davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

TINS WEEK Aaso.in. ! oe,ob., 20. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

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Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
NEGRO TEACHERS
NOT COMPETENT.
CHARGES MAN

Letters and affidavits concern
ing the number and competency
of Negro teachers at Chinle Ell
ementary School on the Navajo
Reservation in northern Arizona
will be pre- sented in Washington
on June Is.
The faculty repeatedly has 27
Negroes, two whites and three
Navajos at the all Navajo school.
A committee headed by Leon
Grant, a Chinle businessman.
said they are concerned about
the competency of the Negro
teachers. He said some resent
being taught by Negroes and they
often mimic them in class caus-
ing discipline problems.
He continued saying a decade
ago the faculty was predominatly
white.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Mrs. Juanita Favors Curtis,
2134 E. Violet Dr., received a
Doctor of Education degree at
the 77th commencement of Ari-
zona State University at Tempe,
Tues. June 4.
A native of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
Curtis has lived in the city for
thirty years. She received her
bachelors S and Master s degrees
from ASU.
Her first teaching assignment
was in a one room school at
Avondale. For the past twenty
three years she has taught in
the Phoenix Elementary School
District fl.
In 1851 she was professor
of elementary education at Sam
Huston College, Austin, Texas.
In the spring of l947 she toured
Mexico visiting various schools
as a guest of the Mexican gov
ernment.
For eight summers she was
a professor of elementary edu-
cation at Prairie View A & M
College, Prairie View, Texas.
In lo58-5o Mrs. Curtis toured
Europe visiting major universe
ties in Central Europe.
Her doctoral thesis "The Eff
feet of Planned Program
of Free Respone Writing Upon
Spelling and Essay Writing" was
a mammoth undertaking. 1t in
volved II classrooms in various
schools; 425 pupils in the fifth
grade, and So adults.
After SO much concentrated
effort has been used in this
study plus maintaining a home
and teaching school, Mrs. Curtis
plans to devote the summer to
playing the organ and swimming.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
WIDOW WINS
LAND SUIT

MANASSAS, Va. : An 86-year-
old Negro widow and her family
have been declared the legal
owners of land on which a de-
veloper built % cleaning new
houses for white families.
The property I6 1/2 acres
was awarded to Mrs. Marconia
Ray and her nine children by a
Prince William County circuit
court jury after an ll-day trial.
The Rays had claimed Cecil
D. Hylton, developer of Marum-
SEQ Village near Woodbridge,
Va, took 27 l/2 acres that be-
longed to their family since 1920.
Lawrence Douglas, attorney
for Hylton. said he intends to
appeal.
The % houses on the acreage
awarded the Rays sell for $l4,
900 to $4,000. They are part
of white subdivision of the vii
lage and just north of the house
in which Mrs. Ray and three of
her daughters live.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Leo A. Phillips, 321l w. Wa sh-
ington ST., was granted Master
degree in microbiology at Ari-
zona State University at it's 77th
annual commencement, Tues,
June 4.
He began working toward this
degree in the evenings while be-
ing employed in the day as a
medical bacteriologist at Mari
copa County General Hospital,
and also as a microbiologist at
the Arizona State Health Dept.
He spent the last two summers
attending classes, too.
The title of his Master S the
sis is "The Antigenic Compo-
nents of House Dust Allergens."
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

MIR. Phillips has accepted a
teaching assistantship in micro
biology at Kansas State Univer-
sity. Lawrence, Kansas. He will
teach part time and begin studies
toward his doctorate degree in
microbiology. He hopes to COM
plete all requirements in less
than three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Phil
lips of Los Angeles, Calf. flew
to Phoenix to attend the COM
mencement at ASU.
Mrs. Leo Phillips, left, con-
graduates her husband. She will
teach in Kansas next fall.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
WILKINS
ARRESTED IN MISS

JACKSON. Miss. Roy wilkins.
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
left Saturday after being released
from Jail under ST. 1000 bond.
He was arrested after leading
a picketing group of Negroes in
the street. Medgar Evers, state
NAACP leader was ARE sted, too.
More than 500 Negroes we're ar
rested during the weekend DEM
OnStra ri OnS
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Mr. Robert Banks. 45l9 Becker Lane very
document while his explains
He and his wife, Charleseta wished their Roger
journey last Friday night before he long flight
India.
Roger recently completed training Peace
Corps and he reads diploma his
He attended B. T. Washington Elementary School and graduated
from Carver High School
been attending the University of New Meco majorng
American affairs
He month in Peace Corps training
three months at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul.
Roger studied Punab, assigned
In the Pnab where he will assist developing youth
and recreauona will
programs, He will be in India for years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Church of Christ held
weekend Taylor Temple 3l55 E. Wood St.
Shown above Bishop j. Bailey of the southwest
Michigan division and pastor of the Bailey Temple Detroit ch
Mrs. JWaylor, president Of Womens Dep Bishop Books, of
Arizona, Mother Ola Garner, Womens Elder
J.W. Taylor, head of Arizona division.
Representatives
MR.. PHILLIPS GETS MASTERS
DECREE IN SCIENCE
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
hohAccREssIoh PACT MAY Be A TRAP

Khrubchev offered the United States and the
Treaty Organization nOnaggression pact
urh the Easbloc powers glance would automatically
respond such
aggression pact
appears Washington interested and preparing
20 CONSIDER the proposal Trap Washington takes the
opportunity encourage the people
Balkan and sody alliance with the strongest
fr1e11 Ee have - West Germany
Why does Kh-us1chey te7 He bese
growing Chinese allies He IS worried to
Communist steal Of much land IN the
Balkans Germany immediately seT World War IL As
then OTcfOly occupied all
the Balkans except Greece and East Germany
German Government naturally has refused 20 recog
Germany German people desire reunicson
goal and democratic right Of free people
officially refuse recognize the imposed Communist
regime Germany
KhTshchsy fnaze make this division
Europe keeping Germany forever split The Germans viii
never accept permanently
ne fan for this bait Germans and East
disiusiOned faced great odds,
patriots roled for their freedom in Hungary who
hoped eventually the United States might somehow
help bring elections their countries will lose their
last hope
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Editorial Comment
MASS DEMONSTRATIONS LOSE POINTS

-e DANCE oa suPPo for Illegal mass demonstrations
s 72z oeEa7l2g appreciated outside the South While
e-yoas s5ouo sympathetic citizen deprived Of ms
gs.s encouragement q dlsuPtTe mass demonstrations IS
=g=-y dangerous precedent
Cz,oso -e :~aersl ggyeruea; federal w 10:
a,e: vloIs-lag raeal and other
E-g-- - -z-se untold chaos and trouble
O-e51soas already making mistakes having been 50
3=! In they demanding per
re-.aE JOS private YORK Pckeed
threatened unless the management
-ezs,ey Negroes
democracy change orderly the
S-7ee Cox sal1 i orderly manner
Of dsordsry manner for others The
q the the form Of mass
gong horror Washington which
Hse and the entire country before
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
cArrlsmEh OBJECT TO GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES

appears government extend its
becomeinO the cattle industry
plan pay subsidies farmers who
crOpsnd grang land backed by the argument
that unless step viii shortage of
By 1870
This say prove Production Of commodity
follows increasing demand producers react
accordingly OF abundance Of beef
prices point where producers found
themselves operating added government
subsidy program Of the costly failures in the
history msn believe that this new
trouble 70 off catastrophe
The Association Cslenen
object competition Investment Of risk
capital they do strongly current administration pro
ossls % use tax subdze into the already
crowded beef cattle adds that those IN the ous
ness obtained grazing their and 20 bring
in subsidy would be msnfesty
unfair
The something Of model
cultural pursuits producers have chosen 70 take
the srsnng force Of the government
controls handouts They have provided
the country unfsng supply Of beef st fair competitive
prices Let's keep that
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Representative Ceer York Democrat who heads
House locking civil rights questions has been
pushing strong civil rights bill But he said recently
ne wants no public demonstrations Washington
meeting Negro groups Vice President Lyndon johnson
recently persuade hold deonstra
Washington He said this would lose Negroes friends
fyotesl on Capitol would gain.
President Kennedy repeatedly opposed the dem
onstrationS In spite Of this announced that demon
STATIONS be held in August This in the Latin and
Communist pattern
Nobody wants Communisype the Latin Of dem
his doorstep Perhaps E good for Washington
s.p, normal lead In this
onry believed in orderly change through the Law Of
I,nd- and Legislation
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

for mayor even if it means an in- tensive write-in campaign"
 In the city council contest, where three seats will be up for election, Chuck Powell of Alaska Transfer & Storage advised he would file for one of the seats. Powell has also been active in community civic af- fairs and last fall was candidate for the legislature fro mthis dis trict and racked up the largest vote ever given to Republican candi- date in this heavily Democratic legislative district.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Kodiak Sells To Japan
'1Around The Ball Park"
By Dave Fremming

Ed. Note: The Kodiak Mirror wishes to publicly express it's ap- preciatiOn to Dave Fremming who has devoted his time and effort Tn providing us with column on the Little League each week. This weeks "Around the Ball Park col umn will be Dave's last until next season we trust.
 Little League wound itself up this week with the Braves taking the honors for first place team.
 Krafts and the Outdoorsmen are in a second place tie with the Red Sox and the Alaska Ice and Storage in third place tie.
 The Elks came on strong at the end of the season with another win, this time against the Red Sox by a score of 13 to II. The Braves beat Kraft's by a score of IT to 13. Last Friday the Red Sox lost to the Kraft's gang. The score there was 15 to 13. I still haven't been able to get the score on this one but
 (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Pete Deveau Will Run For Mayor;
 Naughton Mot Qualified" Says City

Before departing Tuesday for Anchorage to attend the first meet ing of the Alaska Centennial Com mission, Pete Deveau advised the Mirror that he would be candi- date for mayor of Kodiak in the fall elections.
 He did not elaborate further but in an earlier statement indicat- ing interest in the city elections emphasizing that his main interest was in getting Kodiak prepared for the influx of tourists that can be expected when the ferryboat begins operating next year."
 Deveau is the first potential can- didate to definitely declare an in tention to run for mayor although Wally Nelson, manager of Kraft's Hardware Store, has indicated a continuing interest in the mayor ality contest and is expected by many to be candidate.
 City Clerk Doug Preston has ad- vised the Mirror that a third po- tential candidate for mayor, Ed Naughton, would not be eligible to be listed on the ballot due to the fact that he had lived several months last year outside the city limits.
 Naughton declined to comment on this development excepting to say that he had never himself been informed about the fact and that he finds it interesting and almost flattering that my possible can didacy had warranted such atten- tion fro mcity hall"
 A spokesman for the committee being organized to support Naugh- ton for mayor stated "the commit tee was aware that Ed Naughton had lived short time of his 25 years residency here outside the city limits and we are prepared in the event city hall rejects his peti- tion for nomination and candidacy and place on the ballot .. We in tend to give the people of Kodiak a chance to vote for Ed Naughton
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

A shipment of approximately 10 tons of Kodak Caviar, manufac- tured at the local cold storage plant by local labor from salmon eggs taken from fish caught by Ko- diak fishermen, was loaded aboard the Japanese vessel which will take the caviar direc to Yoka homa, Japan.
 Heretofore the bulk of cavier, a popular dish in Japan, was obtain ed from the Soviet Union. The Jap- anese have indicated a strong de- sire to purchase the product from Alaska.
 Alaska Ice & Storage Manager Blk Bonney stressed the fact that a basic foundation clause in their contract to supply the Japanese with the caviar is the one agreeing that such products must be com- pletely caught and processed by local Alaskan labor and that only the finished product would be ship. ped to Japan.
 The 10-tons loaded aboard yes terdy afternoon constituted an experimental shipment" with the potential Japanese market for Ko- diak Caviar exceeding several hun dred tons per season.
 The Banshu Mara will return later this season to pick up another shipment of caviar after the sal mon season ends Eggs being pro- ccssed now are being flown in from the San Juan cannery at Uganik Bay.
 Other than the Japanese caviar expert, who is supervising the techniques involved in processing the eggs into cavier desired and specifically suited to the Japanese domestic palate, all the labor, jn- cluding the crate assembling, is done by local labor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
x,;,:> Along Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Main street is beginning to look a bit better, what with several business houses sprucing their fronts up. During the past week we note that Island ElectrOnics and Ships Tavern have indicated sense of civic pride by repainting. Looks real great. We suggest that other business men step outside and take look at their places and try to visualize things as a tourist does. OOur good friends Charlie Miller and Howie Hunter, who we talked with as they stood on lad ders and slapped paint on the K0- diak Apartments building, are real eager to see everyone take advant- age of "Kodiaks housepainting sea son which is right now"
 t
 ADF&G's Protection Officer Ovid Mckinley is putting together an album of photos of the various types of foreign fishing vessels operating in Alaskan waters. This will enable anyone spotting yes sel to make an identification as to the type, size and nationality of such vessels.
 t
 Alaska visitors to Washington last week included State Senator Al Owen and Lowell Wakefield ac- cording to Senator Bob Bartletts weekly newsletter.
 t
 Senator Bartlett's bill to eStab- lish a comprehensive fishery re- search and development program to restore the domestic fisheries was approved by the Senate last week. It would authorize the 1n-
 (Continued On Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Deveau Is Named Chairman Alaska Centennial Comm.

Pete Deveau may have second thoughts about running for mayor. It would appear from the following article that he will have his work cut out for him for the next three years.
 Anchorage-Former state legis- lator Pete Deveau of Kodiak was named chairman of the Alaska Gen. tennial Commissions executive committee at the first organization al meeting of the commission here Wednesday.
 Named to the executive commit tee were Mrs. Alice Harigan of Sitka, representing southeastern Alaska; Don Perkins of Nome, the northwestern area; Deveau, the southcentral area; and Vernon For bes of Fairbanks, the central area.
 Lew Dischner of Anchorage was named member-at-large of the ex- ecutive committee
 The commission met again Thurs day to assign tasks to the executive committee, discuss financing of the centennial in 1867, and lay down guidelines for it's executive direc- tor, Bob Arnold, former Anchorage newsman and teacher who now re- sides in Juneau.
 Gov. William A. Egan addressed the commission at the opening Oi it's tWo-day meeting Wednesday. He emphaszed the work of the group of great importance to the state and said he considers he centennial truly statewide event.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

CAVIAR CARRIER pick up the first commercial the feher BANSHU MARU MO- B. The above photo taken she Thursday alongside Alaska whose plant salmon estimated 2 local people under the tchna supervision K the top three caviar manufacturing experts he above photo by the cooperation old Richard Sanford and Alvin photographer skiff.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
FIRST DEER

First deer of the season was taken yesterday by Robbie Robin son according to the bulletin board at the Rendezvous.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Japanese Boat Banshu Maru Picks Up TO- Ton Shipment Of Kodiak Caviar

The processing of the salmon eggs involves separation of eggs by specie (pinks, reds, dogs) and by grades. Pink salmon eggs are di- vided into three grades, red and dog salmon eggs into two grades each. The eggs of the dog (chum)
 tC0ntInued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Shortly after the Japanese freighter Banshu Maru No. 32 tied up alongside the Alaska Ice & Stor- age plant at City Dock late Thurs day morning, there developed a sight guaranteed to give a com munist commissar of cavier con- sumption convulsions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

mares, reports DR.. Reik. He explains that
those nocturnal anxiety attacks often
result from battles raging within a per-
son. Despite much current outcry to
the contrary" says DIR. Reik, women
are more in harmony with themselves
than men are" AS further proof, he
points out that there are few female
stammerers. ''Stammering has its roots
in internal contradiction" he says.
,. Men. Psychologists interpret this as
men preferring freedom from con6ne-
ment, while women choose the security
Of being indoors.
4. Women. DR.. Calvin S. Hall, of the
Institute of Dream Research, Miami,
Fla, says that greater percentage of
women's dreams are in color. But re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ANSWERS

.. Men. Interestingly, these dreams
have nothing to do with sex. Rather,
according to DR.. TheOdor Reik, world
famed PsychOanalyst who has correlated
thousands of dreams, they represent
deep inner wish to return to the problem
free world of childhood where the sense
of shame was unknown.
But there is fascinating twist:
women have these "nakedness'' visions
too, but in reverse. By a mysterious
psychological quirk common to the world
of dreams, they appear all bundled up in
clothes! It's their version of the return
to childhood.
2. Men. Women, supposedly the more
emotional sex, actually have fewer night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

cent study by four New York researchers
reveals that color dreaming is far more
widespread in the dreams of both sexes
than most people think. Careful ques-
tioning of subjects showed that some
color was present in eight out of every
ten dreams!
5. Women. Women play no favorites.
They fight equally with both sexes. Men
wage dream fights mostly with other men.
Psychologists say this is because women
have an equal amount of conflict in their
waking hours with both men and women
- while men are more likely to be on
battle-footing with members of their own
sex. Another difference: the girls SQUAD
bic mostly verbally while the boys square
off to fight it out physically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

SCENTIFIC RESEARCHERS and PSYCHE
atric analysts have discovered a surpris-
ing new difference between the sexes =
they don't dream alike!
Dream studies are now under way at
an accelerated pace in number of major
centers across the country. Laboratory
investigators are actually monitoringpeo-
pies dreams, and have found that female
dreams have different plots and settings
from male ones, different casts of char.
acters and even reveal different emo.
tional quality.
Think you can tell male dreamer
from female dreamer? Read the ques-
tons at the right, note your answers,
then read what sciences dream detec-
tives" have to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

The leading Vim Rose Imported from France
Browne WINNERS Co.. New York, NY.
Sole Dist for the U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

THIS WEEK Moss,ias / November ". 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Summer
Events Set

Three summer activities
series for children will open
tomorrow at the Alexandria
YWCA. These sessions in
clude lessons in art, swim
ming and horseback riding.
Children between the ages
of z and Is will meet five
days a week for 2 hours In
the afternoon if they wish to
enroll in the art class.
The third session Of the
swimming lessons will again
be for beginners, advanced
beginners, and intermediate
swimmers, and will be given
at the Warwick Club in
Alexandria.
Horseback riding is for
both beginning and interme-
date riders, and will be
given at a stable in Fairfax.