
mountable.
II expect the public accom-
modations provision is going to
get by" he told The Star,
There were considerable mis-
understandings about the bill
but I hope we accomplished
something in four days Of hear
ings.
Il can see where the prob
lens are. I knew what they
were before we went up to tes-
tify. But 1 don't know Of any
one but Senator Thurmond
(South Carolina Democrat or
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Restaurants
In Knoxville
DeSeCTegdte

y KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July A.
(AP) About SO Knoxville res
taurants and cafeterias have
agreed to desegregate their fa-
cilitieS voluntarily. 1t was an
nounced yesterday,
The desegregation, effective
today. was worked out by an
executive group Of the COM
mittee for Peaceful and Or
derly Desegregation, a Spokes-
man said.
"These food service facilities
will continue to offer their fa-
cilities to desirable patrons re-
gardleSS of race, creed or
color" the spokesman said.
The announcement was an
other step in a series of actions
following formation of the
committee, composed Of white
civic and business leaders, last
spring. It's aim was to promote
lowering of racial bars in es-
Establishments serving the pub
lie.
Other Developments
Throughout the Nation, there
were these other racial devel-
opments:
RALEIGH, N. C.-Gov. Terry
Sanford promised an end to
discrimination In State Jobs
and said Negroes will be judged
solely on merit and ability. He
appealed to private employers
to drop racial barriers.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Dem-
onstrators planned to stage a
lie-in at the city's Board Of
Education office. They are
seeking to have a Negro pupil
attend a high school outside
his school district.
New York Arrests
NEW YORK. - About 40
Harlem teen-agers, some with
knives, chains and baseball
bats, took over Thompson Park
on Lower West Side where four
Negroes were expelled by white
children the day before. Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Pulpit Guests
omorroW

Guest speakers viii occupy
the pulpits Of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Ralph 7. Palmer Of
Indianapolis, In d., executive
secretary of the missionary sell
eetion department, United
Christian Missionary Society Of
the Disciples of Christ Church,
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice in Garfield Memorial Chris
tan Church. Mclean, Va.
The Rev. c. M. Hanson, execu-
tive secretary for the Zion So
ciety Of Israel, viii preach at
the II am. service in BethIe-
hem Lutheran Church, Fairfax,
Va.
Methodist Bishop ". Earl
Ledden, professor at Wesley
Theological Seminary, will
speak at the 9 and 11:l5 am.
S service S in Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, 41O2 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Bishop N. S. Curry Of the
Fourth Episcopal Area Of the
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church will speak at the II
am. service in Miles Memorial
C. NJ. E. Church, lilo Third
street N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
3 Ministers to Assume
New Posts in D. C. Areo

Three ministers viii assume
new posts in Washington area
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Moncrief Jordan
will deliver his first sermon as
pastor Of Covenant Baptist
Church at the II am. service in
the church, SS45 South Capitol
street.
A native Of Decatur, Ga, Mr..
Jordan is a graduate Of Mercer
University, 1854, a nd Of tn e
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. 1889.
Since 1853 Mr.. Jordan has
served as assistant p aston of
National Baptist M e m orial
Church here.
He is married, has a son and
lives at 1901 First street S.W.
Rockville Unitarian Pastor
The Rev. David H. Cole viii
be in stalled as minister Of
Rockville Unitarian Church at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Rockville
Md Civic Center. The congre-
cation holds services in the
West Rockville Elementary
School.
Born in 1921 at Lynn, Mass,
Mr.. Cole is a graduate of Tufts
University, 1916, and the Crane
Theological School, 1913. He
c I'm e S here from a two-year
pastorate at the Unitarian Uni
versalist Church in Urbana, Ill.
Mr.. Cole is married, has five
children and lives at 1924 Brice
road, Rockville.
Among those participating in
the installation service will be
DR.. Seth R. Brooks, minister of
National Memorial UniversaliSt
Church, Washington; the Rev.
Raymond c. Hopkins, executive
vice president of the Unitarian
Universalist Association, and
the Rev. David P. Osborn, pres
ident Of the Greater Washington
Area Unitarian Universalist AS
sociation. Alexander ]. Green,
chairman of the Rockville
church's board of trustees, will
deliver the charge to the minis
ter.
Pilgrims Presbyterian Aide
The Rev. Hugh B. Carter, IT,,
will be installed as associate
minister Of Pilgrims Presbyteri-
an Church at 1880 pm. in the
church, Twenty-second a nd P
streets NV.
Among those participating in
the S ervice will be the Rev.
James B. Tickle n, executive
secretary Of Potomac Presby-
terry; DR.. Carl r. Pritchett,
president of the Presbytery,,
and DR.. j. Randolph Taylor,
minister Of Pilgrims Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Special Meetings
Churches

Two W Washington are a
churches viii hold special meet
ings tomorrow.
Reformation Lutheran Church
viii hold an advent evensong
service at 7:9O pm. in the
church, 2l2 East Capitol street.
Miss Marbles Cremer, director
Of studies, Evangelical Acade-
my, Bad Boil, Germany, will
discuss advent and Christmas
in Central Europe"
The World Affairs Forum
being held at University Metho-
dist Church, 1921 Campus drive.
College Park, Nd, will hear
Yaw B. TurksOn, counselor Of
the Ghana Embassy, speak on
"Ghana" at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Special Events
For Advent

Special Advent preaching ser
vices win be held by severa
Washington area churches start
ing next week.
The Council of Churches Of
Greater Washington viii Spon
scr half-hOur preaching services
during the Advent season Tues.
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at u noon in Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G street
N. W., and at 5:45 pm. Wednes.
days in First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets N.
wv.
Speakers at the services next
week in Epiphany Church viii
be the Bev. Warren E. Mace,
associate rector Of the church,
Tuesday; DR.. Clarence W. Gran.
ford Of Calvary Baptist Church,
Wednesday; DR.. George NJ. Do
cherry of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Thursday
and Friday.
DR.. George r. Davis Of Ma
tional City Christian Church will
speak at the Wednesday wor-
ship in First Congregational
Church.
The first speaker in the an
nual Advent series conducted by
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church will be the
Rev. Gerald Slogan, head Of the
department of religious educa-
ton, Catholic University. lie
will speak at 7:3O pm. We5nes-
day in the church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets N. w., on
The Ecumenical Council and
the Liturgical Revival"
DR.. Davis of National City
Christian Church will be the
speaker at the II noon Advent
service Wednesday in Shepherd
Park Christian Church, Twenth
street and Eastern avenue N.
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
St. Luke's Offers PIu,

Ruth and Naomi" a chancel
drama written and directed by
Charlotte Van B uren, will be
presented at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at St. L lux e S Episcopal
c hurch, 6100 GroSvenor lane,
Bethesda. T e production, by
members of Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church, will benefit
Hospitality House, Inc, 5O7 Flo
rida avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Reasons for Choice

Mrs. Vera Tilson, music direc-
tor at the church and director
Of the production, pointed out
that the Unitarian Church's phi.
losophy Of cultural enrichment
for its members had a lot to dc
with the choice of this opera.
COPELAND, in this work, has
an attitude of life that is ap-
propriate," Mrs. Tilson said. 81
also feel that it is appropriate
to use an American work Of art
In the church.
The opera, according to Mrs.
Tilson, is centered around one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Breakfast at YMcA

Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson win be the
speaker at the International
Crossroads Sunday morning
breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Anderson's topic at the
Central YMCA, 1875 G street
NV, viii be 'Lincoln's Steps
to Greatness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Walker Chapel Event

A concert Of sacred music
viii be presented at S pm. to-
morrow at Walker Methodist
Chapel, 4lO2 North Glebe road,
Arlington. The chapel's director
Of music, Allen r. White, will
conduct the Chancel Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

The Arlington Unitarian
Church'S production next week
or Aaron COpland's 1.-THE Ten
der Land" will be the first per-
Torrance of the opera in the
Washington area.
The work, known to many as
the American composers most
lyrical, was commissioned in
1854 by Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II for the
SOth anniversary celebration in
New York Of the League Of
Composers.
The churches production will
be presented Tuesday through
aturday nights next week.
1t is an unusual one for two
reasons. Not only is it the ope-
ra's first presentation in this
area, but it is also one Of the
first works of secular music to
be produced by a church group
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
FIRST IN AREA
Church to Present
Opera by Copeland

Of those universal moments Of
change" in life, 1t takes place
in the spring on a farm in the
Midwest.
The hopes of a family are
centered on a young girl who
has just graduated from high
school. She feels the burden Of
these hopes and the need Of es-
cape.
6-MOnths' Work
Mrs. Tilson chose the opera in
early spring and the cast start
ed rehearsals early last sum-
mer, allowing nearly six months
work before performance.
The cast, with one exception,
is made up of members Of the
church. The exception is Miss
Jennifer KoSh, a student at Am
erican University, who plays
Laurie Moss, the lead soprano
part.
Mrs. Tilson said she found
Miss Kosh through a voice in
structor in Washington, Todd
Duncan, who has sung on
Broadway.
The opera will be performed
in the church auditorium at 444
Arlington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

The sermon viii be delivered
by DR.. Graham G. Lacy, min.
lister Of Central Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Carter, born 1919 il
Atlanta, Ga, is a graduate o
Vanderbilt University, 1871, anC
Union Theological Seminary
1919. He is married, has tive
children and lives at 8 Mayor
place, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
McGiII to Sing, Speak

Alan McGill, gospel singer,
will appear as both singer and
speaker at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
at Bon Air Baptist Church, 800
North Illinois street, Arlington.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

So surely Of the great moral challenges Of these
times perhaps the greatest to ADD SPIRITUAL DlMeN
SION so material sehisvomsnis
Such dimension is NOT lacking among natural scion
fists who recognize the limitations Of mstsraIsm and cry
out for parallel search and development Of mons hearts
and spirits. The poets sing and he seekers pray
So striving rsspsnd TO shs challenge 70 moral
iy In international resfiens, 20 forward toward hs
fvlnlmsnt 81 triple NEED:
The prevention Of destruction by continuing,
snlzsd search for nernssons curb The vast
tools Of destruction;
= The prevention Of sisrvson by helping IN the
more equitable development Of earsh's resources;
The prevention Of ignorance above oil. Of spir-
ifvaI ignorance by constant conscious swsreness Of
mems need TO understand and prove the divine Of
being
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
THE "MUsT TO BE SAVED!

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE SUPPLEMENTS AMPLI-
FlES, BILLY CRAHAM'S ANSWER:
DEAR KJ: SEE OUR COLUMN ANSWERING THE
CIGARETTE SMOKER, A VICTIM OF BUERCER'S DIS
EASE.
QUESTION: Please give simple to: What
must do TO be sved?" Do good works peeede do they
follow acceptance Of Christ?
K.J.
ANSWER: When Paul was asked this question he said:
Believe he Lord Christ and thou shalt be saved"
Now that does not only that trust in the
Righteousness Of Gods Son. imputed TO through faith
II also hat believe and do all that He
qvires
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Smokes

ContinUed From Back Page
HENCE, SPIRITUAL REBIRTH Uesvs 70
Nieodemus) IS IMPERATIVE VIA ETERNAL. CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH "sEcoND coMINc," VIA
GODS ONE AND ONLY SANE, HONEST, SATAN
FREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS, HIS CHRIST
SCIENTIST - FREE OF THE LAUNDERING,
HORSE AND BUGGY ADAMEvE PASTORS OF
THE FLESH!
NY, GODS. CHRIST SCIENTIST CHURCHES
HAVE INFALLIBLE PASTOR sHEPHERDINc
"sciENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES" RECORDING OUR FATHER, SON,
AND HOLY GHOSTS. DIcTATIoNs ToroUR
GREATEST MARY BAKER EDDY = WOMAN OF
REVELATION 121, - GUARDIAN LIBERAToR,
OF CONVENTIONAL BIBLES CLERGY, LAYMEN,
LEADERS. MASSES - IMPERATIVE TO
DEVELOP cHRisTLIKE SANITY. JUDGMENT,
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE! OF THE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL, THE NoN-CHRIST
SCIENTISTS! RIP VAN Wrinkles
TOBACCO USE AND BURGERS"
DEAR DR. STENCROHN am IS and have Bverger's
disease. Ny problem is fhs smoke at least PACK
DAY. can't STOP Is tobacco really bad for those
with Bverger's? - Mr.. Y.
We doctors have The vnenvabIe reputation Of being
eqvvoeaI gents When you ask question and we have
This is because there many unanswered
questions in medicine.
But not with tobacco and Buerger's don't know
Of doctor who will hem and hsw here He will
right with it, II" you continue to smoke cgarefs you
will get WELL In fact you will surely get Prob
ably come TO ampvfafion"
And that is my answer. Mr. ~ tobacco and Bverger's
don't mix To be blunt tobacco actual poison for Bvers
er's Please don't wait for New Years Day TO make
luton TO quit smoking Do II today
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Respected


tconfinved From Back Page)
This raises, however. Fundamental question: II the
Administration going speed up The meehanzaiion and
avtomaon Of American industry by scientific how
propose speed up Iabor acceptance Of he
sequences Of such program?
The newspapers Of New York, still out sfier almost
weeks Of contention not able many mod
machines that have been available for years.
The railroads. coming to another round Of negofis
fions. pulling their trains with Diesel engines but still
tofnp around second in the cab because he
once needed to shovel coal into the engines fire.
The report also states that 'n growing economy the
sk Of labor force must change in response chang
ing technology" but II doesn't really grips with
how this to be done under labor practices they
today.
This serious omission for important psyehoIogi.
cal reason.
President Kennedy has great deal Of support
through his willingness TO look at problems in fresh way
When he went 10 Vale University last year, he asked that
Iiberae ourselves from the past. and desi with the
realities Of problems rather than parrot she myths Of
the past.
TO be effective however this refreshing approach must
be applied 70 al major problems and 70 al myths Demo
cratic we'll Republican sbor's myths we'll man.
sgemens
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

tConfinued from Beck Pager
SPIRITUAL 'BASTARD Heb. 12:7, 81 LABOR
LEADERS IS IMPERATIVE
HOW THE TAIL IS TRYING TO WAC THE DOG
AND HAS BEEN TOO SUCCESSFUL, TO THE EXTENT
OF MULTI-BILLiONS OF SIS
THE KINGDOM OF THE DEVIL, THE LABOR
RAcKETEERs. ARE TRYING TO WAC THE DOG,
THE ENTIRE U.s.! - IN MANY CASES. TRAITORS!
IN WORLD WAR II, FOR INSTANCE, SHUTTING
DOWN VITAL INDUSTRIES HAMPERINc THE
PRODUCTION OF MATERIEL 1.
MACARTHUR HAD TO GET ALONG ON SHORT
RATioNS' - SO DID GENERAL PATTON.
IN EUROPE!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

KekNEpYwAs BORN m MASSACHUSETTS = THE
HOME OF THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST - GODS SUCCESSION 70
BANKRUPT ROME AND JERUSALEM - Devils
DuPES SUCKERS DEPuTIesi
KENNEDY UNouEsTIoNABLY. AssIMiLATED
MUCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE m HIS MeAoeR 20 YEARS.
PLUS. ADAM-EvE ExisTENcEl
NIXON. BORN ~ CALIFORNIA. DID NOT HAVE
THAT ADVANTAGE
PART
KENNEDY. A POLITICAL MARTIN luTHEk
IN the LAST CAMPAIGN!
WE EXPECT A GOOD TOTAL ADMINISTRATION
= BECAUSE "coD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT"
AND "A GLORIOUS DAY IERA, MILLENNIUMn
IS DAWNINc."
(christisn Science Hymns)
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"
t2eveIstlon 2l:ll. AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY ARE APPREHENDED AFTER ADAMS.
EWES. MuRDERoUs GAINS. JuDAsEs, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDl - RE.
PUOlATED BY C-Hi-L-D-l-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS!
- HAVE THEIR NEW BIRTH IN THE ETERNAL
CHRIST SCIENCE SECOND coMINc"!
THEY SHALL AWAKEN TO TRUE. ETERNAL BEING
CHRIST. SCIENTIST - AND CHRIST JESUS IS NO. I!