davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
BLINNS TO HAWAII

MT. and Mrs Jess Blinn departed Tuesday on a vacation trip. They plan to visit Mrs. Blinn's daughter, Alberta, in Alameda, Calf, and will spend several weeks in Homo lulu, Hawaii.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
FROZEN KING CRAB

Alaska King Crab froze 126, 400 pounds of king crab meat and 81,- 900 pounds of crab in the shell in 1862. During the same period, King Crab Inc froze 120,518 pounds of crab meat and 88,86O pounds of crab in the shell.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
COURT POSTPONED

A session of Superior Court scheduled to be held in Kodiak starting Monday, March 25, has been postponed until April.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Read the classifieds for profit use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Is Your Problem
Housekeeping?

reason you can't remember q
face Is that you really don't
look at 1t.
After you do look, DR..
Frust likes you to apply his
charts. They break down the
features into various types.
The FBI, he says. uses his
charts now, but you aren't
likely to have access to these.
So find outstanding features,
Just as If you were a car
toonist. Draw the face, on
paper If it's available. If not.
draw 1t In your mind.
Then compare your draw
ing with the real person and
correct 1t.
Now, If you can't remem-
Der names and faces, 1t isn't
DR.. Furst's fault.
Or, Furst has had few cas-
ualties with his students. But
he remembers one young man
who took to heart his admo-
milton to look at people. then
look away and try to form
an impression. He was doing
his homework diligently on q
subway train when the object
of his study, a shapely young
thing, crossed the aisle and
slapped him.
"But anyway" signs DR..
Furst, I'm sure he never for
got her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Quote Club Has
Installation

Miss Harriet Kocher has
been installed as president
of the Quota Club of Airing
ton.
Other new officers are Miss
Pauline Pero, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bob Plaisted, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs.
Ralph L. Courtney, recording
secretary; Miss Dorothy
Hendricks, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. @. Henry
Slye, treasurer.
New members Of the Board
Of directors are Miss Sally
Davis, Miss Lois Rogers. Miss
Mary Higgins and Mrs.
Gerald Craze.
The Quota Club Of Airing.
ton is a professional women's
club whose principal objective
Is to aid the hard of hearing.
Members help in providing
once-a-year hearing tests at
designated points, and audi
ometers for schools and vol-
untary health organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Simeon Of Bulgaria is liv-
ing in Spain, married to q
Spanish socialite. He Is the
son Of TSar Boris, q flam-
boyant character who liked
to drive railway locomotives
as o hobby.
The Spanish pretender,
Don Juan, lives with his fam
lily In Estoril. His son, Prince
Juan Carlos, a very hand
some young man, is married
to Princess Sophia of Greece
and is said to be Gen. Fran
cos choice to head a restored
monarchy. Don Juan lives In
Madrid.
Austria's Archduke Otto
has been living in a relative
ly modest villa at Poecking
on Lake Starnberg in West
Germany.
He Is married to German
Princess Regina and they
have six children, five girls
and a boy.
Germany has, perhaps, a
greater abundance Of royalty
than any country in Europe.
The reason for this is that
the country for hundreds Of
years was a loose conglomera-
ton Of large and small king
doms, grand duchies and
principalitieS.
When the King of Prussia
became Emperor of the Sec
ond Reich, proclaimed in
1871, these kingdoms and
principalities retained their
thrones.
At the end Of the first
World War, the German Rev
olution ended all this. With
in q week or 10 days In
November 1918, Kaiser Will
helm II, the kings Of Ba-
varia, Saxony and Wuertem-
berg and the Little Princes,
lost their thrones by renun-
citation or because their king
doms were proclaimed free
states within the Weimar Re-
public.
The Kaiser died at his
Doom Castle exile In Hol-
land In 1941.
One Of the Kaiser's sons,
Prince August Wilhelm, rose
to the rank of general with
Hitler's stormtroopers.
Crown Prince Wilhelm died
in 1851. His first son, Will
helm, who had renowned his
right to succession in 1888,
was killed in action in
France In 1910.
The new head Of the House
OF Hohenzollern then became
Prince Louis Ferdinand, who
in the l920s had worked as
an automobile mechanic in
the United States.
Ferdinand lives on o farm
near Bremen, administering
the Hohenzollern holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Miss Bowers
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lands
Bowers Of Lincoln Park, N. j.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lucette to
Mr.. John Preston Conner, jr.,
son Of Prof. and Mrs. Conner
Of Williamstown, Mass, and
Charlottesville, Va. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Madison Square Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New
York City.
The bride is an alumna Of
Wellesley College and re-
ceived her masters degree
from Sarah Lawrence Col
lege. Her father is the for
mer supervising principal Of
schools OF Lincoln Park, N. j.
Mr.. Conner, who Is associ-
ated with the Research and
Development Department Of
the Proctor 81 Gamble Co. Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. is q grad
uate Of the Phillips Exeter
Academy. He holds BIS. and
MS. degrees from the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and a Pho. in math-
ematical statistics from
Columbia University.
His father is Professor
Emeritus Of Government Of
williams College. His grand
father, the late Or. Harry A.
Garfield, was President Of
williams College, and his
ereat-grandfather was James
A. Garfield, goth President
of the United States.
After a trip 10 Bermuda, the
couple will live in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

His wife is the former Prin-
cess Kyra Kyrillovna Of
Russia. They have seven
children.
Nicholas II, the last Tsar
of Russia was murdered with
his family by the Communists
in a cellar Of q house in
Ekaterinburg, now Sver-
dlovsk.
The slayings wiped out the
direct male heirs in that
line.
The branch line Of success
sion went back to Grand
Duke Vladimir, the brother
of Tsar Alexander III. His
eldest son was Grand Duke
Cyril, who died in France be-
fore World War II.
Cyril's son and heir, Grand
Duke vladimir, lives in
Madrid and is married to
Princess CARLY Bagration.
They have one daughter.
Today's European kings
and queens reign. They do
not rule.
There's q king-sized DIFF
ference to their limited au-
thority in 1868 and the abso-
lutte power some of their an
cestorS possessed.
Broadly speaking, most Of
the reigning monarchs are
regal symbols, highly es-
teemed but having little
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY JOY MILLER
AP Wornen's Editor

NEW YORK - Do names
fall trippingly off your ton
que while performing intro
auctions? DO you never
forget q face?
Do you always remember
where you parked your carr
Can you invariably 90
straight to where you laid
your glasses or keys or sew
ing?
Then you need no advicl
from DR.. Bruno Furst and
Lotto, q fellow memory In
structor and his wife Of 35
years.
But most of us are among
those who depend on a re-
call that's ridiculous eve
usually only remember the
useless trivial.
Anyone can develop q
good memory" says DR.. Furst
comfortably. Look at me
My very bad memory when
I was a law student in Mu-
mich 50-some years ago was
q classroom joke"
That's when he got inter-
eSted In Hnnemonics (the SCI
ence Of memory and later
astounded judges and swayed
juries with his impeccable re-
counting Of testimony and
previous rulings. An out
spoken anti-Nazi, he came to
this country in 1898, with an
unforgetting wife, a phenom-
email memory and practically
no knowledge of English.
In the last 20 years, he has
taught at least $4,000 absent
minded Americans - in his
school Of memory, at adult
education courses in Brook
Ign College where both he and
his wife are instructors, and
at various business firms
where he guides young execu-
tives in remembering names,
price lists and sales talks.
His most recent venture Is
training the staff of New
York's newest hotel, the Hill
ton, to be ingratiating by re-
Numbering everything about
guests down to the choice
between olive or lemon twist.
Kindly, balding DR.. Furst,
who can recite every card in
order after one riffling Of
the deck, has been called
probably the best all-around
mental athlete of the CEN
tury." He thinks memory
must be trained like muscle,
and sneers at the idea that
the mind can become over
crowded.
He has numerous systems
Of memory, but for those who
would just like to be able to
remember the names of new
corners at the garden club
meeting he recommends:
Make sure you hear the
name. Ninety per cent Of all
introductions are slurred, he
says. If you don't hear 1t,
ask again. It's flattering to
the person you meet, because
1t sounds as If you're really
interested. thf#
Then repeat the name-aS
often as you can-in the en-
suing conversation.
Is Form an association with
the name. Mr.. Black, black
hair. If there is no mean
ing find q substitute. Bar
low: bar, barely, barley.
(using the same first letter.
Write the name down as
soon as YOU can,
And all the time you
courteously append his name
to every sentence as you talk,
study his face. The biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Remaining Royalty Ranks
But, Their Authority Is Limited

be restored in their various
nations. the following would
have sound claims to mount
the thrones:
Don Juan De Bourbon Of
Spain.
Umberto.
Prince Dom Duarte Of
Portugal.
Simeon Of Bulgaria.
Only in June Of this year
did Austria make 1t possible
for Archduke Otto Of Haps-
burg. eldest son Of Austria's
last Emperor Charles, to re-
turn to his native land.
But, he had to renounce
his rights as head Of the
ruling house of Austria and
swear to be a loyal member
of the Austrian Republic.
Where are the ex-kings,
and the descendants Of the
European monarchies that
were in business at the be-
ginning Of World War l?
UNDERSTANDABLE, most Of
them are living in Europe.
Umberto lives in Cascais,
Portugal.
After divorcing former
Queen hartman, the ex-
King Farouk was for a time
a constant customer at the
green baize gambling tables
of the Italian Riviera Gam
bling resorts.
He lived during the sum-
mer on fashionable Capri
and in the winter was often
seen nightclubbing around
Rome's Via Veneto.
Although Farouk still lives
in Italy, he has dropped out
Of the limelight, but main
tains a lavish apartment in
Rome.
His constant companion is
Irma Capece Minutolo, q
Neapolitan who recently
made her debut as an opera
singer in a private concert
in Naples.
King Peter Of YugoSlavia,
a quiet and UNDERSTANDABLE
sad young man, lives in an
apartment on the French
Riviera.
He has little money but
many friends. He is charm
ing. and intelligent and,
when you get him talking.
still longs to go back TO his
native land. AS king, Of
course.
Asked what he would do
with President Tito, he once
replied-with a smile:
Under certain conditions
he could remain as Prime
Minister"
King Michael of Romania
lives in Switzerland near
Lausanne, married to Anne
Of Bourbon Parma and they
have three daughters.
He has a special interest In
cars and planes.
Michael's m other, ex-
Queen Helen of Romania,
lives at the Villa Sparta, q
Renaissance building at San
Domenico near Florence. She
was married to Carol II who
dropped her for Magda
Lupescu, now Princess Mag
da, living at Estoril in Por-
tugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Negro Teachers
Give $1,000 for
Cultural Center

Beta Chapter Of the Ma
tional Sorority Of Phi Delta
Kappa announces a gift Of
$1,000 to- the National Cul-
tural Center for the endow-
ment of a chair in the Chill
dren's Theater Of the Center.
1t is understood the in
scription shall convey to the
audiences at the Center that
this group Of Negro teachers
had made the contribution to
the cultural education Of all
children.
This organization plans to
support the Center through
the sponsoring programs for
all children, exhibiting the
art of Negro children, as well
as providing seasonal admis-
sion tickets for groups Of
underprivileged children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Kings:
Baudouin Of the Belgians.
Frederik TX of Denmark.
Paul of Greece.
lOlav of Norway.
Gustav Adolf VI Of Sweden.
Queens:
Elizabeth II of Britain.
Juliana of The Netherlands.
Princes:
Rainier of Monaco.
Franz Joseph II Of Lechten-
stein.
Duchess:
Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
Luxembourg.
Among the ex-European
kings still alive are:
Peter of Yugoslavia.
Michael of Romania.
Umberto II of Italy.
Umberto's is a tricky case
because he is one of the few
kings who ran for office
and lost.
Victor Emmanuel III, Of
the House of Savoy, was king
Of Italy In 1914. He reigned
through the Mussolini era
and World War II.
Emmanuel abdicated on
May 9. 1916, and his son
Umberto became king.
The abdication cleared the
way for a referendum on the
monarchy. Held on June 2,
1916, less than a month after
Umberto became king, it re-
suited in a vote Of 12,700,000
to 100000 for a republic.
That ruined all hopes Of
umberto's for reigning.
King Leopold of Belgium is
another special case. He abb
dicated in favor Of his son
Baudouin in 1850, but he's
still legally styled King Leo
pold and continues to live in
Belgium.
Though hardly European,
Ex-King Farouk Of Egypt
spent enough of his time in
Europe, perhaps, to be in
cluded.
Swept away in the wake Of
war have been the thrones of
the Russian and Bulgarian
Tsars, the Austrian and Ger
man Emperors and the Kings
of Rumania. Spain and Al
bania.
The Portuguese monarchy
was overthrow in 1910.
Should the monarchy ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Editors Note--ln these modern
Days, royolist seems an Onochro-
nism. But surprisingly enough, there
ore still five reisnins kings two
queens and o great number OF
others Of regal lineage. Here is the
story Of their situation todoY-ond
Of q king who ran for office and lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
by EDDY GILMORE
AP Newsfeatures Writer

The ancient profession Of
kingsmanship is still far
from dead.
Throughout history wars
have toppled thrones and
caused royal heads to roll.
But today, after not one but
two terrible wars in this CEN
tury, Europe still has five
reigning kings, two queens,
q pair Of princes and a grand
duchess. They are:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

Jackson lawyer said it should
not be necessary" for christians
to voice their belief in the broth
erhood of man.. But, he said, it
has taken courage for christians
to express love and respect for
every individual regardless of
the color of their skin" because
pressure groups" have deliber-
ately created a climate of fear
and hatred in Mississippi.
Lawyer Stevens predicted
wide acceptance of the ministers
statement among laymen and
said it was a welcome relief
to know that such a large group
of our Mississippi Ministers are
in accord with the official po-
sition of our denomination.
DR.. Selah, the pastor of the
largest Methodist Congregation
in Mississippi said Sunday he
believes forced segregation is
wrong and called for voluntary
desegregation of all public ia
cilities.
DR.. Selah's conclusions were
reached in a lengthy statement
given the Associated Press in
supporting the stand of the %
young ministers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Feels South -.
CONTINUED From Page One)


Southern whites warm person
to-person relationship with Me-
groes, a situation, he says, does
not exist in the North.
Rev. Kirkpatrick writes that
the real pain Of the South is in
shifting from the master-ser-
want way of life to a normal
human relation pattern. He said
he had heard more snide re-
marks about Negroes and Jews
since his short stay in the North
than he did during his entire
tenure in the South.
Rev. Kirkpatrick resigned his
Atlanta pastorate to assume the
position at the First Methodist
Church in Evanston, Ill. Specu-
lation had it that reaction to
his views on the racial situation
as it was developing in the
South last year influenced his
decision to leave Atlanta.
He had praise for Southern
ministers who he said were NOV
ing at a rate they felt was con-
sistent with progress, in his To-
gether Magazine article.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
| Home OF
Meredith Aunt
In Chicago Hit

CfncXD Twelve shots
were fired into Dc home Of Negro
james H. Meredith's aunt and un-
Gle here last month, nine days
before Meredith came to visit
them for christmas vacation.
James T. Jimmerson and his
wife, Marie, disclosed the Dec.
IS shooting Saturday.
Mrs. Jimmerson, an assistant
dietitian at a hospital, attributed
the shooting to reports that Mere
dith planned to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the Jimmer-
sons. Meredith and his wife had
stayed with the Jimmersons dur
ing the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. Jimmerson told The Asso-
ciated Press she was serving cof-
fee TO. several guests in the jim
merson living room Saturday
night. Dec. Is when six shots shat
tered the front windows. She and
the guests fled to the rear of the
apartment.
Police said they believe the
windows were shattered by BIB
pellets from an air rifle. But Mrs.
Jimmerson said she heard definite
gunfire in the second attack.
She said Meredith Nast old of |
the incident but decided to stay
at the -Jmmerson apartment de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Judge Orders
Three In
Virginia School

RICHMOND, Virginia - A
newly-appointed f e dera judge
stunned local officials Monday by
ordering three Negroes admitted
to white school in Powhatan
County-a hard-core segregation
ist area that borders defiant
Prince Edward County.
With one thrust, US. District
Judge John D. Butzner Jr. thus
pushed Powhatan County further
down the road toward integration
than Prince Edward County has
Travelled in II years of litigation.
Powhatan officials had indicat-
ed that they might follow Prince
Edward County's lead and close
its public schools rather than inte-
crate, but Butzner specifically
ruled against this.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
White Methodist.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ter climate in race relations in
the state.
Since the publication of the
statement last Wednesday in
the Weekly Mississippi Metho-
dist Advocate, scores of other
Methodist Ministers issued pub
lie statements supporting the
position taken by the original
2S, and lettes to the editor, and
other newspaper, radio and tele-
vision comment indicate the
widespread discussion of the
subject now going on in respon-
sible circles throughout the
state.
There has been no public COM
ment by Governor Ross r. Barn.
EFT although the statement is a
direct contradiction of the posi-
tion taken by the Governor in
the Ole Miss case, and as re-
CARDS race-relations generally
in the state.
Among the most influential
Methodist leaders to endorse the
statement was, perhaps, Mr..
Frances B. Stevens, an associate
lay leader of the Mississippi
Methodist Conference, and DR..
w. B. Selah, Pastor of Gallo
way Memorial Methodist Ch. of
Jackson, with a congregation
of 1000 making it the largest
Methodist Church in the state.
In his statement, Mr.. Stevens
said Saturday "a climate of fear
and hatred" has kept many Mis-
sissippi Christians silent on the
race issue.
Stevens wrote the Methodist
Advocate to endorse the state
ment by the q young minis
ters in opposition to racial dis
elimination.
"For too long" he wrote" the
concerned christians of Missis-
sippi have listened silently to
the explosions of hatred made
by political leaders whose minds
are filled with fear" Stevens, a
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
PAGE yrvx

In the appeal, the Justice De-
partment named as defendants
the Green County school board,
its members and supt. Martin.
The suit said the action by
the Green County school board
twas without justification and
was and Is an attempt to inti-
midate, threaten and cosrce
Ernestine Denham TaIbsrt and
other Negro citizens for the
purpose of interfering with the
right Of such Negroes to become
registered. to vote and to
vote :"
The suit was brought under
the Civil Rights Act of 1867,
which sets up penalties for acts
that deprive citizens of the
right to register to vote with
out distinction as to race or
color.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Judges 49,.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
bert, despite the fact that the
school boards superintendent,
Evans J. Martin, had recommen-
ded the unemployment of every
Negro teacher in the county's
Vocational High school except
Mrs. Talbert.
Judge Cox contended that
Mrs. Talbert had failed to prove
that the defendants "treached
of violated any civil rights of
any Negro" 1t was alleged that
the county's refusal to reinstate
Mrs. Talbert was due to testi-
mony she had given that al
though she had paid poll taxes
for several wears, she had fac
ed continual delays in her at
tempts to register in neighbor-
ing George County, where she
lived.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Air Force
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
last week became the first Ne
gro member of the Colorado
State Patrol when he graduated
from a six-week training school
at Lowry Air Force Base and
was assigned to duty in the
Colorado Springs district.
A one-time insurance sales
man and Denver postal employe,
Mcdaniel said he considers his
assignment with the patrol a
personal honor and an advance
ment for his race. Although a
number of other Negroes have
applied for patrolman jobs with
the state law enforcement agen-
cy since it was founded in 1885,
none made it before Mcdaniel.
Some flunked the civil service
examination, and others were
dropped after exhaustive back
ground Investigations.
A soft-spoken, serious looking
individual, Mcdaniel took an ex-
animation for the job in Jan.
1860. He passed the test, and
others, but had to wait nearly
q months for a vacancy.
Finally he was accepted for
the patrol school last October,
along with 26 other candidates,
described as the cream of sew
eral hundred who had applied.
Four of these were dropped be-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Migreia ~.

Continued From Page One)
dicated in 1948 to avoid a
wrangle over taxation. He was
Immediately recalled by his peo-
pie.
A report from the hospital
said that, although it was neces-
sary to give him oxygen, he
begged to be released so that he
could return to his palace to die
as king should.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Laurel Negro
CONTINUED From Page One)
has been ordered to determine the

CONTINUED From Page One)
has been ordered to determine the
time and cause of death.
The county attorney said Nelson
McAlpin, Glade resident, told
him that the body fit the descrip-I
ton of the prowler at whom he
fired last Saturday night. Nc
Alpin said he notified the sheriff's
office at that time.
The body was found in a remote
wooded area bout 800 yards from
where McAlpin fired the snot.
Sheriff Lonnie Meador has launch.
ed a full-scale investigation and
said no charges had been filed
pending completion Of it.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
McGiII 80.

Continued From Page One)
covered their cities and towns.
It got into the wheels of busi-
ness and slowed them. It caus-
ed new industries to turn away
and teachers to leave for heal
their climates.
An evaluation of the situation
shows progress "almost every
where" McGill said. He cited
states which have had segregat-
ed school systems and have
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

spite the shooting.
The holiday vacation was cut
short, however, and Meredith, %,
left Chicago the following day aft
er hearing of a shotgun attack on
his parents home in Kosciusko,
Miss. No one was hurt in that
attack.
Meredith returned to classes in
Oxferd. Miss. Thursday. trailed
by a carload of United States
marShals assigned to protect him
on the campus. He is the first Ne
gro knowingly enrolled at the
University Of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

almost eliminated them. In Geo
rgia and Georgia Tech last Sep
tember began their second year
of integration without incident.
There are parts of the South
where the resistance to change
is still strong, McGill said.
"There is much to be done.
But it will be done," he said.