davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
ROBERT r. SMITH. attorney.
az, 80 nsf, s! ssildiastr

~ $3.50
STATES DISTINCT COUNT
for the District Of Columbia. Aold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 9S5tl J.
Administrations- This u 70 Owe
Notice. That the subscriber. o.
the District Of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Cquft
81 the District Of columbia, Let.
terra q Adninistra alton, eta. %
y. .S sstsss e kayhs 81 haos y;
IS KATHERINE N. MARTIoLP.
late Of the District Of Columbia.
Cams SssTss'I against ne dec deesassd afs
hereby warned 70 exhibit ne
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. 70 the SUB.
scriber, "a Or before the 10th day
Of March AID. 1885, otherwise
thsy MAJ By Jaw be excluded from
All benefit Of SAID estate. Given
under ny hand this l7th day q
bERs6N. Ne. is buchanan Street
NE. (eeal.l Attest: FRANK J;
BURKART, Deputy Re9ister oil
wills for the District o. Columbia,
Clerk 81 the Probate Court.
otlNs -u-bu4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
BOOKKEEPER

Pull CHARGE; knowledge Of
payrolla and quarterly tax
returns; applicant should Be
able 70 assume MANAGEMENT
B., Of ONCE. Contribution Co,
modern once in HSattsville.
Edx 232-G. star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
TESTER

We VIII train for assembly Ant
testing Of electro-meehanical t1stTu'
s %ss: psT Sensts eo EsSig lSI
pm. Mon. throueh rri., or eau 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Young vomsn. piessing Rs.son al
Sde.. sppy In pef.ea. HsekSey,. g
ss@1tsSise.s 4s6f A ~ ~ sa. Nv. n'
SALES GIRL. no experience neces-
1881 ? 81. n.E. 10 phQpe calls.
SILESLADY fpT retsn bakeEy ex-
per-. preferred; Sls q stst sun |. ~
E so%rkkkshpD yshs4,ib psEsSn' ssssp ais
Center, Arlington. Va, Of esh ov.
1910. ..---...-..s.-.----4----.s--------,..
sALssLADT. white syper,. fof
bakery and confectionefys 2S-45
q; l.. ~; .gll O par = siT "a co. b-927e'
isI,5i.ss .I H.5'1 snS so sSSs.
DECOR 2foRs. lls0 N. Highland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
ASSISTANT CREDIT AMI
COLLECTION MANAGER

,,a ESSBp e AAH r. z Esblsc 6 81 AZ
SIfSs MIN & $SSjSsss$Sg n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

s IN ,Tsn.ss. rcdr ssD., ee oxrfH
HORN q oMARA: Apl 7.2122
TsAc.iIERs, White ", sss7S.ss5S.Se, ,s TS
1all q a. NV, ~. 7-303e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
NELp W0MEN
1coNfIhUEpl
RENTAL CLERK

r ss:S Il. sS sgD. .e ~. 4: I'll
isdy: local J EsJs; ssss.snsiaIs GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
AUTO statesmen G.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
iii goth ST. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN
NEW CARS

s Z I'll III I x: isss
Dodees and Piym-
ouihs = hersl Net
shsnes 70 adSsnss
with an expanding
ess !, u. e a., We
force % replace the
selesmen we nave
eeutiye positions. We
s srs ,SSrlHf e as' earn %se
ins $4,000 70 $4,000
per year 20 al these
s iSsaaS you NAY sos
have auto sales en-
sueeessful ssiei back
RYound may BE- sun
Gent. Excellent pay
plan. neW-ear dem
Sns ,t nss.,,d iSrni s,.Ss
Insurance plan. plus
other empboye bene-
AIS Apply nov IN
person: don't miss
oREAT ss. WITH a
thriving. haTd-hltting
.ssre.s.ive. vd.eei.y
BANNING & SONS
pob S4Eq2EEi4 aIsSS6lrH
$500 BaitimoFe Ave,
HyattsVilie. Nd.
AUTO TRIhIMER. apply BOWLING
INN sAoni 14ascSaa wl''oh e'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
SECRETARY

For executive once Of . downtown
hotel: must know shorthand; excel.
sal; plus / meal; apply Mon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Need competent outside man
tehancs problems Needs car, must
be thoroughiy honest, reliable and
industrious, Finest references re-
CURED This 10 Q permanent posi-
ton with unlimited opportunity
tor .S 1YIs..1or ths sHssa on aO''
SHAPIRO, INC. REALTQRs :
IAiA X 81. NV. NE. e.I717
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
An Editorial
SOLUTION TO A BIG PROBLEM

The playground area across from the swimming pool
belongs at to the London Board of Education Form
ery part of this belonged to the City of London but
turned the school system At that time the plan
to build football field the site but this proved
too expensive and then decided by the school board to
maintain the old field West High Street Subsequently
permanent seating installed well field house
tanning toilet facilities and dressing 1t appears that
London Highs football field permanent installation
Inasmuch the Board of Education had abandoned the
idea of moving the football field the Park Avenue
the swimming pool has been set aside to the present
time possible site for grade school However, it has
been established that the has been permanently
abandoned school location In view of this fact it not
possible the Board of Education turn the play
ground to the City of on if it
chooses?
If such transfer could be effected both the school sys-
tenn and the city would benefit greatly would then be
possible to build and maintain proper playground for
the of all local youth The school system would benefit
asmuch could the facilities while maintenance costs
would be paid by the city great deal of consideration
due this proposal especially since the London school system
has record in passing resolution to buy additional
land for future school construction if and when it needed
Communityw such plan would be of tremendous value
to ALL Recreation has been problem for many years past
and community project such this would be of very great
value from any standpoint.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
County Al Clubs
Under LEADERSHIP
OF III Assistants

One hundred and eleven All
Club Leaders are guiding and di-
recting All Club work in Madi-
son County for 1857 according to
Donald j. Genres, Associate Agri-
cultural Agent.
The leaders are all voluntary,
giving leadership to their local
clubs and assisting in the policy
formation of the Madison County
4-H Clubs.
All Clubs and their leaders are
as follows: Be-Square Gladys
Ackerman, Anna Brake, Mae Wat
son; Bet You Didn't Know Eli
nor Teegardin, Martha Ann Trim
BILE; Buckeye Beavers Mrs. Rob-
ert Creath, Mrs. James Patterson:
Busy Bee West Mrs. George
Ropp, Mrs. Hartford Turvy; Busy
Weavers Faith Blair, Alice
Medors, Lucille Richards; Canaan
Country Club Mrs. Opal Hennis,
Charlene Hennis; Cannan Pre-
MUM Strivers Mrs. E. B. Con-
verse, Mrs. Lloyd Roby; Chefs
and Tailors Mrs. Howard Fisher:
Deercreek Cook, Stitch & Chatter
Miss Dorothy Street; Dilly Doors
Mrs. Major Merrick; Handy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Ronald Clark In
Work Phase With
Industrial Help

Ronald E. Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Clark, R.R. |, Lon
don, is participating in the work.
study program of cooperative edu-
cational training at Tri-State Col
lege, Angola, Indiana, where he is
enrolled in the Department of
Electrical Engineering.
Clark recently began a three
months work phase of his train
ing in the plant of his industrial
sponsors, National Cash Register
Company in Dayton.
He plans to resume his studies
at Tri-State College at the opening
of the fall quarter.
National Cash Register is among
leading industries in the midwest
area who are sponsoring Tri-State
College students in the coopera-
tive training plan.
The cooperative plan alternates
periods of study with work periods
of equal length in the plant of the
industrial sponsor. Qualified stu
dents are thus enabled to earn to-
wards college expenses while at
the same time acquiring practical
on-the-job experience, according to
William F. Thomas, Tri-State's
Director of Placement, who is ad-
ministrator of the coop plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Babe Ruth Teams
Busy As All Get
Weekend Playing

Thursday evening, June 13, the
Tigers and Pirates tied up with
the Tigers winning / to 0 in a
pitching duel between Carl Rob-
erts and r. Vandermark. Roberts
struck out 8 while giving up 3
hits, Vandermark struck out IA
and only allowed ! hit.
On Friday, June IA the Tigers
lost close game to the Indians
3 to 2, with Cclwell giving up 5
hits to the Tigers. His teammates
could only get 2 hits from Chuck
and Beer, but the wildness of
Church spelled the difference as
he walked 6 batters in innings.
Saturday, June Is, saw the Pi-
rates take game from the Dodg-
ers by the score of to 3 in a
loosely played game. Henry of
the Pirates gave only 3 hits but
had 6 errors back-of him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

international Farm Youth Echanee
Argentina, things during visit the Paul
overtf home which did In her native country OF course
the novelties" She finds
clothing that Argentina
girls wearing and short
learning much of the
i beginning fit in with
Photo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

Lee Johnson, Eleanor Mills; This
Is My Best Mrs. Don Morehart,
Mrs. Clayton Woods; 3-H, All :
Mrs. Murray Lohr, Mrs. John
Park; 3-H All Junior Mrs. Muir
ray Lohr, Mrs. John Park; Tri-
teens Elizabeth Cornell; Whistle
While You Work Mrs. Carol J..
Lindsey; Canaan Prize Winners =
Lloyd Roby, Jay Straley; Darby
Valley w. c. Golden, Raymond
Deacon; Fairfield Darts Robert
Keye, Berkeley Roach, Buster
Hammons; Green Range Gene
Denen, Roy Long, Ray Corliss;
Gung Ho North Warren Wollam,
Paul Hart; Gung Ho South d.
w. Brake, Owen Alderman; Jr.
Farmers Byron Smith, Bob
Graham; London Wood Blazers :
Kenneth Jinkens, Gene Buehler;
Monroe Winners Louis Thomas,
Paul Sullivan; Mud Run Hustlers
: Ralph Ray, Harold Wade; Per-
feet Project Producers Gerald
Geyer; Plain City Scotties Rob-
ert Lombard, Jack Mercer; Prog
resS Howard Thompson; Rose
dale Grow En- Quick Lennie
Boerger, Paul Overturf; Stokes
c ampions Albert Cornett,
Dwight Thompson; The Hammer
Heads Roy Daniels, Gene Bueh-
Ter: Union Leaders Jr. Cameron
Green; Union Leaders Sr. Amos
Cordle, Jack Lombard; Willing
Workers East David Smith, Jer-
ry Beauman; Willing Workers
West Robert Hunter, Richard
Dunkle; North Tractor Jay
Straley, Richard Meeker; Mt.
Sterling Grease Monkeys Bob
Graham, Norman Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
LONDON

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
E. p. Clerk
Forrest Hanson; COuBcimen
Kdwe Therman Snyder; Paul Aexander
Hazel Myers;
Clark;
Harold Farrngton; e. Byers
Of D.
E. M
j.
James +. Strother; solicitor, William s. Culp.
Taylor Rodney Plymell Rodger
Gerald Bay
Hornbeck Presiding
Helge G. Ekedahl
GENERAL
Hon Theodore NJ Gray Pqua Hon Elton Ki
sentative Plain City. Route g.
U. 8. SENATORS
w. j.
Columbus: d
REPRESENTATIVE CONGRESS
ain
dress House Office Building, Washington, ID. C)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Richard Greer In
Training Jumping
At Munich Base

Army PFC Richard w. Greer,
whose wife, Rena, lives at 2621
Brown rd., Grove City, Ohio, re-
Gently participated in a tactical
parachute jump with the 18th Air
borne Division near Munich, Ger
many.
Greer, a rifleman in Company D
of the divisions 505th Infantry, en-
tered the Army in August 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
The 21-year-old soldier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer, Route
3, London, attended Mount Vernon
Va.) High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

TUESDAY, JUNE 18
Legion Auxiliary Picnic, Madison Lake 500
Golf-Brdge Luncheon London Country Club.
Veterans Chllcothe Mem
bers K of c Hail. $50
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
Dinner-Bridge, London Country Club.
Presbyterian Women's Association church.
Big Plain WS.C.S, Bishop Hall, 200 n = II.
Circus fairgrounds and 800
THURSDAY, 20
London WCTU, at home Bruce Maple St, 7:30
Council
FRIDAY JUNE 81
Oak special memorial service, 8:15.
Lilly Chapel WSCS; home of Mrs Frank Rector; 200 -
SUNDAY, JUNE %
Mems Bal-Best Ball, London Country Club.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25
Women's Golf Invitational London Country Club a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

code over various types of radio
equipment and to service the
equipment.
Houchard, a former student at
Ohio State University, entered the
Army in December 1856 and COM
pleted basic combat training at
Fort Knox.
He was graduated from Plain
City High School in 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

Mandy Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mrs.
Cletice HoWSmon; Jolly Juniors :
Doris Geer, Ann Lukens; Jolly
Rangers Mrs. Ted Emery, Mrs.
Harold Friend; Junior Stitchers :
Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. Ray
mond Shipley; Little Homemakers
Mrs. Francis Blauser, Mrs. Mer-
ril Howard, Mrs. Byron Johnson;
London Hi Teens Mrs. E. M.
Ridenour, Mrs. o. E. Liller; Lon
don Lassies Mrs. Edna Fannon,
Mrs. Mary Holton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Holloway; Lucky Lasses Mrs.
Gardner Thomas, Mrs. Robert
Bigham; Monroe Steady Stitchers
Mrs. Roger Warfel, Mrs. Irene
Boyd; Nimble Dollies Rose
Morse, Joan Jenkins; Peewee
Chefs Mrs. Robert Upton, Mrs.
A. W. Mans; Rosedale Cook &
Stitch Mrs. Paul Overturf,
Shirley Overturf, Bertha Skaggs,
Mary Lu Burns; Steam and Seam
Teens Mrs. Joseph King; Steam
in and Thimble Dollies Mrs.
Jack Mercer; Stitchin' Mrs.
Earle Wilson, Mrs. Russell Gill;
land, Mrs. Willard Ruoff; Stitchin'
Cooks Mrs. Earle Wilson, Mrs.
Leslie Laird; Stokes Town &
Country Mrs. Hugh Anderson,
Mrs. Henry Klever, Mrs. Conrad
Butcher, Mrs. Raymond Stewart,
Mrs. Donald Mace; Sunshine
Stitchers Mrs. Jerry Beauman,
Mrs. Robert Hines, Mrs. Raymond
Mcclure, Mrs. Robert Trehearne;
The Lucky Clover Club Carol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
John 1ouchard In
Radio Training
At Fort Knox, Ky.

Pvt. John E. Houchard, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Houch-
ard, Plain City, Ohio, recently
completed the intermediate speed
radio operators course at the
Army's Armor Training Center,
Fort Knox, Ky.
The 12-week course trained him
to receive and transmit by Morse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

All Junior Leadership Camp last
week according to a report from
the Extension Office.
The camp was held at Camp
Ohio, Utica and the theme was
Junior Leaders Improve Family
and Community Living. The pur-
pose of the camp is to develop
leadership in the youth of Ohio.
The camp was sponsored by the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., Le-
Roy, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Legion Team Has
First Loss With
MT. Vernon Victor

On Sunday afternoon the
American Legion teams travelled
to Mt. Vernon to find the playing
field covered with mud and they
transferred the game to Kenyon
College Field at Gambler, Ohio.
The game ended with London
losing its first game of the sea-
son, A to 1. Garrard, pitching for
London, gave up 7 hits while Nc
Mannis and Hess gave the Lon
don boys 5 hits.
Mt. Vernon will come to Lon
don next Sunday Pm. for re-
turn game at Park Avenue Field
at 2 Pm.
Let's have all Legionaires and
other fans turn out and help the
boys avenge this loss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature a0H regularly and OiH be pub
Eshed each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the fooaoing aUeek Copy must be submitted before FRI
dag NOON deadline. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Two From County At
Junior Leadership Talk

Carol Converse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Converse, Route 2,
Plain City, Ohio, and Tom Reed,
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reed,
Route 3, London, Ohio, attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Sproyer Is Economical
Way to Protect Gurden

Some folks can remember
when they had to go through
their gardens and knock the bugs
and worms of growing plants
into q can, and then destroy the
pests with boiling water OF
kerosene. Today's modern gar
dener uses sprayers and busters
to apply bug killers that do the
Job at very low cost.
Modern compressed air spray
ers are built in convenient sizes
to suit the needs of the gardener,
whether man, woman or child
The new chemical controls are
packaged in convenient form. A
sprayer or buster, If properly
used. thoroughly cleaned and
carefully stored will serve many
seasons.
Use one sprayer for insecti-
cides; another for weedicides.
Even the smallest weed killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BEAT THE BULLDOZER
Wild Flower CuIturists
Advised on Procedure
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Feature Writer

CHAPPAQUA, N. Y.-Nature-
lovers. alarmed at the ruthless
ways of some careless folk who
strip and destroy mountain lau-
rel. rip up and trample down
beds of wild flowers, have made
some laudable attempts to pro-
tect our native plants-from
tiny flowers to big trees.
One bulldozer. however. can
do more damage to a woodlands
spot in a day than generations
of bouquet-picking children and
plant-digging adults: And al
though most of us have had dis
appointments in trying to grow
wild flowers in our more or less
cultivated gardens it's worth an
other try If there's a nearby
woods marked for develop
ment."
What are needed, to start with
are soil and shade conditions
approximating the environments
in which the plant grew-and
for most of the prettiest wild
flowers. this means acid soil,
rich in leafmold. and almost full
shade. AS for the rest. the old
horticultural rules prevail. Dig
the earliest blooming plants in
the fall. and move the summer
and fall blooming material in
the spring.
Finding wild flowers. however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

that their leaves resemble those
Of their close and cultivated rela.
tives: Wild columbine leaves re.
semble the garden variety;
dutchman's britches looks like
bleeding heart before it blooms;
wild Mpine is exactly like cul-
tivated lupine in appearance
just the colors of the bloom are
different.
Actually. most of us grow a
certain proportion of wild flowers
in our garden Willingly or un-
Willingly. and plenty Of those
obnoxious weeds which we at
tempt to get out Of our lawn
would, II permitted, turn out to
have handsome blooms-clover
Queen Anne's lace, devils paint
brush. loosestrife. and mullen
to name q few.
Those who cannot, with clear
conscience, dig wild flower plants
may buy them-a number OF
nurseries are specializing in them
now-and there are some spe-
cialty houses which sell wild
flower seed. so one may grow
ones own from scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
COLONEL Theme
In 2 InvitutionuI
Groups at Show

Two invitational flower ar
rangements carrying out the
Williamsburg theme will be
among features of the spring
show. Our Heritage" staged by
the Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Arlington tomorrow at the
Woodward & Lothrop Seven
Corners store.
One grouping will be by Mrs.
Dolores Lynch of the Gusts Lee
Mansion. The other. by Mrs
Thomas Wattles of Alexandria,
formerly with the williamsburg
Foundation, will be of dried
materials.
The show will be open from
2 to 8 pm. Mrs. Guy Thorold
wife of the Economic Minister at
the British Embassy, will form.
erly open the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

requires sharp eyes and repeated
walks in the woods. In two such
strolls through q woodlands ares
slated for development. I found
and marked for digging at the
proper time-bloodrot. wind
flower, dogs tooth violet. tril.
lium, false lily-of-the-valley
wild geranium, wild columbine
and jack-in-the-pulpit.
Many Of the wild flowers art
easy to spot if you remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

residue left In a sprayer may be
enough to kill or seriously
damage flowers, shrubbery and
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Show Cancelled

Hillandale Gardeners have can
celled the flower show originally
scheduled tomorrow at the Good
Shepherd Methodist Church.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
THE NEGRO SOLDIER
WILL HE FACE THE BULLET
OR THE BAYONET-SAN
JUAN HILL

Editors note:-The following
article appeared in Phoenix Ga
zette in 1899, about So years ago,
and was submitted to the Sun
by representative Carl Sims.
The question has been discus
sed in the press of the country
for the past thirty years, as to
whether the negro would make
a good soldier. Could or would
he stand fire.? The question re-
mained unsettled till the late
Spanish war, and then it was
settled for all time. Major Nc
Kittrick, who is well known in
Arizona, informed a Gazette re-
porter recently, that the negro
soldier in that war behaved
simply superb. And he related a
striking Illustration of the negro
bravery at the battle of San
Juan Hill; the Ninth regiment
(colored) was ordered forward,
the rain coming down in tor
rents. the rain ment moved ra-
pidly to the front and when in
the face of the enemy it was
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Fire Destroys Riverside
Park Ballroom


Riverside Park Ballroom, 1875
South Central, according to old
timers has survived many dis
asters during her two genera
tions of service to the commun-
ity.
Wednesday morning a bout
four am, fire broke out IN the
recently remodeled dance palace
and night club, completely des-
troying everything in sight.
The building was renovated
and remodeled about three
months ago. The dance floor
covered a floor space of 10000
square feet and a bar "a feet
long.
Earl Bostic's band had filled
an engagement that evening
with a dance crowd of about a
1000 music lovers.
Bob Fite, one of the owners
said the building would be re-
stored. Phoenix wouldn't be the
same without Riverside Park
Ballroom, he said.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Premiere vFreedom" Receives
Great Ovation In Berlin

made. A thousand people film
producers actors, and preSSmen
of every continent were in the
theatre. Outside the cinema,
hundreds Of people demanded
autographs of the African lead
erS who had come to Berlin. The
theatre doors swung open and
every head turned. Applause
swept the huge hall and people
rose to their feet as these dis
tinguished African guests enter
ed the theatre. /
DR.. william Nkomo Of South
Africa mounted the stage to in
troduce the European premiere
of the first full-length color film
made by the people of Africa.
what we portrayed in Free
dom'," declared DIR. Nkomo, as
the spotlight played on his col
orfull robes, ''is what the world
now needs. Moral Re-Armament
is pioneering in this film today
what the leadership of the film
world will follow tomorrow. It
is portraying a positive ideology
instead of the decadence of the
past. This is Africa'S voice CIV
ing the world the. greatest thing
ever" And as DR.. Nkomo reSum-
ed his seat the lights went down,
the throbbing of drums filled
the theatre, and the premiere
was on.
After the performance the
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
FomiIy Recipes To Be Used In
Civil Rights Fight

was staged In 1841 over Ousting
the Senate's own printers. In
1854. a filibuster against the
Oregon boundary bill tied up the
Senate for two months.
Other famous filibuSterS de-
veloped against establishing the
bank Of the United States in
1854. repeating existing election
laws in 1879, purchasing silver in
1898, against a rivers and har-
bors bill in 1918, Panama Canal
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

BERLIN, July 6, 1957-Berlin
was alive with color, gaiety and
enthusiasm at this weeks Euro
pean premiere of Freedom. It
was almost impossible to halt
the applause at the end of the
film to allow the distinguished
Africans to be introduced.
At a dinner before the pre-
miere, Mr.. Bernhard F. Schmidt,
Chairman of the Berlin Film
Industry declared, II have been
commissioned by the Executive
of the German Film Industry to
tell you with what satisfaction
we have received your entry Of
Freedom in this Festival. I want
to tell you, as a film expert my
self, that the photography was
absolutely superb and tops. The
direction, too, was brilliantly
handled and acting by the Afric-
ans was sincere and done by en-
tirely convinced men. You will
get the applause not only from
the public but from the tech
nical film wen for the job you
have done"
The spanking new Festival
cinema, Zoo-Palast, was ablaze
with it's cleaning cream and
silver facings. Across the road
the gilt hands on the clock OF
the famous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
showed nine o'clock; where old
meets new where East meets
West, history was about to be