davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20


EDUCATION GALORE family (he s a
this ourna receiving four college degrees this including
two bachelors a masters a doctors:
Parker: Bachelor the University Mime
Institute Technology the College
Education
Daughter Carleton 1851
sry University.
sonin-law Edestein of Philosophy
Stanford University.
study Europe year probably
the University of Leyden.
degrees family daughter
University college
Parker University college
cine; Martin Engineering University
Institute Technology.
Counnss write take calculated risk in
commenting weekly because of mechan
ca ses go to with sometimes three days before
the date publication current issue
or event stays alive only few hours
Our editorial with the Letters to the Editor viewpoints Of
first Tuesday.
Often before the final Wednesday there has been
development page
outdated or in instances un-apropos.
portion of this column is
reprinted dialogue between IangstOn
Hughes and his friend "smple" the Mississippi
piece funny op
preston going Mississippi printed Tuesday
the time running final and had stopped
Mdgar
place. space
could do about since this had been the day BEFORE
Even weekly newspaper
tons fit the events they roll along but last
pitfalls which
enjoying kidding Mississippi had to
horfying beal
o
Medgar Mississippi
quietly dedicated bitter
but determined that live Mississippi his
That he did not live to the to the dis
the majority state led Barnett
recognize oppression
states population
shOtnthe back assassination Of Medgar
country
ct of attack by the and of mind
the staying of Evers
Many years great
Negro attorneys for the NAC conversation with the writer
Charles Minneapolis ndustrial predicted that before
Negro enjoyed citizenship
leaders would have pay with their lives
private conversations with
them that
would fight to the last ditch
ty American Negro.
reassuring many persons
sacrifice their oppression
ton and discrimination against tenth of the nations population
people their firing
e.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

June ~, 1898 - Joe Louis
knocks out German champion Max
Schmeling.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Because the Negro Is now more
politically conscious than the poor
white, the Negro gets the publicity.
The Indians and Mexicans are In
even greater poverty than the Ne
groes but they have not achieved
the political consciousness to as
sert their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
By Stan Droke
By Walt Kelly
BY Fred Nsher

Map Reading Room, ground
floor:
Types Of japanese book
making, Annex, Foyer, fifth
floor.
Manuscript Reading Room,
third floor. Ends tomorrow.
Self portraits in Prints,
Main Building, South Gallery,
Second floor. Ends Monday.
THEATERS
SATURDAY: 1.-THE Miser,"
by Moliere, Catholic Universe
ty Theater, $50 pm. Call LA.
$1,000, Ext. 56S for informa-
ton.
For listings see ''When and
Where" on the Amusement
Page.
SATURDAY AND SUM-
DAY: ''The Emperor's New
Clot h e s." by Gordon Rich
m on d, Washington Theatre
Club, 1852 o street NV, matt
nee performances tomorrow,
2::S0 pm, Sunday 1 pm. and
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

ton; departure from Rotunda
tomorrow at IL am. and 8
pm, Sunday, S pm.
Showings at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV:
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium, Gallery z. Final
showing.
Progress Of an American
Collection"
Washington Artist Series
BENJAMIN Abramowitz).
Gallery Of Modern Art, 1903
Twenty-first street, NV;
paintings by James Brooks.
EXHIBITS
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: Displays sponsored by
the Smithsonian Institution,
open 9 am. to 4:SO pm.
"Out of the Middle East"
Freer Gallery Of Art, Gallery
z, Twelfth street and indie
pendence avenue S.W.;
Masterpieces of japanese
Art" Freer Gallery Of Art,
Gallery IL;
Photographs by Andreas
Feininger, Arts and Industries
Building, Smithsonian.
Telstar Exhibit, Rotunda Of
Arts and Industries Building,
Smithsonian;
Intaglio prints by Jan
Gelb, Smithsonian Building,
Graphic Arts Gallery;
Stamps of Israel, Arts and
Industry Building, Hall of
Philately and Postal History;
Confer p orary American
Medals, Arts and Industries
Building, Hall Of Numisma-
tics.
Exhibits at Library of Con-
greSS, First b between East
Capitol street and Independ-
ence avenue Sc;
Past and present carto-
graphic techniques, Annex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
NEE I53!';I
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

The CLASSY smooth surface
Of the ice skating rink. at the
Washington Coliseum sets the
stage for an unrehearSed dra-
ma that's bound to grip you
with its dynamism and humor
that is, If you're not in
there skating. The brave and
weak, young and old, Svelte
and chubby, experienced and
inexperienced are a few of the
characters.
!. The 17,OOO-square-foot rink
! has its own private ice plant
next door that feeds freezing
brine through $1,000 feet Of
pipe beneath the floor. A pow
erful sound system spells out
the next act, whether it be a
tango, fox trot or waltz; an
impressive site for you to look
!. in on this week end.
The Coliseum, at Third and
. M streets NE. is open to the
public tomorrow between 3
and S and 8 and 10. Sunday
schedules are $3.50 to $50 and
$3.50 to 1890.
Come equipped only with
sporty clothing and a pair of
gloves, e S S entail for the
newcomer who's likely to take
, q spill or two. Skates may be
rented there.
= For those who are prevent
ed by one reason or another
from taking an active part,
. there are 5000 seats.
; Figure skaters in the area,
preening for such activities as
the 0lympics or Ice Capades
will come in Sunday for spe-
cial sessions.
You may view these top
. notch amateurs at work start
ing at IL am. with the Ice
Club Of Washington, at 1870
with the Washington Figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Ice Skating Sets Stage
For Unreheorsed Drama

Skating Club, and at 6 pm.
with the Sunset Club.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: Folk music
concert, The Viewers, final
performance, Constitution
Hall, Eighteenth and d
streets NV, $3.50 pm. Call
ma. 8-7151 for infrmation.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: ''Paint Your Wagon"
by Frederick Loewe and Alan
Jay Lerner, American Light
Opera Co. presentation, Trim
ity Theater, Thirty-sixth and o
str e cts NV, tomorrow at
$3.50 pm, Sunday at 2::SO and
1880 pm. Call Elk S-2915 for
ticket information.
SUNDAY: James Oliver
Boswell w, violinist, with
David Carney, pianist, Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, East Garden Court, 8
pm.
Claudio Arrau, piano. Con-
stitution Hall, 8 pm.
Arlington Civic Symphony,
Kenmore Junior High School,
200 South Carlyn Spring road,
Arlington, 8 pm.
Fairfax County Symphony
Orchestra, Annandale Hig b
Sc b o o | Auditorium, AMMAN
dale, 8 pm.
Montgomery Symphony Or
cheStra, Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Md. 4
pm.
Frederick Swami, org an,
Wesley Methodist Church b,
Vienna, 4 pm.
Ruth Schaffer, piano, Bark
er Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
A Wonderful New
Floor Styling
Armstrong
MONTINA
Vinyl CorlOn
ONLY s. SIS. r.,.
ASK US ABOUT INSTALLATION!

A tontolizing different flooring with q
natural design effect that fits practically
every decorative theme. Use it with every
thing from modern TO feUdoI. Ideal for both
home and business. Can be installed on
floors in direct contact with ground. Also
available with q hydrocord back that can be
used below grade, slightly higher priced
Bring in your measurements and we will be
glad TO give price on Montino VnyI CorIon
completely installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

This 3o-solIon Hoisireom Cos woier
heoier is fully slass-Iined TO insure
sparkling eIeon, sUsf-free wofer oil
the time. rs fully insvlofed with !"
fiberelos, has q heavy steel tank
ond automatic sofefY pilot that shuts
off oil COS If pilot goes out. $500
Insfollotion ovoiIebIs by registered
plumbers orronsed. II you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

InsialIs costly on any outside VOL,
projecting inward only lo". The
compact size Of this heoter oilows
insioIloiion olmost anywhere for
moximum efficiency in heating.
InstoIIoiien does not require on
existing fIUe or chimney. Complete
with oUtomofic controls. Cobinet
hos lifetime enomel finish. Input,
1900 BTU. (7.7s2). Larger Size
Ayoicble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Westinghouse High School
Choir, Harrington Methodist
Church, 5000 King street,
Alexandria, S pm.
H bert Burtis, organ,
Washington Cathedral, Wis
consin and Massachusetts av-
enueS NV, S pm.
Walker Chapel Ch anc e |
Choir, Walker Chapel Method
list Church, 41O2 North Glebe
road, Arlington, S pm.
Saint Luke's Choir, St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1874
Fifteenth street NV, 6 pm.
Heinrich Schuetz Festival,
Church Of St. Clement, 17O1
Quaker lane, Alexandria, 8
pm.
De Paur Chorus, Cramton
Auditorium, Howard Universe
ty, $3.50 pm.
LECTURES
SUNDAY: Frank Getlein,
art critic, Washington Star,
Sculpture for Washington"
Lecture Hall, National Gal
lery of Art, 4 pm.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: Showings at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue
NV:
Antoine Watteau's Ceres
(Summer)," Picture of the
Week, Gallery So. ExpIana-
tory comments tomorrow at
noon and 2 pm, Sunday, $3.50
and $50 pm.
"Portraiture," Tour of the
Week; departure from Rotun-
da. Tomorrow at l pm, Sun
day, 2::3O pm.
Introduction to the Collec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

beginning of construction on
the SIS million addition to the
Commissions administra.
tive center, located at 4017
Hamilton ST, Hyattsville.
The new four-story wing,
which will double the office
space now available in the
w S Sos overcrowded Head.
quarters Building, is being built
by Bencon Construction Co.,
general contractor, Hyattsville,
and is expected to take about a
year to complete.
The mountaineering will eli
max several years of study and
preparation by the WSSC to
meet office space requirements
generated by the rapid growth
of the Commissions 475-square-
mile, bi-county service area.
The WSSC's customer popu-
lation, which now is estimated
at $4,000, has more than
doubled during the past 10
years and is expected to reach
Is million by 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
OutdOOrsnlen s World

grasp the wing strut, stand with one foot on
the wheel, then let go.
The chute must be pulled at 1000 feet, SO
that in case the first chute fails, there is time
to open the second one the chest chute Atop
the chest chute is housed stop watch and an
altimeter. The chutes are glided by pulling
down on the shroud lines, aided by the fact
that panels are cut out of the main body of
the chute The paraskiers attempt to land on
the top of the mountain; where their skies
are cached
AS quickly as possible the chutes and
harness are shed, skies are put on, and the
race to the bottom is on. This entire procedure
is a race against the clock, although three
men jump at the same time.
The ninth annual winter carnival is going
to be held on Feb. 1917, in Davis, w. Va.
On Saturday, the 10th, at IL am. the para
skimeet will take place on Weiss knob, near
Davis. Giant slalom races at noon, followed
by the second three man wave of sIxidivers
at $780, The final three man wave will jump
at 1850 pm.
Sunday starts off at am. with the bless
ing of the skis. Then at IL am. slalom races
are open to USEASA-classified AB,C, and D
skiers for both men and women Since man
can not live by bread alone there are also a
tug-of-war on skies, a Gluehwein, party,
buffet banquet, followed by the Sno-Ball.
Climax to the days activities are the corona
ton of the Carnivals Queen. If you are so
inclined you may enter the snow sculpturing
contest.
That is one grand way to spend week
end!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Maj. Buck Dies;
Labor Researcher

Major Edward G. Buck, AUS
Ret, 81, died last week at
Walter Reed Hospital following
a short illness. He lived at
5201 Strathmore Ave-, Kensing-
ton.
Major Buck was chief of the
Data Processing Branch, I'm
employment Insurance Service,
U. S. Department of Labor,
Washington, D. c. He joined
the Department of Labor in
1857 and was cited for his work
in computer programming in
unemployment insurance costs
and for his study of family
characteristics of long term I'M
employables.
A native of Chicago, he re-
ceived his early education there
at the Go1gotha Lu t h eran
School and Lindblom High
School. In 1886 he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the cavalry through the
ROTC at the University of
Arizona. He served on active
duty with a Civilian Conserva.
ton Corps camp in New
Mexico until 1888 when he re.
turned to the university to
complete his studies for de-
gree in mathematics.
Survivors include his wife,
Eloise Brent Buck of the home
address, three sons, Edward G.
Jr., Frederick Joe and Wray
Brent; a sister, Ruth E. Buck
endahl, and his mother, Helen
c. Huebner, both of chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Two From County
Awarded Bids TO
Military Schools

Rep. Carlton r. Sickles has
nominated four Maryland can
didates for appointment to West
Point and Annapolis, with one
of the two nominees to each of
the military schools coming
from Montgomery County.
i Nominees for existing vacan.
cies at the West Point Academy
are Thomas Yanyi, of American
University Park in Montgom.
cry County, and Frederick H.
Thomas, of Baltimore. Principal
Naval Academy candidates are
James S. Potts, of Silver
Spring, and another Balti-
morean, George c. Volkman.
Montgomery County also was
represented by six of the 16
high school graduates named by
the Congressman as alternate
candidates for the school
appointments. Alternative NOM
inees to West Point included
Darwin B. Harting, of Rockville,
and Stephen S. Meehan and
Robert Emmett, both of Chevy
Chase, while the Annapolis sub.
stitutes were John A. Kneipp,
Jr., of Potomac, and Larry ].
Pagliai and James Arnaiz, both
of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Democrats Meet
On Dinner Plans

Plans for the Jefferson-Jack-
son Day Dinner of the Young
Democrats of Maryland, to be
held the Hotel Emerson in Balti-
more on March 80, will be out
lined at a meeting of the Is
member statewide committee to
be held on Tuesday at $50 pm.
In the Emerson.
According to Walter Hansen,
Montgomery County attorney
and chairman for the Young
Democrats major fete of the
year, the name Of the principal
speaker for the dinner will be
divulged at the meeting, as will
plans for a number of other
outstanding program highlights.
The dinner session, he said, is
beginning to develop into a
weekend affair, with a variety
of parties having already been
planned during the day before
the dinner itself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
By Moose Remington
Sentinel Outdoors Editor

There is always lot of talk about how
soft we Americans are getting and no doubt
a lot of it is true. AS the old saying goes, IL
the shoe fits-wear it." However, am going
to do all I can to encourage men to build up
or maintain their physical fitness and in so
doing to really enjoy life by taking exercise
in the outdoorsmen's world.
Right now we are in the midst of the ski
season. Ski shops are crowded with eager new
slxiers renting equipment. We who live here
in Montgomery County have new ski slope,
complete with Bar lift for the advance
slope and a rope lift for the beginners slope;
almost in the town of Frederick! If you can
walk, you can ski.
Skiing in itself is a thrilling sport and
will take two inches off the middle, put
quicken the reflexes. Ski Diving, the pre-
else art of jumping from an aerOplane,
then guiding your chute onto a small mark
from 5000 feet, is little more thrilling.
Ski diving is also a very relaxing sport;
but it calls for the diver to be in good physical
shape. The more weight, the faster the chute
comes down. The best chute to use is modi-
fled T-28; which is % feet across. Since am
of fair size 1 was told must use T-34; but
/ am determined to use the T-28; hence an
extensive program to loose eight pounds.
For ultimate skill and thrills l can think
of no greater sport than Paraskng The para
chutist-skiers, at an altitude of 5000 feet, must
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Cuban Refugee
Promised Job
In Rockville

A refugee from Fidel Cas-
tro's regime in Cuba may soon
become a Rockville resident.
Jerry Mansell, owner of Man.
sell Instrument Co., 4 Meem
Ave, Gaithersburg, saw a story
In a recent Sentinel report
ing a decision of Rockville's
"Sister City" Committee to
seek employment opportunity
in the area for Cuban refugees
now flooding Miami.
He said he would hire all ap-
prentice or skilled machini st at
once. Committee officials have
emphasized that many ref igees
having a great variety of skills
are hungry for employm mt in
the United States. ......
Mansell, a native 0 Mica
ragua, came to this col ntry in
1913. He has worked in ma
chine shops for the last II
years and now is owns Of his
own business. Speakin /. fluent
Spanish, he has employed
Spanish-speaking pers ms be-
fore.
Robert Bryan, "Sist er City"
Committee member handling
the program, said he forwarded
the request Immediately to
Cuban refugee employment Of
ficials in Miami. He hopes to
hear from them soon.
Employers or others inter-
ested should get in touch with
Robert Bryan at Garden 4-5247
for further details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
City Annexes
Fisll1llan Land

Annexation of 16,747 square
feet of land on Rockville Pike
has been approved by Rockville
Mayor and Council this week.
The annexation petition was
filed by Fishman Construction
Company. Public hearing on
the matter was held Jan 81.
The tract lies west of 1925
Rockville Pike and is part of
tracts of land called Token Of
Love" and Constant Pur-
chaser"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
National Guard Is
Seeking New Members

The local National Guard is
celebrating its annual February
Muster Days during which time
it is trying to recruit new mem.
bers from this area.
A complete list of Muster
Days activities may be obtained
by telephoning the Silver
Spring armory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Governor to Attend WSSC
COMMUNICATING Ceremonies

COMMUNICATING ceremonies
for the Washington Suburban
S Sanitary Commissions new
headquarters building addition
will take place this Saturday,
Feb. 16, at II am.
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes will
join with WSSC heads and
other Prince Georges County
and Montgomery County Of
ficials in a brief and informal
public ceremony marking the
, 1963-09-18

Of the world produce those things which they can pro-
duce best, and in each and every case, the people become
specialists in it, and never cease trying to improve and
develop.
AT THIS stage of the game we should be giving
consideration to how we can keep sugar cane, and if not,
then how to ease out Of the situation with a minimum
Of pain and disruption. And here is where the Admin
~istration could have done a wonderful Job.
, 1963-09-18
EDITORIAL
LET'S KEEP OUR SUGAR CANE

THIS P has long been on record as in favor
of retaining sugar cane, as evidenced by editorials ap-
pearing in these columns over the past months. This
poslton is not based enrrely on emotion. 1t is fully realized
that there are problems in the production of sugar cane,
and that the most careful consideration has to be given
to this entire problem.
SUGAR CANE has been our principal crop for over
two centuries. Everything here favors this situation.
The climate is favorable, the soil is adapted to il, and
the crop itself, being one Of the easiest to produce, has
fitted into the entire scheme Of things. Add to all this
is the fact our people have developed skilIs in producing
this crop, and it Immediately becomes apparent why
there is such hesitancy in doing away with sugar cane.
STRANGELY enough, a study by experts headed
by the famous DR.. Cochrane of the Department OF Agri-
culture favors the continued production OF sugar cane
here. These experts took into consideration all the fac
tors and came up with the view that there is an argu-
ment in favor Of continued and increased production.
IT IS QUITE true that other areas produce sugar
cane in greater quantity that they have greater yield
per acre; that rainfall is more favorable in a number of
other places, and finally, production and harvesting
methods have been developed to a high degree. Yet, all
of this does not rule US out. What really matters IS
whether or not we can produce cane at a profit. It may
be that our profit is not lucrative, but if there is any
benefit whatever in this crop, then serious second
thoughts ought to 60 into doing away with it, all other
things considered.
IT is u belief that had serious attention been
given to this problem through the years it would not
have been facing US today. We should have known years
AGO that sugar cane was in trouble. We should have
been trying out and experimenting with varieties,
methods, and everything else. After ALL different parts
-
, 1963-09-18
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK - 1868

WHEREAS our Handicapped workers have contri-
buted UNNECESSARILY to the strength Of our Nation
through their productive capacity and
WHEREAS our expanding economy demands ef-
fective and ever charging utilization of our total man
power, suitably placed according to Individual skills and
talents and
WHEREAS the physically and mentally handicap
ped, through increased emphasis on rehabilitation and
training to prepare them for occupations commensurate
with their abilities, stand ready to assume an even
greater share in our social and economic progress and
WHEREAS their readiness to assume this greater
role can be translated into action by acquainting more
and the public generally with the policy Of
giving full consideration to handicapped persons in en-
%ployment, promotion, r~eassignment and retention and
WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution APP
proved August IL, 1915 so Stat. 500 designated the
first week in October of each year as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week
WHEREAS, the President of the United States, by
proclamation, has called upon the people Of our nation
to observe National Employ The Physically Handi-
capped Week.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RALPH M. PAIEWON-
SKY, Governor of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, do call upon the people Of the Virgin Islands to
observe the week beginning October 6, 1868 as National
Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. / also urge
our citizens to remember, throughout the year, that by
their interest and efforts many handicapped persons can
be assisted to economic independence and active parti-
cipation in our productive way Of life.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
Ilotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this sixteenth
day of September. AID, 1868.
RALPH NJ. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor
seaD
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Ifessional Woman's Club met ir
the home Of the president, Mrs.
lLaverne Moore, Tuesday evening,
November 4, 1868. The meeting
was opened as the members re
|peated the club collect. Announ-
cement was made of the Fall
Board Meeting to be held in Jack
son, Miss, December 7, 8.
During National Business Wo
mans Week, the club collect was
placed in Church Bulletins, flo
wers in the local churches, and
a display of certificates won,
scrapbooks and other club mate
rial was in the window of Ben
nett'S Dept. Store.