davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

Phoenix Union High Scho.l Board
because of their failure to en-
r-ll Negro children.
Tie couple, who have two school
boys, Malcolm and Jesse, aeed
seven and nine, interested in their
children's welfare, have expressed
a growing concrn in the suit.
Aware # the fact that legal &C.
ton requires funds, they sought
an answer to the question, WHO
will provide the finances?" At
about the same time, Mr.. Lincoln
RagSdale, chairman of the legal
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
ARE HELD WEEKLY
CERAMIC CLASSES

The Parks and Recreation De-
psrtments is conducting classes in
ceramics Wednesdays and Thurs
days of each week at z pm, at
University Park. Leather classes
also are open at University from
noon to 6p.m., Tuesday through
Friday, and 10 am. to 6 pm. Sat
urday Two classes are offered at
u pm.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Special Notice

This is TO inform the public
that Oscar J. Cox eonnee-
iion with The Asizono Sun
has ferminosed and he hos
no further authority TO act as
the Arizona Suns ogenf in
any capacity.
The Publisher
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Spanish lapplly make a ueSCa o.
its first appearance. Last night.
audience obviously contained 6
large Spanish-speaking element, 6
group that laughed before the sub
titles translated the joke anc
which appreciated the musica,
score as only those who appreci-
ated its subtlest f1avors.
Moreover. a large portion of the
customers clearly were familiar
with the vocal excellence of Jorge
Negrete and Juan Calvo. a spark
ling pair of rivals for Mario LAMA
If Azteca Pictures can keep them
from falling into the -inlaid
hands Of Hollywood. Senors Ne
CRETE and Calvo sing their Mexi-
can folk tunes. and a few romantic
arias of the better sort, to the
manner born.
Mexican, movie makers should
have little trouble selling either,
or both. to a public with an al
ready sharply developed taste for
music in the language and tempo
Of Spain.
X X X X
1t would be pleasure to hail
Rancho Grande" as a super
musical. one that would arouse
the competitive fire Of Hollywood
as 1t has not burned since "The
Jazz Singer"
This. however. would be an over
statement of the case. In any Ian
guage. it seems. the books Of
musicals are fairly simple minded
affairs and Rancho Grande" is no
exception. Woefully enough, this
one is no more than a routine
fable about the good earth of
Mexico and the people who live on
1t.
These include both the rich and
the poor, the latter of whom al
! ways outnumber the former. They
Evening star., 1951-06-13

RANCHO GRANDE." an Azteca pic
ture. produced and directed by Fernand,
Fuentes, screenplay by G. Aguila ant
Antonio Aguliera, based on song, ''Ali
En- El Rancho Grande," music by Manue
Esperon. At the Little.
Cruz - LILA DEL VALE
Felipe --------- EDUARDO NORIEGA
AoTent,no Anssla ARMAnndL LupE s1sr,, INcLAN ScMI
RINA (Chicotel
Eulalta ALICIA CARO-
Martin IIJAN (.AIV0
Don Resendo SALVADOR QUIROS
Felipe Gas boy) LUIS RODRIGUEZ
Eulalia Gas girD - MAY MONTOYA
Evening star., 1951-06-13

lget along very well. the authors
of Rancho Grande" say, with the
rich ranch owner and the poor
orphan boy growing up together
as true brothers. Naturally one
cannot make a musical out o1
merely brotherly love on q
community scale. so there's a ro-
mantle narrative running through
Rancho Grande." This is between
the poor boy who makes good and
a Cinderelle-type girl who is q
refreshing type only because she
us played by Lila del Valle
Senorita Del Vale is another mem
Der of the cast who will be in
jeopardy if television and taxes
have left Hollywood with enough
money to permit the usual honor
able overtures.
Photographically, to keep on be-
ing analytical about this; there is
considerable Azteca Pictures car
learn from Hollywood. Rancho
Grande" is technically inferior tc
the domestic product though BY
no means painfully so. It's settings
apparently are location shots and
they are rather dramatic for be-
ing different. even if the Techni-
color is more pastel in tone and
less varied than that to which
Americans are accustomed.
Another minor weakness of Mex
ico's latest musical Is that the SUBJ
titles are printed in red on back
grounds that make them hard to
read. The result is that the non
Spanish speaking members Of the
audience sound as if they were
doing double takes on the dialogue
that already has earned its laughs
from the others.
X X n
The cast headed by Senor Neg
|rete, Calyo. Senorita Del Vale, and
Eduardo Nortega is obviously a
high-spirited group which goes
about it's work with a genuine
relish. Its enthusiasm is contag-
ious. especially in the case of
Armando Soto Lamarina (Chi-
cote), Mexico's favorite comedian.
Out of material as stock as sun
rise, Chicote manages to be a
quite funny fellow in the fashion
OF many Of those French and
italian comedians who have be-
come popular favorites with art
theater audiences.
AS 1t should be. the best single
quality of Rancho Grande" is its
music. Mexicans apparently sing
at the drop of hat Con which an
other group will dance) and Az
teca's musical takes full advantage
of this. Senors Negrete and Calvo
carry the burden of the solo num-
bers. love songs, land songs, flower
songs, serenades, ETC., but there
is always a huge chorus of ranch
hands and girls to join in any
number they begin.
The more than 80 minutes of
the musical. therefore, cover a
lot OF tunes which may not be
as clear in the original Spanish
as in English, but somehow often
sound much better.
It would not be fatal, or any
thing like that for you to miss
Mexico's first musical export to
the Little. but you would find
it rewarding to see how well a
near neighbor had done with
Rancho Grande."
1t has more to recommend 1t
than mere novelty.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Hollywood Diary
Rito's Agents Searching
for HOLLYWOOD Residence
By SheiIoh Gruhom

the talk Of those who have seen
the picture-which includes me.
Her performance overshadows
every one in the cast. with the
possible exception Of Montgomery
Cliff, who Is also excellent.
" X Il
Louis Hayward doesn't look like
Enrol Flynn but he's a good swash-
buckler on film. That's why Louis
was chosen to star in "The Re-
turn of Captain Blood"
People are saying that Joan
Crawford is in love again in a big
Way-and it seems to be good for
her working life. Never saw
Joan with so many plans.
Judy Garland was in solid with
her scotch public In Edinburgh
when she walked on the stage and
said. MY feet are killing me. May
I take my shoes off? I've been
walking all day."
Don't be surprised If William
Holden lands the male lead In
Roman Holiday" to be directed
by Willie Wyler. It's a comedy,
a change Of pace from Wyler's
recent pictures.
X y
Rosemary De Camp is the
latest finite to leave her eyes in
her will to the Dawn Society. Gene
Tierney led the way and many
stars have followed. It's to help
the blind to see.
Spyros Skouras is expected in
Hollywood this week to confer
with Daryl zanuck on the pro-
posed salary cuts at Goth Century,
Fox. Some Of the directors and
producers object to the cuts.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Rita Hayworth is shopping fol
a house here again and real estate
agents are combing the Beverly
Hills and Brentwood areas. Shell
need something bigger this time
what with two girls and two
nurses. Rita's Nevada divorce
date from Prince Ally is June Is
She's counting the days!
Red Shelton has had to cancel
his date at the London Palladium
because Of his recent operation
His doctor says he needs more
time to recuperate. That's what
Red will do until he starts his
next film. Lovely to Look at"
Sally Forrest gets her best break
to date in "Give the Girl a
Chance" with Gene Kelly.
Fredric March. Arthur Kennedy
Cameron Mitchell-this is the
lineup for the movie version o1
Death Of a Salesman"
X X \ X
Mickey Rooney gave Martha
Vickers a cash settlement. Anc
here I thought he didn't have 8
dollar reserve. Mickey is brush
ling up on his singing and dancing
After Girl Crazy" at the Greek
Theatre. Mickey's next picture is
IA Columbia musical, Exactly Like
You"
Dorothy Mcclure takes a quick
trip to Paris when she gets the
"go" signal from Galloway went
Thataway." Beulah Bondi
stars with Dotty later this summer
in "Hilda Crane" in summer
stock.
Linda Darnell gets a new guy
in Saturday Island" Robert
Grey. Bob. one of the top COM
mentators on the BIC, lost an
arm during the war.
II Elizabeth Taylor does not
get Roman Holiday" at Para
mount, 1t will be a shame-she
wants 1t so much. Lizzie's perform
ance in "A Place In The Sun" is
Evening star., 1951-06-13
DR.. Topping Appointed
To Planning Institute

DR.. Norman H. Topping, assist
ant surgeon general Of the United
States Public Health Service and
associate director of the National
Institutes of Health. has been
named a member of a seven-man
commission of physicians and
public health authorities who will
conduct a series of public health
planning institutes in Germany, 1t
was announced today.
The commission, which will tour
Germany for six weeks, is spon-
sored by the Unitarian Service
Committee at the request of Ger
lman public health leaders.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and T.n.A o& Ska.,..1

Stage Arena-"Twelfth Night;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Rock Creek Faith of Ou1
Fathers" $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Appointment
with Danger: 1:10. 3:15. 500,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"House on Telegraph
Hill; II am. las, 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Under the Gum;
11:4o am. 1:40. 3:45, 5:45. 7:4s
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - 'Odette";; 1:15, 3:20,
$40. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Apache Drums; y
I2:10. AIS. 6:25. $3.50 and 11:lC
pm. Television: 1000 pm.
Little-"Rancho Grande":: 1905
.3:1o. Sis, 7:2o and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Lucky Nick
CAIN: 1880 am. 1880. 3::35. $40
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
National-''My Forbidden Past;
11:45 am. 1:25. $40, 4:50, 6:35
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Great Caruso"::
1890 am. 12:45, 800, Sis, 7:3o
and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Ways of Love-; 2. 4, 6
e and 10 pm.
Playhouse "Tales Of Hof-
mann: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Happiest Days of
Your Life: 1890 am. 1920, 2:20,
4:10. 6:10. sos and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux "Fabiola";; HOS
am. 1855. 2:40. 4:3O. $40, sos
and 9::55 pm.
Warner Appointment With
Danger; 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:15,
5:25. 7:35 and 10:30 pm. Sneak
preview: sos pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
he Posing Show
The Posing Show
Mexico Sends Lively Musical
ToChurm LittIe's Patrons
BY Jay cormody

The Little Theater packed last night just
when Washngons Properly enough
took something new to turn this pleasant trick musical
called Rancho Grande."
Mexican musicals novelty
the border Here different and lovers folk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

JET PLANES dash skyward for the ma.
tons defense. Supersonic speed takes
them high in hurry, ready for imme-
date protective action.
Life insurance, too, is ready -. ready
to give immediate financial protection to
individuals and families. In these uneasy
times. such security is more important
than ever. Purchasers of life insurance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Negro Officer In
Charge Of Air
Force HOSPITAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio = (ANP) =
Lockbourne Air Force Base last
week opened new modern 100
bed hospital here to serve all mill
tary personnel in this area.
Commanding officer of this hos
pital is 1t. Col. Vance H. March
bank, Jr., a Negro officer and vet
eran of the Korean conflict. Serv-
ing under Col. Marchbank are nine
physicians, five dentists, four
medical technicians, seven nurses,
a veterinary officer, IS airmen, and
20 civilian officers.
Only two of his staff members
are colored.
Equipment in the hospital in
clude two new Air Force blue Cadil-
lac ambulances, minor and major
operating rooms $4,000 X-ray
machine, laboratory facilities, and
complete dental unit.
The hospital not only will serve
military personnel in this area,
but it will also act as part of
the Air Forces evacuation system.
Patients will be flown to the hos
pital, picked up there, and flown
there for short stopover.
An obstetrics department will be
added to the hospital in July. 1t
also gives service to the wives and
children of men stationed at Lock-
bourne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Draft Officials
Pay High Tribute
10 Negro Staff

DURHAM, N. C.-The head of
the nations draft system paid
high tribute in a commencement
address at North Carolina Col
lege here Monday to the two Ne
gro members CT his staff.
Major General Lewis B. Her.
shey, director of the National Sc
lective Service System, lauded Ma
jor Joseph S. Christmas and Major
Isham Gregory Newton for their
efficient patriotic devotion in the
service of our country"
Major Christmas is a native of
Durham, an alumnus Of N. c. Col
lege and at present dept. director
of Selective Service in the Virgin
Islands. Major Newton, a native
of Washington, d. c., and a grad
uate Of Lincoln and pennsylvania
Universities, is at present on ac-
tive duty with Selective Service in
Washington. Newton is profess
sor Of political science at North
Carolina College.
General Hershey spoke to N.
c.. Colleges 254 members of the
graduating classes in Duke Audi
forum. Seventy-four veterans of
World War ii were represented
among the graduates.
Without referring directly to
the problems of race relations in
the United States, General Her.
shey said the problem of getting
along with people" is the great is
sue facing Americans.
He said although America is not
perfect, it is the best country most
of us know, and for the privi-
leges of living here, we ought to
assume corresponding response
bilities.
The Selective Service head chal-
senged the youth graduates to con-
vince people who doubt "the worth
Wilderness of education" that col
lege training improves individuals
and gives them an outlook to help
make the world a better place to
live.
General Hershey warned about
the dangers of scien>fc over
speculation. Without decrying the
advances of science, he urged
greater achievements in the area
of human relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

1915, two-thirds of the crop can
normally be expected under good
management, based on expert
mental results at the Stoneville
Station. Leave fields with so per-
cent of a stand when considering
whether to pillow up poor stands
| of cotton.
If the cotton is not up to so
percent stand by June 1915, plant
Ogden soybeans for seed.
Soybeans should produce a fair
crop of 25 to 80 bushels per acre
if planted by June 20.
Hill sections should follow the
same cotton program, except on
the less productive, eroded and
more drouthy soils.
Poison to control thrips as soon
as cotton is up, urged DR.. Clay
Lyle, entomologist of the State
Plant Board and Experiment Sta
ton at State College. Thrips are
insects which can delay maturity of
cotton by two to three weeks, he
explained.
Any of the organic insecticides
will control thrips. County agricul-
tural workers have spray or dust
ing recommendations.
We've got plenty of weevils
that could ruin the CROP" DR.. Lyle
declared.
| No boil weevils have been re-
ported in the Delta this season,
but there are some on cotton in
the hills section.
Corn seed should be left undis-
turbed where planted and still good,
1t was recommended. Dig some
kernels up and examine them,
farmers were advised.
! Where seed already in the
ground are damaged, and on good
bottom or second bottom sandy
soils, replant with the late Leguna
variety of corn as soon as possible
but not later than June 1920. Og-
den soybeans should also yield 20
to % bushels per acre on such soils
if planted by June 20 and with
normal moisture.
Do not pillow up so percent or
better corn stand. One stalk every
10 inches in the drill on AZ inch
rows is considered a good stand.
Apply additional nitrogen accord
! ing to the stand.
Ii less than so percent of a corn
stand is on less productive land,
consider forage crops like millet or
hold to plant for early winter
grazing crops.
With grazing short in some
areas, temporary grazing crops
such as Sudan, millet or grain sor-
ghum can be planted until July
on available land. 1t is important
to fertilize well, prepare a good
seedbed and pack well after seed
ing. Good pasture management
will help protect existing grazing
Clear the pasture of weeds and
bushes. Alternate grazing often to
prevent tramping, using an cleo
trio fence where there are no cross
fences.
Pastures over the State have not
suffered too badly where adequate.
ly fortified and properly managed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
School Boy.
Continued from Page One)

placed in the Rankin County Jail.
Robinson, who became some
thing Of a terror among local youth
following the Smith Robinson
school Staying, had been involved
in a number of violent incidents
in Fannin Road night spots and
is reported to have been ordered
to stay away from the Fannin
Road by Rankin County officers.
According to reports, Robinson
was in a group drinking wine
when Gray approached and said,
"Well / see you fellows are hav-
ing your wine tonight" Taking
offense at the remark, Robinson
pulled his knife and started adj
vancing on Grey and saying some
thing about the remark he made
about he and his friends drinking
wine.
According to reports Grey told
Robinson that he didn't mean any
harm by what he said but Robin
son kept advancing on him with
the knife in his appraised hand
Seeing Robinson continuing to adj
vance, Grey is reported as saying
to Robinson, Get back now be-
cause Pm not going to let you
cut me-" Robinson continued to
advance until Grey backed HIM
self into a corner. Finding he
could back up no further and with
Robinson continuing to advance on
him with appraised knife, Grey
drew the % pistol and fired one
shot which struck Robinson in the
center of the heart, killing him
instantly.
Some reports say that Grey had
took the pistol in pawn from a
friend early in the day.
The body of the dead youth was
brought to the Collins Funeral
Home for funeral arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Negro
Continued from Page One)

as host to businessmen from the.
greater New York area. Also, on
June Ia, the RIGA Victor Corp, will
be host to the delegates to the
convention at dinner at the Bel
mont-Plaza. Speakers on this oc-
casion will be Walter A. Buck,
Vice-President and general manag-
er of the RCA- Victor Division; and
Dowdal H. Davis, general manag-
er of the Kansas City Call and
president of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Business sessions will begin on
Friday, June Is, with meetings
in Room "F" of the McAlpin and
will continue through Saturday,
June 16. The convention banquet
VIII be held in the ballroom of the
McAlpin at 800 p. m. Saturday,
June 16. A feature Of the banquet
will be United States State Dept.
display, demonstration of Soviet
Propaganda VS.. The Compaign of
Truth"
Among courtesies to be extend
ed to the delegates are parties by
the NAACP and the Urban League
Guild. The NAACP affair will be
Friday, June Is at 500 p. m. and
the Urban League party on Sun
day, June II, at 400 p. m. at
the Warwick Hotel IS west 54th
Street.
Approximately eighty percent of
the total circulation of the Negro
press of the nation is represented
by the members of the MAP with
every section of the country in
Guided in its membership.
President of the Publishers AS
ISOLATION is Dowdal H. Davis, Kan
sas City Call the Vice-President
is Carl Murphy of the Afro-Amer-
lean Newspapers. Secretary is Will
liam O. Walker, Cleveland Call
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Harvard Medical
School Honors
Negro Last Week

BOSTON-(ANP) - Last week
at the Class Day exercises of the
Harvard Medical School, Harold l..
May, member of the Harvard Col
lege class of 1947 and son of a
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. clergyman,
received the Mai-mondies award of
the Greater Boston Medical society
for worthiness of character.
Young May, senior at the Medi-
cal school, will receive his degree
in June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

not only protect their own family's fu-
ture but, through their insurance saw
ings, combat the homefront menace of
monetary imitation.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEORGIA
has been providing security for sixty
wears. Its services have constantly ex-
banded. Today's Life of Georgia pro-
lection is as modern as a jet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Defense LAWYERS
Complete Case OF
Trenton Six

Trenton, N. J. - with the testi-
mony Of housewife Friday de-
Tense attorneys at the Trenton six
murder trial completed their case.
This was the thirteenth week of
the trial and indications are two
weeks will be required for rebutal
witness and summations.
The house wife, Mrs. Virginia
Bar Clay, who lived across the
street from the shop where Will
liam Horner was killed January
II, 1913, testified she saw three
men leave the area where the
Staying took place
She said the men she saw did
not look like any of the six on trial
for the killing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

Says:
THE weekly reading of my news.
paper enables me to keep up with
the activities of my old friends
who were associated with me in
earlier baseball games when my,
newspaper was giving those games
and their participants the full
treatment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
GreenviIIe,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
be held for Jackson Friday.
Anderson died Sunday morning
at the Colored Kings Daughters
Hospital from wounds in the neck
and mouth inflicted by .32 auto
matte pistol, police said.
Captain Albert Tackett of the
Greenville Police Department said
the dispute began over three cents
which Anderson claimed Jackson
owed him, according to Jackson's
statement. Both had been good
friends and worked together at
the Greenville Stave Mill, Capt.
Tackett said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

is up to good stand, with SO per-
cent of the State goal planted,
agencies estimated. Both soybean
and rice acreages will greatly ex-
coed early estimates.
Do not plaw up land in the Delta
where cotton is planted and seed
are still good, leaders recommend
ed.
If the seed terminate by June
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Miss. Farmers...
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
good enough stand to justify cult
walton. This represents larger
acreage than the 2,035,O00 acres
harvested in the State last year,
but is below the 1851 goal for de-
Tense needs.
Over 60 percent of the corn crop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

Many forest fires have been re-
ported in South Mississippi be-
cause of the drought, the Mobiliza-
ton COMMITTEE was informed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

Post with Mrs. Robert l.. Vann of
the Pittsburg Courier as treasur-
er.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
New Law Gives
Pedestrians
An Even Break

Ohio's latest traffic laws are
designed to give both the pedes-
train and the motorist an even
break.
A lot of people who jump the
gun in crossing the street on the
yellow signal will be breaking the
law starting Sept. II. It says so
in the amendments to the Uniform
Traffic Act of Ohio passed by the
99th General Assembly.
The yellow signal serves as a
warning to motorists that tn e y
must prepart to yield the right
of way to pedestrians.
If you commit a violation in an
area where official signs are not
easily seen, no arrest can be
made. But the old rules of care
full, intelligent driving still hold
good.
A debatable situation has been
cleared up in the matter of school
zones. Signs giving official notice
of q school zone automatically
bring in the statute speed limit
of 20 miles per hour.
Drivers making a left turn
must approach the turn from the
extreme left lane and when turn
ing into a one way street must
60 into the extreme left lane
available.