davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Bopfisf Women To
Hold District Meet
On May 1872

The Kingdom Beyond caste
win De ne general thsfae when
the Womeua Auxiliary 70 the
Minnesota District Convention
National gapiis, Assn Inf holds
its conyGcHtlon NJ Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis on MAY 1913.
The program presentation wiu
include discussion u various top
So Mrs Lydia Brown Wili pre-
side on "Wednesday evening May
7 The topic win be The Place
II The Church IN Building me
Kingdom Beyond Caste and viii
be- discussed by M Leroy Gun.
uingham 81 rtigrim Eapttat
church Sc Paui and rev Walter
Armstrong ~ Pilgrim Rest r.ap
tist church. Minneapolis
~ Caste Greater Iuadfanc4
% Indignation tban Race VIII
~ the subject discussed "a Thurs.
day evening BY Mr. Lawrence
Owens nsibeBda Baptiat, REV. v
Mcintosh pastor ~ Calvary
f'apiist church DHuth Mrs lone
Brown u Bethesda. viii preside
on Friday evening Mrs Doris
jones presiding, tho topic fof
discussion viii he. How Integral
81 Congregation nbld Fellow
ship j. leading the discussion Will
be III jamea Mllsap ~ ~ Oivof
Baptist church 20 PAN and Hsy
STANLEY King assistant pastor ~
Zion iiaptIst church Ia Mlnnoapo-
Ito Guest speakers win include
Mrs ) G CpIita. Rev tao Viek
court chaplain ~ Minneapolis aad
Mrs Ivy iIaRan ~ Faul a board
member Of the ABc wOmen'a
AuMIiary,
Mrs Doris Jones, Zion baptist
church 10 general chairman Tor
the conyocation. Mrs Sam Smith
ta program chairman and com
mittse members are the Mines
Geraldine 8iallibga Duluth. Matte
Milaap Eugene BATTLES. Lydia
brown Ruby Grant Meigimsy
Bell, all Of 81 Paul and lone
Brown, Viola Sweet aud Mr. Wi.
lie q. Hale. All u Minneapolis Itcy
u w Bolts ~ Is host pastor
ROY floyd Massey Ir Is pfesi,
dent o. tho Minnesota District
Convention ~ MIC Inc. Mrs
Carl Fraction IA auxiliary prcsi
dent and ara aownno lfunt. 70
porter
Middle age IL when yeuf memory
IL shorter, your experience hunger.
Your stamina lower aad your fore
head higher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Sioux FolIs. SD. News
Ny Kay Coates

enjoyed my trip 10 Deadwood
g OAK snow H all ~ showed q
inchos while { was there, bat that's
Gods Country I waited the C'hlcks
Gods Country I visited the Chicise-
n.Hut, SO Main street Jacky anu
Louie Banks are doing a nice job
or serving luscious eats Mr.
Banks Ia in ifot Springs IN the
hospital now. but he Is doing nice
~ and they expect HON home soon
Mr. Honey Hawkins uncle ~ Mrs
Ranks IL there helping her He IL
only s2 years old 50 be Is scads
~ help and q grand ole guy
Helen and Bob Haynes enjoyed
the gpin8tcr Dance Friday May
20 with the 300 other High School
students They seem 20 have en-
Joyed seeing Jeaae Clark crowned
Apinater King Dannetta Coates
Paul Cosdey Jr ErIna Hldrth
All went all the way with Jesse
and loved every step sure seemed
strange for me 90 have 70 wait
up for Dunnetts TO come in
- Johns Baptist Church has
started g Y y with Rev Thomas
as the leader Teachers. Bentley
Jaeo. Gwyn Tolbert Lynn Small
wood. and Evelyn Thomas OF
ricers Thelma Williams. Pres
UBnnrtts Coates Sec, Erma ri
dreth, Treas They got or 20 o
nice start sunday I love b. see
Youth In actlon its 80 glamaurous
and refreshing
Anne Tulson, AIS NJ Spring
Ave entertained the Mission Of
81 Johns Baptist Church Friday
ApHi ~ with Mrs H. Bentley
as president these ladies' ARE doing
fine in lot % nice projects.
Nics seeing Monroe Lotion
homo Hs la orc of the Short
Coates on The Milwaukee X o.
itis wife Francis II doing a nice
Job as sunday School teacher
scout leader ana homsakcr AZ ms
~ OAK Ave
Hope Jim Crowdcr had a nice
birthday April rs. He aud C;earEia
Lee were born on the same day p
tow years apart don't know AZ
what speed Jim Is travelling but
Georgia aud her bora legs bat
sfill travelling 60 the Hollywood
10 set q Bank Night ticket
We know th~go things nm
shout % say just aren't necpssar
~ a9 but heart them, Henry
Strong 10 IN Rapid CITY g 4.
worhiuE FOR living and iujng fine
Virgil snuidie lg IN Rapid running
i3misy ngrvtce ropU WODts ana
Dolly are back together again E.
~ Oak Bob Williams h s. =
~nlt hud hearty n wording.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
MRS. LIZZIE puLiuM
DIES HAD BEEN I'LL
FOR five WEEKS

Services for Mrs Lizzie pulhum.
.a7ts Ffth Az s. who died in Mt
Sinai hospital THURSDAY evening
April a. were held At 40 nm
Monday April r. al Kingdom
iiau. ~ ~ and Chicago Az Mr
Russell y Olson ofnrated
Mrs puilum had been M since
June 1857 and h0apitalizeh for five
weeks prior 20 her death She was
born In Alabama in 1878 and had
lived ~ omaha NSb for years be
fore coming 70 Minneapolis 10
years ago 10 make her home with
her daughter and son in-law NJ
ard Mrs Harry Maaasngill
ghs h survived hy four Sons
Robert Puilum. Minneapolis. C'hea
ter rnilum, Omaha, John Chicago
and 8slmo Of los Angeles, Cant
two daughters Mrs Carrie Miller
or Los Angeles and Mra ivy
Mamrngdi, Minneapolis five
grandchildren ana eleven great
grandchildren
She was a member Of Jehovah
witness and active la ministerial
work az hcr faith
Guriai was In Crystal Lake
cemetery
Str ana Mrs Chester rIllum
Omaha Mr. and Mrs John rull
um. Chicago, SONS and daughters
Ia law Mr. and nrs Donald Jotm
son and three a0ns, Donald Jr
Michael Edward Kenneth Wayne
grandchildren from Cleveland o.
Mu ErurHt gray granddaughter
and husband and dauhtor Rather
Inc Ann and Mr ana Mrs Albert
Lilly tnenda sll " Omaha. came
% the city 10 attend funeral serv
ices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Ms Dan Coates president elect
~ whittier Junior High School
pTA tar 1908 AMI VIII begin office
ia September The school has en-
enrolment - over 500 students
representing some 400 families
Active 20 civic affairs. Mrs
Coates las ten years of scouting
u charter member Of the Y W
q a has many service years on
The Community Chest Drive. the
Red crpss, Heart Fund. Cancer
Drive, T - Unit and holds NE
membership Ia the PT,A
Size attended grade and high
achoai in sinuS Falla aud Ia a
licensed hpautigian
she ana her husband Baulel
Coates a contractor have two
daughters panaette 10 aua jeanne
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
SERVICES HID roR
JOHN SHARKS May |

Services Tor John Starka sos
18th Az a., who died Monday
Aprii as IN hospital IN Eochea.
Ter Mimi were held AZ pm.
Thursday May I ~ the Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev John Young
pastor o. fIetheaaa Baptist church
oftl,iatoi with burial Ia Crystal
Lake cemetery
NJ atarks had boon ~ Tor tho
past seven years and WAS hospital
lscd fnf two yeoits prior % hJe
death tta waa born Ia tlaano. ia
and had been resident or Mta
noapoHa since ts2t
Surviving are hia wife Mia
Harriet atafka one sister Mn
Lucy nrll. one brother IIayd
stafls ~ 81 Minneapolis ana
pthur relatives
Woodland Funeral tlnme Nas m
charge ~ arrangements
When a man martie. q fs,utl
fui girI aud u wonderful house
berpor he's probably breaking the
iaw"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Ebony Article
Describes Growth
Of Inferoce Church

Chicago Ten per cent Of the
zsJ 600 Protestant churches IN
the Us are integrated and lead
ing cbuTghmen are finding that
the teachings az Christianity and
racial prejudice cannot exist To-
gether. according 10 an article In
the May issue Of EBONY Maya
zine
Ten years ago says EBONY
me sunday morning church hour
was c0naidsred the most segre-
gated hour ia America" a sur
vcy Of every major Denomination
ana churches in 20 typical cities
stan true in many areas, u losing its
reveals that this statement, though
sting.
Churches are migrating in
the Bible Belt. In the big cities,
and in small mission churches.
the EBONY article points out.
with the mobility Of whites and
Negroes, nelghborhoods are under
going changes. and with these
changes many white people con
tinue 70 go 10 their church even
though Negroes are admitted 20
membership
one technique that II being
used. by some churches in chang
ing ne,ghborhoods is that o. us-
Ing an intcrracial ministry
Although problems remain. says
EBONY. the Protestant Church
is undertaking 90 prove the true
meaning Of Christianity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
RITES HELD FOR
PEv. HENRY STEWART
VETERAN aME PASTOR

Detroit amp Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday at
Peoples Community Church. for
the Rev Henry f Stewart father
Of Dr Carlyle = Stewart, pastor o.
the church
The Rev Mr. Stewart, 0l died
early Sunday In Burton Mercy
Hospital where he had been CON
fined about a month The services
were Under the auspices Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Min
Jstcrinl Alliance.
Final funeral rites In Chicago.
were held Friday at Carey Temple
AME Church, with The pastor the
Rev Hyman Mills officiating
A native Of New Albany In
diana Rev Stewart past0rcd in
the AME Conference foe more than
80 years befort his retirement II
years ago BE R former pastor
OF Carey Temple Chicago
Rev Stewart was a graduate Of
Wherefore University and Payne
Seminary tie Ia survived by his
widow Mrs Emily Stewart, two
sons, the Rev Carlyle = Stewart.
ana Henry X Stewart. a school
teacher Of Chicago. a daughter
Mrs Louise Stewart Payne, ct
chicago. sister Mrs Ester
Guua. OF Richmond. Indiana. a
bfotbcr Fielding Stewart Kansas
city Mo ig grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren
RmUl vas iH Lincoln Cemetery
Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
BIAkEY FAMILY TO
APPEAR AT PILGRIM
BAPTIST SUNDAY EVE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Fll-
grim Baptist church win present
the entire Blakey family OF Scan
dia, MINI, from father down 20
the three year old, In an Accent
on Youth" program sunday May
4, az pm, at the church, Cent.
raj and Grotto 81 Paul
Included In the numbers feat
ured will be original compositions
Of Mrs BIakey and a vocal solo
by Carole that she composed
This program Is the teenagers
idea % proving that teen-agers can
do worthwhile things too. II will
be OF interest and inspiring %
young and old alike
Everyone Is welcome,
This same program rs scheduled
TO be presented in September at
the Elm church ia Scandal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

suHNoNs
STATE OBJ MINNESOTA
NrY on IiENNEplN ....
FOURTH gu6iGikG bt81Rfar
Ores h"7 l'NH0 pI5.Eagf
HaafEH H. IiaruaH Dr.
EHE EENEE gE MIN 1Th To
fuH sH HfEaEr sErHvHal aHt
Ut faa FieEUu' 81 tHe above .n.
hereto attaeheJ ant HEreN .sH served
apFH EnH ems ~ serve O rHr af
rear AuRe.-r q Che ssll Gnwr'R.n.
tla 1a N.eallst hail1iHg ~ ihF
Heptn tna stAta GO 3l0nEsofs, v'iH.
in .HtFiv t6aH days aftHF eHrE
90 ifir rgmuE ~ eEaa Eg HEg.-
% raa R(l 81 apa"sy trr h
$50 rA,uuf lu thss action WI sn
letaar1aH iH rAIt n.aHE o..
taNHrsrufyEts herein
sAuiet Urf4N,v
AttHfNer f1r ftatuisrt
tFHaHff NirnUet WIItIuE
NErHrHEHt4 q Mtun
N&a NN*eaH Aurti %. MAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
CARD or THANKS

We, the family OF the late Mrs.
Lizzie pullum, wish 20 thank our
many friends, neighbors and rela-
uves FOR the kind expressions Of
sympathy extended us during our
bereavement. Your visits. tele-
phone calls, cards, kilograms. floral
tributes and other personal serv-
ices viii ever live in our hearts.
We are especially grateful 10 Mr..
Russell Olson who administered
the funeral rites and West Unit
and friends Of Jehoyah's Witnesses
for their comforting assistance.
The Puilam Family and the
Harry MaSsengtlls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
STATUS or NEGRO
IN SOUTH, "
LECTURE SUBJECT

'"fhe Present Status Of the Ne
gro in the South" VIII be the sub
Jet OF a free public lecture Fri
day MAY p at the University Of
Minnesota Professor r. Franklin
Frazier chairman Of the Howard
university sociology department.
Washington, D. c., viii speak at
3 30 pm. In Room 1856 Ford han
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
HOSPITAL GIVES MAN
So PiNTS or BLOOD
SEEKS SOME DONORS

A Minneapolis man John Tuck.
er. 1924 Eighth Az " has been
given % pints % blood 10 save
ms life by Mount Sinai hospital
where ne has been IN
The hospital asked Henry Thorn
as, Wheatley House head resident
70 issue a call for blood donors
so that the hospital can serve
others as Il served Mr., Tucker
Those who would like 10 give
blood should report 10 the War
Memorial Blood Bank az 1904
Park Az. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

N"ti'e n Grrc6y given that u a.
& ~ y lNt WAH tHrnFEgG Alfh on
tHs goth day 81 April lsaH. uuarf
and pursuant 90 thg minnesota BUS
Tho general nature ut ita business
shall ba TO carry uN thH b8HlnH@
90 "a general Wholesale ana reial
alstfiNugIsu 81 lrAelF1 Of AZ q pes
1vHuteraGa aud retail rvpHiF ~ luWelFy
ur alI GypGa ana aNiyd products
ana in 10 ans aEi at exercise atN
power which hH lUdtFiIHah Neteth
lar Ha may be- EsEs7aarE fag pr9pfltE
carrying Dut tHr pu poses fHF Nhigh
fbiR corporation be- organized 80
nave. mold Dug sell. 90 mottWA&n
amy real % persoual property ln the
state 81 Minnesota o. any state tH
thU union that NAV be- ueegs-Nry -
carry Hut any or all OF the objects
az THIS corporation 90 Hp'FnN "t
TaiHs WousF uy the iaauN % hrEutiAF
bic Or transferable INSTRUMENTS OF
mo address, q lis registered ~
r,Ea la hos North Western FeduFa|
handing, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Tho Names and addresses o. the
IaWranra s pubaff. z5ss Inelawoaa
Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI
Dorothy lTpgda lubon 1885 lyle
wood Avenue Minneapolis h.hn
Lane Sc taul rs, Milan
Ius namfs aud addresses % the
first Board nl Directors ere
Lawrence & Dabuff G6aa inElgwood
AvanHa Minneapolis MIMI
NuutNw Nfuude EHNulf Esat tGEIvr
wood Avenue Minneapolis MINI
Herman ltTa-smRu. 40 Cheyenne
Lame. Et Paul u.s. MINE
uaFag tprH So, 1853,
Et GN s. 81. " fNEt
Ny NEME}t1N lEEL a. JOHN
Son
Attorneys
hos Is w Federal EaI13iaE
Minneapolis g. Minnesota
sEE#H HHWHH. MAJ 1898
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

N1y { 1881 Empirr state
uH1Hns worlds uHrst t0g
fauf 1880 fest dedicated ia
Nrw Yafk city
Nav ~ 1857 George VI
crowned King in InD8an after
hl brother Edward VII had at
HuafeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
FINAL sorrorf

Anyon" wishing 20 apply Tor
The Spohcsnan Recorder seholsr
ship, viii please do so not later
than May =. ip5g. Write, scholar
ship Committee. Spokesman Re
oosdeF Publishing o.. c/o Curtis
g, ohl,ers sta ard Ave. 40. Min.
n"applis. Minn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
FgE Mo- asU9s
ORDER ron utAniNs uE
IINAG k4tnf an ftfls
LIMA IMm mn ID mi my


COUNTY, 8F UE~NNpt@
FWbUNfE COURT
RF tsEtta gF sawuer Is Matthews.
uasFttHE
lT 81 HHuFEUu that enc final
4Ugaaut Hnd paftHnH trt nsAHtHs
tap thereof au3 for distEiastlau
Eda3 Hsfsla ue heard nu NHuIsF
MaF Aetb, 1858 HI no welarN "a
81 this t'Huft % thr tHNtt tfn#aa 'H
N,Gug spaife Minnes5ta 2nd IHot ai
ppTaaus interested t0 tnIa rafft.
pfr ruE ahiuUGfuH NJ @uf wbE saiB
ustIftoH snnNi3 BHl he Erfuta3
IUfs arAFF snsli no p#HiIaHe8 ln
tNs apaifa sseA aaGaA9 Hrt
enpIg thereof matted alrHrdIaa On
lsu
tHNAIA
WITNESS tHa N9% IANE&
~ hEitHE tetEe 20 PROBATE
tpurt CHS ttth dty Ht Appel.
tsDaH Bsteg NEN
Clrfb so Probate CuaFt
ThrNHuf HERMAN
AttsErFy
tlR itsaHnke Mig
MtUuaapn MfBu
tRuskesaaW aprt, lN 81 Nav Oh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
GLENDALE CHURCH
ANIMAL, Mt SIC Al

The Glendale t'bur Of Glendale
church wiz pgsa-Ht their second
1nnuai musical SUNDAY May g.
500 Pm st The church 1875
gInuwaat The guest salat wTr
Do Nv worthy Turner The rabHr
a cordially invited Adyf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Congress ~ Phf
onts ard Teach
err "a Deadw0Hi
y - April -
and gaia rs a
~
Whittier Junior
High School
Mrs Coates iH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

The way 10 achieve happiness
i TO have high standard far
tcarsrii and medium anr 10,
everyone elise"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Sioux Falls PTA
Worker Attends
S. d. Congress

Sioux Fails 3 - Mrs Dan
Coates $40 Mabia st. attended
the 3sth Annual South Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Ia" abiding uotorl.ii enc who
s'""s Down rs hr passes u stop
HiEu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

PETITION 10 sat- LANDS
SIT AVE- .tF MINI t,aarfT A
COUNTY NF NENNErI&
l7 Ea Estate ~ d A Wise paa
cHHRgt
III is ORDERED that ~ asrteuz
Interested Shows cause ~ any fhTs
have before thia tagrt On MgrdaE
june tnA 1855 a. no e.rIofk a "
IH the Ea4rt ataHap iu NiaHeMurt
Minnesota, why NrVWFA nEoHtH vnF
Ha granted .2 IRE representative -
SAID HFtata go SaH ear-alo resi-
t&te HsFevsard IN ire grtitru ~ tNa
TepreseH tRttVe. hefeIU HteH
sHAFr stall ~ pub{gshea Ia tka Mia
NeaEHflg Srs5kFaw7Hm and e#un
-Es'fHt e. each - tHs he.rv anafFst
and teTtfaFs - szEf ua-ateut 81
.essE 2 days t-efars tHs date - said
hEarlrH
.teaEHr SFArA
WITH tNa rfoN JAMES
FL NEi}UN F1tEH ~ FrHEsfs
ar- tals fsth 'aF % AptfI
n1sr rlSsEFN
GERS ~ r~e&AEF rrart
Ea~1 Wa1lu1aU
Ntlst EEaE
Attorney
t~e seF~AH fty tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
THE PASSING SHOW
O'NeiII Losses Storm
On Nationals Stage
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

The voice Of Eugene oNel sounding from beyond the
grave roared through the National heater night pro
claim the stature of Americas greatest playwright
The the first performance here Of his post
humousy produced Long Days Journey Into Night" last
play It Is the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

ONeill had in mind. These are
humans Of incredibly strong
weaknesses and so they are
made visible by the pair who
play them.
It is possible in the early
stages of the production at the
National to doubt that Roy
Poole as the sickly, corrupt son
Jamie will find the wild, de-
mented force of the role that
Jason Robards, jr.. exhibits in
the New York company.
In the plays final act, Mr.
Poole takes ample care of all
those doubts as does Chef
Leaning, IN the same area OF
the play. Of the character OF
the young Edmond.
David Hays designed the
single setting, that bleak, ma
cabre shore cottage where died
the sins of the O'Neills against
the ONeills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Screen

Ambassador Cowboy; 1880
$3.50. 5:25. TBS and 9:25 pm.
Capitol-"Saddle the Wind;
1850 am. 1850. $50, $50, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
Co,Imha - "Raintree CouI1-
ty";; 11:55 am. 2:55, 5:55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont-"Gates Of Paris; /
$3.50, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's--"Paths of Glory;
HAS am. las, 3;45, 5;45
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Smiles Of 9
Summer Night: 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm. 4
Metropolitan &C o W b o ";
11:4O am, 1:40. $40. $40. 7:4(
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Witness for the
Prosecution; !. $40. $40. 7:30
and GAS pm.
Palace - THE Brothers
Karamazov"; II am, lao, APO
z and $40 pm.
Playhouse wild Is the
Wind; II am, los. $40, Sis
7:25 and $50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lis, $3.50,
5:25, 7'35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, /, 4
! and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

headed by Fay BANTER and
Anew McMaster that brings
the Pulitzer and Critics Circle
awards winner here for a mere
week, but that lamentably short
interval must be one of I'M
rivaled memory in local drama
history.
AS awed theatergoers have
been saying for two seasons,
"Long Days Journey" is
ONeili's SCATTERING answer to
all the skeptics Of his great
ness. Here he is no sculptor
working in marble. with an eye
on q dubious Immortality. On
the contrary, at long last, he IS
q mortal drawing his breath in
pain to tell his own story, as
sad and savage a summing up
Of life as any artist ever left
as legacy to posterity.
Long Days Journey into
Night" is a family portrait.
lighted by a sustained flash
of lighting, but this explains
merely its power to dazzle.
Its greater force. its power
to move the spectator, is to be
found in its eloquent essence
as an act Of contrition on the
part of a poet who had much
to forgive, almost as much for
which to ask forgiveness. It
is played by a cast, directed
by Jose Quintero, which knows
it is dealing with the work
of a man rising supremely to
the supreme test of the life that
was given him.
\ = 4 \
Strangely and dramatically,
mercilessness is the instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

. CTAFY foIls Church, Va.
el OAAS0 JE. 2.l555
THE DEEP SIX" ALAN LADD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Strangely and dramatically,
mercilessness is the instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Kelly, Too, Likes jeanne

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
jeanne Woodward, who seems
to be the No. / favorite for the
best actress oscar (for her
Three Faces of Eve" triumph
is also Gene Kelly,s favorite for
1.-THE = ancy Dancer" I'm
sending her the Script-au-
thored by David Lord. I think
she's interested" Gene told me.
I'm sure jeanne is. In Fancy
Dancer" Gene would be her
costar. Carol Haney, pixie
performer who was once q
dance assistant to Kelly. viii
star on Broadway in HAT in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Of ONeill'A filial act Of mercy
in his last play.
I'm Long Days Journey" he
comes home from the far-away
places in time and space in
which he found the thought
and the themes of his other
and earlier works.
Home is a shabby summer
house on the Connecticut
shore, a fog-bound lightly
built cottage filled with worn
wicker and lighted by dam
Cling light bulbs. 1t is not this
ruin of a refuge with which
he is concerned, however.
Far more pitiable are the
human ruins who live here,
the Thrones, Of course, are the
O'Neill's.
Head Of this household is
James Tyrone. a matinee idol
drowning his betrayal Of a
genuine acting talent in alco-
hol. and a miser hiding a ter
ror Of poverty behind a quar-
ter of q million dollars of prop
erty.
The other three members Of
the family are Papa's victims.
Mother. for one. is a drug, adj
dict as the result of excessive
morphine medication by a doc
tor whose one recommended
ton was that he was cheap.
Next in line is older son Jamie.
IA Illustrate wallowing half
deleriously in whisky and cheap
women and bent upon corrupt
ing his younger brother as he
feels his fathers parsimony
has corrupted him.
Fourth of the Tyrone house,
hold is Edmund, his ambition
to be a poet whitening in the
early stages Of tuberculosis.
It is q period Of 151a hours
that the four acts of the 3la-
hour play covers, a day for the
ONeills to remember only be-
cause no one ever could forget
it. For all of them, it is a day
of corrosive accusation. of
spasmodic, sad confession, and
COLLAPSE.
The curse on the ancient
Greek houses of which he
wrote earlier, O'Neill now
brings home in all its fatal
fury. When the Thrones have
finished one with another,
mother is adrift in her drugged
dreams, son Jamie has sunk
into his stupor, Edmund is lost
in his Irritation with death by
tuberculosis, and father is
speechless with the doubts ana
remorse he held Heretofore at
arms length.
\ 4 4 4
Tempestuous acting Is the
basic demand Of Long Days
Journey" and to have seen the
New York company, headed by
the Frederic Marches, is to
suspect successor performers.
The suspicion is entirely un-
justified. AS the self-centered
seniors of the h2lf-mad house.
hold, Mr.. McMaster and Miss
BANTER are superbly the figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO
Da .6 Dss n 10 ssts BY c 51ssne
Theodore Mann and Jose Quintero. d.
rected BY Mr.. Quintero, with setting BY
David Hays. lighting by Tharon Musser,
and costumes by Motley. At the Ma
tional Theater.
James Tyrone Anew McMaster
Mary Cavan Tyrone Fay Banter
James Tyrone. jr., their eldest son.
Roy Poole
Edmund Tyrone. their youngest son.
Chef Leaning
csthleen. second girl. LIE ThSckston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Hand" a musical written espe-
cially for her.
The Esther WilIiams-J JEFF
Chandler romance is in high
gear, with JEFF, a boy who does
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