davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Chumochenco-HoII

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Collier
Hall Of Adelphi. Nd. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Elizabeth to
Mr.. Nicolas Chumachenco,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boris
Chum a chenco Of BuenoS
Aires, Argentina. The we'd
ding took place November 80
at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church in University Park,
Md. The couple will live in
Philadelphia.
Council
BeVeIhymer
Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Bevelhymer announce the
marriage Of their daughter
June Ella to Mr.. Claude Lee
Council, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lee Council Of
Washington. The wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Peyser-Kronheimer

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Kronheimer announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Suzanne Beth to Mr.. Charles
Alan Peyser, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Peyser Of Ken
sington, Md. The wedding
took place on November "a
at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
WiIt-Primrose

Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Primrose Of HyattsviIIe, Md.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Paula Louise
to Mr.. David Lawrence wilt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
L. wilt Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The wedding took place No
vember 20 at st. Patrick's
Church In Washington. The
couple viii live in the Wash
ington area.
Beoch-BIoke
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Blake announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

took place November 80 In
Saint Francis Xavier Church
in Washington. The couple
viii live in Washington.
GobIe-Roberts
Col. and Mrs. william z.
Roberts Of Fort Meade. Nd.
announce the marriage of
their daughter June to Mr..
Raymond Lewis Gable of
Pittsburgh, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Gable Of
Silver Spring, Md. The we'd
ding took place November 20
at the Calvary Baptist
Church in Washington. The
couple will live In Monroe
vile, Pa.
Colono-Borotenski
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester F.
BoratenSh of Washington
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Susan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Biedernnon-
Ginsbure

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ginsburg of Hyattsville. Nd.
announce the marriage Of
heir daughter Linda Joy to
Mr.. George M. Biederman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
j. Biederman Of Hyatts-
vile. The wedding took place
November "a at the home Of
the bride. The couple will
live In Greenbelt, Nd.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Senator Mechem
kttucts Secrecy
In Government

Sen. Edwin L. Mechem said
today. growing secrecy and news
tampering are a serious threat
to American self-government.
His remarks we're prepared
for delivery at luncheon meet
ing of the Albuquerque branch OF
the American Association OF
University Women.
cts disturbing that many
Americans don't seem to realize
the dangers in truth SUPPRESSION
the Republican Senator said.
He cited a recent report by the
freedom of information committee
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic society.
''That report says genuine free
dom of information is at its lowest
ebb in United States history, and
think that's unquestionably true,
Mechem said. "The report ays
Americans are being deluged with
more government propaganda than
ever before, and | agree 100 per
cent.
"Agencies not only keepfacts--
some of them known to our
enemies--fr ON the citizens at
large, but from their Congress, as
we'll. We we're kept unaware OF
the Jack Dunlap spy case, which
apparently involved top secrets
being given to Russia, until after
ratification of the partial test ban
treaty.
''This is only one of many,
MANY instances of truth listing
and fact hiding. Such behavior
undermines the whole concept OF
our government.
While Governor of New Mex
leo, Senator Mechem contributed
greatly to freedom of information
by issuing an order requiring state
boards and commits sions to hold
their meetings on week days only
and during regular busine SIS hours.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Personal
Mention

Mrs. Gerald One Feather, for
mer Vivian Arviso, Miss Indian
merica 1860, and daughter
Monica have been visiting friends
and relatives in the area during
the past week They have stayed
with Mrs. One Feathers parents,
Mr.. 6 Mrs. John c. Arviso, 81
E. Pershing. Gallup. Gerald and
Vivian make their home on the
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in
South Dakota where Gerald IS
Executive Secretary of the Oglala
Sioux Tribe.
Gerald has been in Washington,
D. c., on tribal business while
his family visited here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY FRANK JUDGE

JUDOE
ly was dropped when the fall season
began.
Reason: Network and sponsor think
of it as strictly summer fare"
1t comes back to NBC again Thurs
day night, and Damone is still the
singing host. But, once again, the Off
cial word is that it will go of the air
come fall, when many turkey will
be trotted out to clutter up the
schedules.
This summer, producer Barry Shear
has again lined up strong support to
accompany Damone and his perennial
dates" on the show, blond Gloria Neil
and redheaded Quinn O'Hara.
1.-The Lively Ones" is being tapped on
location in several spots across the
country.
When the show was in Washington,
Damone, show business veteran at
81, said:
1--WE want each location to be more
than backdrop for our show. We try
to work it right into the fast pace, a
pace that almost makes it seem the
entire show is one spritely piece of
music"
The opening program, which in
cludes Washington segments, features
Benny Goodman and his group, Count
Basic and his orchestra, Red Nichols
and the Five Pennies, Joanie Som
mers, folk singers Steve Adds and
Bill Crofut; and Bullwinkle, the latter
in an animated cartoon integrated with
Damone.
No show was ever better named
than this-"The Lively Ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Ny NY quality show that is pop
~ ular with the public and
critics alike is sure to go
off the air after eight weeks.
Impossible?
Take the case of "The Lively Ones"
the fine half-hour musical show which
Vic Damone headed up on NBC last
summer.
1t gave a new dimension to televi-
Sion's use of popular music, scored
with viewers and critics, then prompt
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY Dmn1Ln

FROM HOLLYWOOD Chcago-LLone Hamp-
ton might be slapped with firing
he that certain sdeman the wenown really
blew his stack much because
Of Hamps "unlcnd remarks about my character"
Miss Washington, presently
favor with gift
(mink toilet protest
loud clear
money fooshy when people destitute
the letters received.
Well you guys gift claus-and
you do believe in Santa don't you? Anyway still the right
spend earned At cestpa?
Speaking friends Roy
Mrs Hamilton tried to cupid
New Jersey home would reconaton-roune
five children the they things
Music
at the reception Sugar RObnsons
getting One store had to twice
these years Ray has missed his caling???
Add Melvin Stewards growing
quitting the business
for the actor His emong Broadway play
listed
he will his teaching game
Here's luck you Mel.
Areta Franklin join say
she hopes will be- boy girl she's upeous might
not get what she
Wonder
Could be he likes
Ella Fitzgerald dandy you gals
know the formula Of but Ella won't talk smiles
WHAT Diet?"
Earta agen-
cies who the services photo
graphs we'll she could
degarten but Twill be time enough
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

that in Los Angeles. Oakland,
western terminus for the Out-Of-
Dixie migration, has become a
center for experiment in Negro
advance.
San Francisco's reputation as a
city where minorities are fully ac-
cepted is being strained by the
rapid postwar rise of the Negro
population. From a minimal Negro
population of 5000 in 1910, the
Negro community now consists Of
$4,000, while there has been a
negligible increase in the white
population.
The acceptance of the Negro in
California and his improved posi-
ton is not without its own ironic
comment, however, there are 10
Negro psychoanalysts in the Black
Belt in Los Angeles.
DR.. James Jones, who is on the
staff of one of the leading hos
pitals in Los Angeles, said, "The
skilled Negro with a prestige posi-
ton in the South who comes to
California is likely to be frustrated
here. In the South he was among
the elite, a big fish in a small
pond. Here, regardless of his pro-
fession, he's a small fish in a big
pond"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Africa At A Glance
LIVING STANDARDS

York (ANP)The standards of living between Africa and
Europe century apart according to recent report from the
United Nations The report stated that would take so at least
bring Africa up to the level Of Europe.
TELEVISION IN UGANDA
Kampala (ANP expected Uganda
time this according to A N NEyon Minister of Information
Broadcasng approved
negotiations eevon which intended
far prograng is concerned 1t is expected that nine eVon
that the separate
that Radio Uganda Both however will be controlled
Kingston (ANP)-The been
exhibition Spanish government sponsored
Present Art Of the Americas The exhibition to be held in Madrid
parts
figuring exhibit Barry
tor Jamaica School Of Arts and Crafts Milton Hade
NEW MINING COMBINE
(ANP) - mining company being organized
Liberia extract iron deposits Bongrange region
Among important figuring company Italy
new m will be known as the Bongining company and will COM
digging around the end Of 1854
AIRPORT
FaAab (NP)-The government proposes
international
capital relocation
the metropolis
Cost Of the construction Is estimated at SIT million
BANK TRAINING
(ANP)-The general training program
sponsored World young
countries in the operations of the World bank underway
a. the 10 participants in the 1868 program Stephen
Mbamaah administrative officer federal government of Nigeria
CANP)-Begnning year Ghana
School admit degree
universities The change require
admission
the Internal Advisory Committee on legal education.
HOME GROWN PEACE CORPS
Kingston (ANF)The Jamaican government preparing
aid inegraon
outfit would Organization
adults youths
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS
Lagos NP)Dr G. B. A Coker 45yarod juist the Lagos
High court recently in acting judge of the Federal
Adeornbo A justice
Dr. CoEer recently headed hreeman nqung
operations of six statutory
the League High court bench being taken
Martins.
DOCTOR-POLTTTCIAN
Narob (ANP)-Dr Munga Njoroge, Afrcas Dooley
selected
seats in Narob for the Lower House coming
The six other contestants for Nairo
executive officer; Joseph Murmb
Tom Mboa minister Labor Lubembe general
tary Kenya Federation o Labor; md DR. wayald.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

men who worked closely with him
in his rise to power.
They include Aldermen Kenneth
e. Campbell (2oth), William H
Harvey (2d), Ralph H. Metcalfe
: (3d), Robert H. Miller (6thJ and
James Y. Carter, city public vehi-
Gle license commissioner and q
state legislator.
Dawson was, for many years,
the only Negro voice that down
town" politicians would listen to
and they listened because he could
deliver votes.
Ministers have had little ponti-
cal influence here, although they
have been potent in New York.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell ID
N.Y. New York City's most prom
inent Negro leader, Is a minister
and has welded considerable
power through his church. But he
has no real political organization.
Dawson's recent illness - dur
ing which he was secretly flown to
the US. Naval Hospital at Bethes-
da, Md, and returned to the city
under similar secrecy - has in
tensified the activities Of his lieu
tenants, most of whom, in one way
or another, want to step into his
shoes.
CONTINUED Next Week)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Whut They Are
SoYinq In Africa

President Charles r. Swart, Re-
public Of South Africa: Hate, and
bitterness, recriminations and vii
ificaton bring only misery and
degradation :"
President Kwame Nkrumah, Re
public Of Ghana: I'VE must eradi-
cate the evils Of oppression, ex-
.ploitation Of man by man, racial
ism and intolerance, and cultivate
a genuine respect and appreciation
for each other in a world whose
dimensions are shrinking contin-
ually through the spectacular de-
velopments Of science and tech
nology :"
President William v. 8. Tubman,
Republic Of Liberia: I'm spite Of
the breathtalSing advances In
science and technology, essential
knowledge, accumulated material
and spiritual wealth, the great
challenge is for man to HIVE in
peace and universal brotherhood so
that nations may know war no
more, kings and presidents be-
come philosophers, and philosoph-
era become kings and presidents. D."
Prime Minister Cyrille Adoula,
Republic Of Congo (LeopoldHlle) {:
AT a time when all our African
brothers support our efforts to
restore the territorial integrity of
Our country, It Is our duty to ex-
terminate all causes for dissenton
which might hamper these ef-
forts ="
Liable Fllbert Yulou, President
+of Congo (BrazzaviIle): African
unity Is one Of the essential rules
Of our policy and action. This
unity seems more than ever to be
indispensable after the grave
events which have recently men,
aced the world. {. :"
NJ. Prosper Ganddon, Minister
Of Education, Youth and Sports,
Congo (Brazzaville): present day
Africa has neither the time nor
the patience to build itself patient
ly. We cannot be content with
theories, principles, plans, objec-
tVes, however noble and passionate
they be. What we need are con-
crete and positive programs Of ac-
ton
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

When you reach retiremeat age,
it may become necessary to live
on a much smaller income. One
good way to live more economi-
cally after 65 is to move into a
smaller house.
With your family grown and
moved away, you won't need as
much room when you're retired.
A smaller house will cost less to
heat and upkeep costs will be much
smaller, too.
The ideal retirement house is the
ranch type, built all on one floor.
This style eliminates climbing
stairs. The carport or garage
should be attached, to keep you
protected from the weather when
you use the car.
Look for a house with natural
stain shakes or brick finish. This
type requires less upkeep and saves
work as we'll a. the budget. A
roof built with u deep oVerhang
will keep windows clean longer,
and cut down on underwriting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

sters," says John Cope of the
NAACP. "In the last three years,
however, the NAACP has pre-
vailed on the unions, so that Ne
groes now can drive beer and milk
trucks and Greyhound buses, and
we have gotten some Negroes into
hotels as walters, but we have yet
to make headway with the Holly
wood guilds and unions"
A Negro who wants to get into
branch of the glamorous Holly
wood film industry in a position
other than a performer or janitor,
finds it impossible.
Most Negro women in Calf
Ornia are employed either in the
garment trade or as dOmestics.
If they are unsLilled, they work
as field hands.
AS for housing, the situation for
Negroes is frequently tragic. In
Los Angeles, SO per cent Of the
Negro population lives in one of
the four districts usually referred
to as the Black Belt, Southwest
Section or Central Av.
1t is not restrictive covenants,
however, which keep Negroes out
Of most California cities. It is gim-
micks and artful real estate agents.
A Fair Housing Law forbids dis
elimination in publicly assisted
housing, including FILA and VA
housing.
In some Of California's agricul-
tural areas there are Negro towns
like lewiston (pop. 1927. Most of
Teviston's residents are trans
planted from Southern states and
work at harvesting cotton. grapes
and potatoes. They live in shaclIs,
abandoned autos and buses. They
carry water in battered oil drums
from town two and a half miles
away. One-third Of the adults in
lewiston depend on Tulare County
welfare aid to survive.
Although the California Board
Of Education claims there Is no
such thing as segregation in
California schools, the housing
discrimination makes school seq
regatiOn a reality.
The situation in CALIFORNIA; s
other big cities, such as Oakland
and San Francisco, is similar to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

du ONeE IIl6 udIlOlt approximately
1000 are Negroes. These largely
come from Texas, Louisiana, Okla
homa and Arkansas. More Ne.
groes migrate to California each
year than to any other state in
the union.
At the last census there were
more than a million Negroes in
California. Most came here during
and after World War II, because
of large-scale employment in war
industries.
Most came because Of stories OF
the good life bolstered by reports
that California is a forward state.
On the surface California
would seem to be a paradise for
minority groups, especially the
Negro. This is not the case, how
ever.
IT'S an old wives tale that Los
Angeles, for example, is better
than any other community in the
country for Negroes" says John
Bugg, executive secretary of the
Los Angeles County Committee on
Human Relations.
IF you compare the life of the
Negro here with his life in the
Southern states, 1t is indeed an i'm
provement, but it still leaves a lot
to be desired"
The highly skilled Negro has
little problem in California, but
the unskilled person has a tre-
mendous problem" says DR.. Leroy
Weekes, head Of the Urban League
here.
Why this pessimism on the part
Of California Negro leaders?
Despite recent advances, dis
elimination in employment and
housing is still practiced extern
sively throughout the state. 1t is
more subtle than in the South, but
its very subtlety can make it more
cruel.
California Is still far behind
New York and Illinois In certain
areas Of Negro employment.
There never has been in the his
tory of Los Angeles County, for
example, a Negro police captain or
a Negro head Of county govern
ment. There are no Negro report
ers on any but Negro newspapers;
no Negro ever has been on the
Realtors Board; there are no Ne
gro bartenders; there is little Ne
gro participation in government.
The big unions are the worst
offenders, especially the team
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
AMP Claims:
Only Thing Heavenly
About California Is
Weather, Negroes Find

Los Angeles (ANP)-California is land of promise
many have supposed it to be-
The weather may be heavenly but Negroes trying
make decent living for their families many of the
frustrating racial barriers they hoped they had left be-
hind when they came here
Of the 10000 persons month who flock California from
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
COMPANIONSHIP

COMPANIONSHIP
1t isn't that we talk so much,
sometimes the evening through
You do not say a word to me,
I do not talk to you,
You sit beside your reading lamp,
I like my easy chair
And it is joy enough for me to
know
That you are there.
1t isn't that we go so much,
Sometimes we like to roam
To concert or to theatre,
But best Of all is home.
I saw a bit or read aloud
A book we want to share
And 1t is joy enough for me to
know
That you are there.
1t isn't that you tell to me
The things I've come to know.
1t goes too deep for words think
The fact you love me 30.
You only have TO touch my hand
To know how much I care!
But 1t Is joy enough for me to
know
That you are there.
Anne Campbell From FIT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
somethina In a Nome

Omaha, Neb. (ANP) - Mem
bers of a fifth grade reading group
in one of Omaha's schools have
named themselves THE Untouch-
ables."
Their teacher is Miss Ness!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

work Anyway they certainly
money!!!
Nnow the the auburn haired beauty
Mathis Of late? Hete she's finishing
Well she didn't spend the holly days in the East!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Vincent L. Bennett wrote
when our little personal world or
the world all about US seems to be
breaking up, we should remember
what we once had; think more
deeply Of what we still have; and
the flow Of Thanksgiving will grow
into a stream"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

IA Alatl8lI 4go
tie down and act like a married
man, and he could not spend his
money as fast as he earned 1t and
save 1t, too.
He had hopes Of buying their
own home but Bertha wanted to
be going all Of the time with "the
gang. He liked to be out with
their friends, too, but he couldn't
save any money at the pace they
were going and so he told Bertha
If they wanted to get ahead, both
Of them would have to stop spend
ing the money faster than he
earned 1t. She resented his attitude
and left him.
She has said II she had it to do it
over again how she would appreci-
ate a good, kind thoughtful hus-
band, rather than one who thought
Of nothing but enjoying himself.
She and her second husband are
just alike or rather, they were
Just alike until she began to see
herself as she is-a silly, foolish
young wife, trying to live like she
did during her courtship days.
Those were the carefree happy
days, and she thought marriage
was going to continue like that.
She hadn't stopped to think that
her Dad was paying the bills then!
In her heart, as she listened to
the discussion, she made up her
mind to tell her young sister not to
make the same mistake she had
made, but to grow up when she
got married!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
GROWING OLD GRACEFUL,

GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY
The young couples club meet
ing was breaking up for the even
ing. They had spent a most enjoy
able time playing cards for several
hours and then they were served
an appetizing lunch.
In a corner Of the room there
was quite a discussion going on,
and, as is usually the case, when
one group talks as ernestly as
Helen, Allen, Nellie, Jack and a
few others, the rest Of the group
sauntered over to see and hear
about their talk, because they were
so in earnest about the topic. Irene
found out they were talking about
her mother and father being SO
happy sitting in their living room
for ONE WHOLE evening hardly
talking to each other. Yet they
were perfectly happy just being
there, together!
Helen told Jack she loved him
but she would be bored Just sit.
ting down with him for a whole
solid evening and not even playing
a game Of some kind! Her idea Of
a perfect marriage was to be or
the go ALL Of the time or having
other couples in to spend the even,
ing If they didn't all go out some,
place.
Several agreed with her but Car
said he thought he and his wifi,
had lived a pretty full and happy
life. He and his wife Clare, hac
spent many happy evenings Al
home reading his book and Glare
would be mending or sewing anc
they did not need to be enter,
tanned. They were happy being
together secure in their own home
He said they liked friends a.
well as anyone but they were moi
dependent on friends in order tc
feel happy. He thought Irene'l
parents had lived a good Life to,
gether and they really were to be
complimented on finding their love
had survived all through the years
and now they were completely
happy spending a quiet evening al
home.
Several Of the young couples
were living with their second OF
third husbands and they decided tc
change the subject.
One young wife, Bertha, kept
silent. Some Of the group saw hel
vince while Carl was talking
They knew she was wishing she
had not been so hasty to get q
divorce from her husband, because
she had found out too late he was
a good husband, but at the time
she thought she was mean, because
he seemed to like being home more
than he liked going out with her
She had learned, when 1t waI
too late, that he had paid her one
OF nfe's greatest compliments by
being happy with her at home.
He said he had married to set.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

CONTINUED Next WeeII)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

night
hat q
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