davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
MaypoIe Tea at
Washington School

The PrA Of the Booker T.
Washington school viii De host
to a Maypole tea-Sunday. MAJ
5th, from TO Q ?. m TAis al
fair viii climax : big financial
drive. launched several weeks ago
by the PTA for the specific pur-
pose Of purchasing playground
equipment for the school campus.
As the giant and eolorfuI may
pole unwinds. leading cut from
each streamer viii be a beautiful
ly decorated tsole representing
the sixteen rooms. Each Of the
sixteen rooms will be sponsored
by four captains. and all sixty
four captains are eontestlng for
financial distinction. A grand
prize viii also be given to the
winning room. A goal Of One
Thousand dollars has been set
for this event. which Is the larg.
est drive ever undertaken by this
PTA. During the hour five 10
six p. m. a variety program will
be rendered. featuring pupils from
various grades. Also musical num-
bers BY the Dynamites. . group
Of talented young singers inelud-
nag: Dolores Battle. Fannie and
Shirley Bryant. Sadie Scott and
10 Eta Williams with Henry W.
shead. pianist. Mrs. Mary Francis
Shaekleford viii also appear on
the program as sololst. Prizes will.
be awarded by-Mrs. 10 Ann
Harrison and Mrt n. Aston.
Mrs. Viola carrisan. president
Mrs. Maggie Daniels. publisi-
~ ehrm.
Mrs. W. W. Whitfield. prinei-
pal In charge
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Magree Ridley Mrs Frances Whaley Mrs Montez Morrow,
and Mrs Lodeska Young of Chicago The Quotes
plmented for planning such lovely party Mrs They Els
ton Quee. Is president.
The Community Cheer club will hold Its regular month
y meeting Sunday the residence Mrs Matte Mayfield
1903 Hanger street. at m. All members urged to be
present Mrs Florence Thompson. president Mrs Florence
crenchaw. reporter
On last Wednesday night the YWCA Business and Pro-
fessonal Womens club deeply enlightened accomplish
ments made ny Negroes in Medicine given in address by
Dr. Oba White After his address question and discussion
period followed Dr.. White and Dr. Delmar Edwards who In
PRODUCED the speaker answered questions which helped ea
member understand better the position Of the Negro physician
In the community The program which enjoyed by the
group consisted Of and responsive reading led by the
chaplain Of the club Mesdames Vivian Bakey Loretta
Jennings hosesses The meeting will be May 8,
p the ". Miss Ouida Horris president.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Nh. q. Handy, pnoo. FIR 4-s1s7 or FIR 4-ssss

Mr. and Mrs Herman E. Brown S1s Halel street, has
house her sister Mrs Louis Garrett of Milwaukee, Wis
The Ushers of the First Baptist church. 26h and Gum
street. surprised their president Miss Sarah Lane vice
president Mrs R. H. JONES' with appreciation chicken
with all the trimmings the home of Mr. Mrs Dave
Afford 500 street. Monday
ed with roses Mrs Evelyn Hattison. chairman j.
Woodland, pastor
PTA Council. will meet, Tuesday. p. m, Roosevelt
school, Edmond street Calvin Muldrow IT, princi
pal; E. Dsckersos president Mrs B. Handy reporter
City Missisa will be held. Monday p M Shiloh Bap-
tist church. NJ l. Braney. PASTOR Mrs Ida Sanders
president.
The Night is My Enemy Senior class play, a Dramatic
Mystery Jones high auditorium Thursday May
Sunday 730 the Missionary Ladies Bethel church
will present Mrs O. Sherman in special program Other
sons appearing the progam: Mines. d. Alexander B. B.
Wright l. Nelson l. Scribner o T. Smith, T Bogard,
Linda Joyce Handy and Arlene Bright l. Phillips
and Josephine Curtis 1t is the opinion of the church. they
presenting the best talent in Little
The Ever Ready club of the First Baptist church. 26th
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Here and There

Billie 10 Posey Hendricks Detroit spent the Eas
holidays here visiting her mother Mrs Posey 2213
West 18th street. and other members of the family.
Mr vea Bryant Berry and daughters Shirley and Mary
Frances Of Chicago visiting their parents and grandpar
ents DR.. and Mrs j. B. Bryant. 1910 Gaines street.
Stephen Dsmuke Of Fl Dorado spent a few days last
week here with his sister, Marie Jones family 1910
West 18th He accompanied back to FL Dorado by
his Mrs. Bessie Jones Jackson who spent few days
there visiting other relatives and friends.
Open win be held the Arkansas School for the
Deaf the Blind 401 West 10th street Tuesday and We'd
nesday May and between the hours Of and BIS
.. m. The public is invited. r. C. Phillips. principal
You invited to attend the PTA council Monday May
at D. m in the Dunbar junior hi music room You will
Father william A. Wilcox of ST. Marks Episcopal church.
who will be speaker the subject Understanding
Hi" Installation of officers viii also be held Rev. j. F.
Henderson, president.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

MASH. Fitzpatrick

Massis Fitzpatrick
Miss Mary Lou Maxwell. and
Mas EVara Claiborne. students OF
AM&k college. and Mis- Agnes
Maxwell of Cleveland. Miss.
spent Easter at home Jasper
Reed Of st. Louis. was guest OF
his sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Dooley. MFR. Reed
also visited quite . few Of his
relatives and friends while here.
and at Wilmot Bob Council L,
In a Little Rock hospital. See
Massie Fitzpatrick for your STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Orsn u1gAshov af t"
Mr.. and Ma No. callDwg
day for q visit with NJ. and Ma
motored 70 McGhee Easter Sum
Roston. Mr1 Carrie CooAD
spent the Easter holiday In Tex
arkana. the guest Of Mrs. Link
Stewart Mrs. Myrtle High
shaw was called 70 the bedsido
Of her father. Carl McClelland
Of Beirne. who Is very IN .
The Easier program at First Bsp-
tist church was largely attended
Mrs X. b. Smith and son.
Harold. were guests Of her mo-
ther in Magnolia. last weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Batise. jesse
Giles. Henry Hayes are On fhe
sick list Give Your News To
Your Agent, oren Highshaw.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

The National Association for the
Advancement Of colored People
has been Informed that the Lin
coin Memorial In Washington wiIl
be available for the Prayer PHI
grimage for Freedom On May n.
Roy wilkins. NAAcP executive
secretary. said wilkins IL CO.
chairman Of the Pilgrimage with
A. Phillip Randolph. president Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters and DIR. Martin Luther
King. jr- president Southern
Leaders conference.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Roundup at Carver

Pre-school roundup for pupils
who viii be six tO years Of ase
on or before October I. 1887. and
living In the Carver school dis
trics was held In NE frame build
IND Of the school at 9Th and Cal
hoxn streets 1t i1:oo noon.
Thursday. May 2.
Film concerning the Pre-school
child was shown at iEoo; Par
emit Teacher Nurse conference was
scheduled for i2:i5 p. m. Regis
tration Of pupils and weighing
and measurins began at 1880.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mrs. Ethel Meekins. who has
been whiting her mother Iuft
Sunday mite for her home in
Detroit. Union prayer meeting
was held at Rock Hill church
wednesday mite. =. Robert PuGh
who was hospitalized last wssk
for injuries received when ~
jumped from . truck. han bssa
released. and b at homt. n X.
williams, wss taken III last b.
day whils attending q funeral /.
Antioch church bed q succsu1Aal
program Lest Sunday. Ma o.
~ Bostman md 1nnk AT0n
Meskins victims cf . traffie -
cident lao vssk. weEs Amsal1Ds
ed last Sunday. =. = L Rseh-
srdson. social seieacs ins&rsctm
In Layfayetts county. = vintiag
his family. -
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

I want TO thank the members
of the STATE PRESS staff for
one Of the mose beautiful BIRTH
day cakes TO be seen In the city.
which was presented April 1 by
Mrs L. c. Bates. After a few
brief remarks, the group togeth-
err sang Happy Birthday II was
grand, and many thanks God
Bless you.
Exile Brown Anderson
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Celebrates SIKH
Birthday

Little William Floyd Warren.
son Of Mr.. and MEs. Harry Z.
Warren. enjoyed his sixth birth
DAY April !. With : group of his
Little friends in his home. The
children had q lovely time play
ing games. and eating the birth
day cake prepared b his mother.
His guests Who brought lovely
gifts we're Pst Rowe. Robert Me-
Duffie. Reggie Jeffries and sis
tiers. Theopolis Benford. IT.. and
brother. Otis Mitchell. ir.. La
verne Garrett. Earl Linda Lee
Cynthia Greer. Roger Harris. Yo-
lande Nolan. George Mitchell.
Sheriff Morrison. James Friedrich
Warren, and George Williama
Thelma Williams and ouida Har-
ris from the Business and Pro-
fessioaal Women's club; Mis- Rose
Paradise and Mrs. Norma Jean
Towns from the Young Adult
Service club.
Y-TEEs NWs
The camp committee and the
members of the Y-Teen depart
ment are more than grateful TO
the eilizenry Of Little Rock for
the aplendid cooperation given
In their camp project the sale
Of potato chips.
The Y-Tesn committee i also
sponsoring q project this month
with the Y-Teen clubs 10 send
delegates to The Southern Y-Teen
Summer conference. The crown
ing Of this project will be Sun
day. May 5. featuring Y-Teen
forgery ON parade. The Y-Teens
are working 10 make this . gala
affair. The time is from 1 TO 7
p. m. At the Y. Inc public u
invited TO come out and eneotL~
age these young girls. One OF
them viii BE- crowned Miss Y
Teen Of 1907. MIRA Sue c. VIII
iiams Is chairman Of the camp
committee and Mrs Alice john
son Is chairman Of the Y-Teen
committee.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

We. the family of the late Mrs.
Tenniet Edwards acknowledge
with grateful appreciation your
comforting expressions of SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
ment.
Signed:
Rev. A. ID. Edwards, husband
Mrs. Tennie Swafford, niece.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Physical examinations and vacsl-
nations at I D. N. Refreshments
were served. Parents were asked
10 bring birth certificates. Mrz
Myrtle Lewis 10 PTA chairman.
Mrs. verna Islim i eo-ehairman-
Parents. teachers. and pupils as
sisted with the Roundup One
hundred forty ti4o pre-.hool
pupils attended.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
State Fair BIB 10
So. 4. Protested

COLUMBUS. oklo-o Officials II
the Ohio State Fair have been
urged 10 reseind an invitation
10 the Union Of South Africa 10
participate in the 1857 fair.
In ; letter 90 D. Robert Jone4
director Of the fair. Barbee Dsu-
ham. executive secretary Of tn
NAAcP branch In Columbus
cited South Afriea's '-Iens his
tory Of harm trestment Of Ne
sroes and is governments
sponsored policy If racial dir
elimination and segregation"
Because Of these facts. Mr.. Dur
ham said, we feel mat the par
ticipation Of this nation In ths
Ohio State Fair would b an n
suit to the Negro citizens Of ohis
our fair state who are opposed
and TO those white citizens a
TO racial discrimination and see-
regation."
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Streets the home of Mr. and Mrs Tom Donahue
West 18th following the business session tasty
repast served by the hostess Mrs A. Donahue pres-
DENT Mrs Evelyn Hason vice president; Mrs r. McPeace
secretary Rev. S. J. Woodland, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
CLASSIFIED
BRAND NEW sluE.sIEEr

"a cal. blank
Cartridge Ger
man AUTO
MATfC, Clip IA
load shot Re-
peater.
Latest model.
not q clearance s7.aS
item. Gun L. full
" Aromatic. has positive safety
catch. self ejecfing clip. Adiu<ta-
BILE firing spring. Machined win
all the care and precision Il
west Germany's finest gunSznifha
Ideal for sporting events. thcatri-
cal performances. ETC. a. long.
perfectly balanced. Satisfaction
gzsranseed- Send check or money
derS-
order. 81 deposit win COD or
BIG THREE ENT., Inc.
Dept AP ice sixth Ave.
NEW YORK 8, n. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

CENTRAL 81. St NV. Near Park
i IL s:a5. 5i55i e:s Yonn THE Hem IN.
VISIBLE BOY" Richard Eyer.
1o.50 4.0h T.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

1875, 2:55, $50. $40:
FURY AT SHOWDOWN"
John Derek. 1870. 4:45, sos.
Tomorrow. at 11:00 AM. show
Only: Special Riddles Show
CRASHING LAS VEGAS" Bowery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Answered the
Flute; $3.50 pm.
National = "a Shadow of
My Enemy: $3.50 pm.
Shubert - "Cat on q Hot
Tin Roof; Sis and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Observation-Disclosures B.
So; /, $50, 4:45, $40, 1885 and
1925 pm.
Apex-"An Alligator Named
Daisy; /, 1855. $50 and $50
pm.
Capitol-"Les Girls; 11:15
am. 1:20. 3:25. 5:35. 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia - april Love-;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Perri"';; ITO am,
1, ESQ. 4:40. $50. 500 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"My Man Godfrey;
HAS am, las, 3:45, $50. 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur THE Spanish
Gardner; 6:25, sos and 9:55
pm.
Observation-Disclosures B.
So; 1925 am. 1880, $3.50,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Raintree County:
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Kiss Them for Me-:
1885 am, LAS, $3.50, 5:55, sos
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-''Nights Of Ca
biria";; 11:15 am, lis, 1920,
5:25. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 11:15 am, 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45, $50 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux -" al joey;
1890 am, 1910, 3, $40, 1885,
$40 and IL pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

calling for eight eggs, tomato
juice, milk, bread, corned beef
hash and soft drinks. One
OF the highlights Of opening
night was Nick Coster's brave
consumption of Dorothea Ham,
mond's scrambled eggs.
They were not quite done, what
with the excitement of an
opening night performance
y. . This, on the part Of the
steve, of course, and not Mrs.
Hammond. Headed for
Washington, and "a other
American and Canadian cities
is a group of SO Austrian en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Sammy Fain and Paul Francis
Webster, and their general
tempo meshes nicely with that
Of the pictures direction by
Henry Levin.
Arthur O'Connell, Dolores
Michaels, jeanette Nolan and
Brad jackson are also around
for the attractive purposes of
April Love-"
The horses? Well, they have
a glamour that makes one won-
der whether the automobile age
is the blessing people say.
4 4 \ X
HERE HE is: William Sa-
royan, who leaves the theater
periodically. and sometimes in
rather a huff, is back this sea-
son and contented to be around
again.
His 1.-THE Cave Dwellers" has
settled down to be a Broadway
hit and Mr., Saroyan's spirits
are bouncing. So much, indeed,
that he is getting ready an
other play. This one is called
Here I Am" and it is reported
to be about the author. This
is certainly implied in that the
new title is a substitute for an
original, IAN Imaginary Char
acter Called William Saroyan."
Reports nominate Ben Ga
zarra for the title role which
should dispel any illusion that
Mr.. Gazarra is dedicated to
dreary slice of life roles.
X X X x
BULLETIN BOARD: Today's
visitors: Kitty Kallen and Red
Buttons, she Variety Clubs
personality of the year in show
business. he her costar at the
clubs annual dinner and dance
tomorrow night. That's
real food Arena Stages players
eat in Answered the Flute, F"
the menu for each performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
80 NEICHDORHOO6s s@pIes S
Films of More Than Routine Merit

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES adventure notable for pairing
Ingrid Bergman and the late Humphrey Bogart.
"MOBY DICK"-Herman MeviIes classic novel made into
truly classic movie by Director John Huston.
OPERATION MAD BALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie
Kovacs in . free wheeling comedy about GIs in Nor
mandy.
THE SUN ALSO RISES"-Hemingway's post-World War
"lost generation" played by Ava Gardner others
"TAMMY AND THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Legs
visited retrieved Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Ceci b. DeNlille's latest
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times.
1910 TO YUMA"-Western in the High Noon" manner,
experty played by Van Helm and Glenn Ford
time LHnT"-Well-made drama about American Of
fcer who broke pressure in Communist prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

April LOVE" a goth century-Pos
release, produced by David Weisbart
directed by Henry Leven. screenplay by
Winston Miller based upon the move
Back Home in Indiana" by George
Theater.
Nick Pat Boone
Liz Templeton Shirley Jones
Jed Arthur O,Connell
Fran Dolores Michaels
Henrietta ------- Jeanette Nolan
Al Turner - Brad jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

girl as sunny as Shirley Jones
and a boy as clearly smiling
as Pat Boone.
But say them? Never. At
least not outright. Oh. they
would insinuate, perhaps.
Churls are churls and nothing
is ever really safe from their
carping.
So, there is a holiday picture
called April Love" at the Col
urnbia Theater. Its stars are
Shirley Jones and Pat Boone.
It's setting is Kentucky, a roll
ing, sunlit paradise of a state.
1t is full Of pictures Of horses,
breeding farms, trotting tracks,
jalopies and even those ultra
fashionable English sports cars.
1t is all as pretty as a pic
ture. and a picture Of Ameri-
can family life as Hollywood
idealizes it, and, with two such
stars, sets it to music.
4 \
April Love" may look ia
miliar to older movie goers,
and for more reasons than its
mere ingredients.
If it does, it will be because
1t is a remake of Back Home
in Indiana" a novel by George
Agnew Chamberlain. What
ever else it fails to do. it puts
a fine, fair face on adolescence
and shows how much fun it can
have without disturbing the
peace.
Winston Miller has made
small modernizations of the old
story. He has provided role
for Boone that has contem-
porary overtones, those of a
kid who got into trouble in
Chicago and is sent to an
uncle's farm to brood on his
smallish sin.
There he finds the perfect
neighbor girl in Miss Jones, a
very April girl, who rides bare
back, drives trotting horses on
the training track, and sings
like an angel. She also looks
great in dungarees and even
greater in a collection of party
frocks. She is the kind of
youngster who would make any
lad reasonably close in age long
for exile similar to Pats.
In the course of having this
enviably wonderful time, most
ly on one of those well-groomed
Kentucky breeding farms, the
principals in april Love" keep
logically bursting into song.
Give Me a Gentle Girl"
"Clover in the Meadow" do 1t
Yourself" and The Bentonville
Fair" go perfectly with the
sweet serenity of the screenplay.
The tunes are the work OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

tertainers. vienna on Pa
rade" is the productions title
and it will be seen at Constitu-
ton Hall on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Stanley Warner Theaiers
Get More Out of Life
Go Out to a Movie!
AMBASSADOR ISL, "a. and S'w Col
co: 5-9595.. "BoMBERs B:5S:"
ESQ. 4:45, $40. 1896, and Late
Show. 1925.
AWAR mr. wO. $4,000.
AvAkUN 56I2 Conn. Ave. NV.
RRly nSfi MAD q sA IGo JACK Lem
mon. 2:10, 600 $40; THE
LONELY MAN" Jack Palance,
uUvruT " Ii. $4,000. 18th and
bkVkmkx r SITS. NE. Free Park
s !Rs !. sDf'i sM MATINEE oni1 Mn cf RcsR
AND ROLL" Alan Freed and ALL
sstssG F $3.50: ana aaEA& NE Hs't doop p''
Hal March. 1:4O, $40 $40: To-
mCrTow a. .s PM nIDI BONUS s. sa0%;
Scott, Plus Bonus Show.
CALVERT vi: SaU0 Ave. NV.
Free Free Parking Park speeisdlp r n snTos
MAD BALL" Jack Lennon, 100.
Reliy s Ss H 4ss' p ToAe fsHf
Hour Cartoon Show at Matinee
Only. Tomorrow: Cartoon Show at
Matinee Only.
CENTRAL ME' S s1sst Near 4s s. ssn
Ing YET JET P no John PHYS Msy 1N:
VISIBLE BOY Richard Eyer.
KENNEDY k k.; sssss Sc. N sse
Special Matinee; mr.. ROCK AND
s:35! H nssa MEG NE $685. o;5D e asi
March. 2:15, 5:l5. $40. Tomor-
row. at 100 PM. Show Only:
nrHYN Ii. s-5aOO. $50 Penna.
EhNN Ave. Sc. Free Parking.
s6o ss Els: pS s2ha p pszYBo Ssc;
The Bowery Boys, 1875, 1855. S:15.
CAVnV CO. 5-4sss. $3.50 14th
SAvVA st. NV. Special Matinee
loo Pm. $40 TO YUMA" Glenn
Eord; 100. 800, o:45: 9:4o; SEA
G WE SAB Sich hss. s gS5s0n ron a2e
Come as Late as 100 Pm. and
OF THE END" Peter Graves; THE
UNEARTHLY." John Carradine.
Tomorrow, on First Show Only:
Riddle Cartoon Show.
SHERIDAN RA. $4,000. s.I7
Pm. "oPERHTIo 5SOt NAB S5ei BALL. IT,"
!fSk LsMTop Ro2 rs p,e Sio 40
LOO, 4;45. sos. At Matinee Only:
morrow at Matinee Only; Cartoon
Show.
CIT VYn JU. S-55OO. CoIesvins
~s1VAn Rd. at Georgia Ave,
s Silver, Spring.
SPECIAL ,schsd9le. Doors Open
at ii:6o AM. 0 Only. cartoon ono"
OPERATION MAD BALL"
Jack Lennon,
11:45, 2:55, $40. $40:
FURY AT SHOWDOWN"
John Derek: 1870; 4:;45, SOS:
Only: Special Riddles Show.
CRASHING LAS VEGAS" Bowery
TAKnMA RA. 3-43I2. 4th and
AAMVs%A Butternut SITS. NV.
Free Free Parking; Special Matinee.
AS, 5:45: THE oKL 1IHe A;Nc'
Joel McCrea. 300. $40. $40.
TIVnII co. 5-Is00. 18th and
ROCK AND ROLL" Alan Freed
Lionel Hampton. 3:45. $50. 9:35;
HEAR NE GOOD" Hal March
.:25, $40 and $40 At 200 PM.
Show Only: One-Half Hour Riddle
Cartoon Show. Tomorrow. at Loo
PM: Show Only: One-Half Hour
Riddle Cartoon Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

CUYRINAM RA. 6-24OO. 62I7
SAhAsAAADEAN Georgia Ave. NV.
Special Matinee. Doors Open 12:45
Pm. OPERATION MAD BALL"
SfSH fhME0f Boy Ric Sa1 fE; ye9
100. 4:45, sos. At Matinee Only:
One-Half Hour Cartoon Show. To-
morrow at Matinee Only; Cartoon
Chou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Life Sheer Sunshine
: In Pat Boone Film
BY JAY CARMODY

Just title motion picture April Love" you put
those sardonic critics in their places.
They would more dare April love is meandering
poss the sheerest homespun than they would question
turkey for Thanksgiving the beauty and sacrifice mother
hood They might think these things of picture starring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

CIT VYn JU. s-55OO. Colesvins
Os1VAn Rd. at Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring.
1880 AM. Riddles Cartoon Show
at 1900 AM. Only.
OPERATION MAD BALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

two years in London in the
early 1920s with the Interna-
tional News Service Bureau;
four years - 1924 to 1928 - in
japan as Far Eastern Manager
for Hearst news services and
syndjtates; a year as city edi-
tor Of The Washington Post in
the mid-30s: and the subse-
quent service with the Times.
With the latter newspaper,
Lu became its expert on legal
coverage, with his assignments
including the Supreme Court.
In the High Court, Of recent
times, he covered the school
segregation case: the Rosen-
berg spy case and the 10th and
Girard cases, among a number
Of other top news stories.
In 1854 he won the George
Polk Memorial Award for the
school segregation coverage. He
also holds the Wells Key and is
a fellow of the Sigma Delta
Chi, the two highest awards of
that Journalistic fraternity.
In 1913 he served as ma
tional president of Sigma Delta
Chi. He has been a member OF
the Board of Governors of the
National Press Club for the last
five years and currently is its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

cratic Party, we have much
more to gain than by attempt
ing to sponsor third party
movement.
Events between now and the
next national convention" will
decide the issue. Gov. Stanley
concluded.
Most Of the Governors
brushed of the third party
suggestion with brief comments.
Cows. Chandler and Hodges
cited the danger Of losing the
South's influence in the Dem
ocratic Party and lessen the
South's chances for representa-
tives in the national Govern
ment."
For Gov. Gary, the grave
error" in the arguments for a
third party is that there is
nothing to be gained"
Copyright 1857.
CONGRESSIONAL Quarterly Incl