davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Wilson, Tech
Open P|ayoffs
In Interhigh

Indicated Wilson Hig h
School, the West Division cham
pion, will play Tech, runnerup
in the East. June in the open
ing round of the Interhigh
championship baseball series at
Griffith Stadium.
Anacostia, Eastern champion,
will meet Coolidge on June 3 in
the second game of the single
elimination series. The Indians
clinched the East title yesterday
with a 7-3 victory over Spingarn
at Spingarn. Coolidge bombed
Roosevelt, 1875, at Coolidge and
Tech defeated Chamberlain,
Ga, at Tech in other league
games.
Wilson has won II straight
games in the league and Is
overall this year. The Tigers
were rained out of their game
with Bell yesterday.
Fairfax boosted its record to
11-3 in the Northern Virginia
Group I League yesterday with
a 6-l victory over Lee at Fair
fax. Wakefield is in second
place with an 8-3 mark. The
two clubs meet next Thursday
night at Wakefield.
Anacostia 2O2 600 a. 7 /
Spinearn 900 800 ia 4 )
chapelle. Klein IS and Joe Bryant
Lawson and Armstrons
Roosevelt 600 800 o. 5 4
PRICE, Fines t2 go H aSS s 81. B Bs
81. and coker, Palidis q. HR-
Feinstein Goods, 4th, none on.
Chamberlain 600 040 o. Z q
Mckinley pol 100 Ks 10 &
Davis. Bora 80, and c. Miller;
Lorenzo Temple and John Thomas. HR
Temple tMeKl, Sd, none on
Landon 900 oQs Ga S /
Grant and Depuy; Triekett and R
Jonas.
Gwvnn Park 600 To-
La Plata 1872 bx-I3 II
Edelin, and crist; J. Bowling and C
Bowling
HR-Cuiccio Tia Plata). LIST, nom
on: j. Bowling LA Plata, Sd none on
j. Bowling LA Plata. 4th, one on.
Marc. Brent 600 1o4 O-5 4
Mill. Spence 81 and Burroughs
Belts and Ciopryna.
HR--Greer (Msrs. Brent) I'd, non,
Herndon DOL 900 % 8 !
Rappahannock 600 POI IA 5
John Mcdaniel and Tom Bowers
James Devens and Jonas Jenkins
HR-Bowers tHerndonl. 1th, one on
CIV Io2 02o Ia . !
tW-L 2l0 400 81 :
Bernier and Carver; Parker, Baer Isl
and Yelberton
HR-DeHart tw-D, LIST, 1 on.
Lee O10 600 OIL 8 4
Fairfax 81 100 x-6 10 /
chart and Fickerson: Crosby, Taboo
/ t6l. Kowalski "a and Holloway.
/ HR-Schwartz Geel End, none on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1--Chslkee, Greeisn Bells. sympic
Colonel Tim, Quatre Pass. Away
Shegoes
3---Mr oxford, Fran-Pat, Capital City
supreme Ruler. Mystic Sword, skins
Daughter
5-Invite, Pulsation. Jet Base
8--Poetic, Poppys Gem, Old Soft Shoe
EN- -Kay-Em. Jublet Bail Out
s-Atys, Arch Rival, Algem
9-Eirst Question Pleasure Time,
Setsero
Best Bet-Em-Kay-Em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Howard to Honor
Athletes TONIGHT

More than $50 athletes will
be honored at Howard Univer-
sity's all-sports banquet al
6::l5 O'Clock tonight in the
Baldwin Hall cafeteria.
Judge Harold c. Kessinger OF
Ridgewood, N. j.. will speak al
the banquet sponsored by the
Department of Physical Educa-
ton. Sidney Hall. Towards
wrestling coach, will be toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Soviet Cueers Win

ISTANBUL. Turkey. May %
(AP) Russia scored its Sec
ond straight lopsided victory
yesterday in the European bas-
ketball championship, defeat
ing East Germany, 87-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
CARDS, 3; CUBS, |


Totals as s 2 Totals 40 Q /
csiled out on strises for T. Taylor in
18th: 3 Hit rbi single for Elston 9th:
Ran for Jackson In 9th.
st Log1s o ooC 100 goo 0 0SS
E-S. Taylor, Blssingame. PO-A-
St Louis. 1928: Chicago, 42-1S. DIP
Ions to Banks to Long; Grove to
Grammas to Grove: Grammas to Cum
ningham: Blssingame TO Grammas TO
Cunningham: Tate to B.asineame to
CUNNINGHAM. LoB-St. Louis, B;
Chicago, o.
2b-White. Cimoli. SB-Boyer 8
Blasingame, S-Banks, Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anacostia Z; Spingsrn. g.
Tech, 8; Chamberlain. 4.
Coolidge %: Roosevelt. ).
Wsshington-Lee, Z; CIV. 6.
LsPlata, 10; Gwynn Park, /
Great Mills. 6; Msrsaret Brent, 5
81. Adams, 4: Landon, g.
Rappahannock. 4: Herndon, 3.
Fairfax. e; Lee l.
Games Today
Lonsfellow at st. James, 2.
Wakefield at Navy PlebeS, 2.
TRACK
Today
Maryland State championships at U
Of Md, 1890 am.
lac meet at St. James, 80,
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon, \: st. Adams, 4
TODAY
:. James at st. Adams. 2:30.
CREW
Today
National schoolboy championships a
Wyandotte. Mich. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Faced two batters in 9th.
HBP-Blayloek IT. TAYLOR WP-
Hobbie Balk--Henry U-Burkhart
Venom, Donatelli, Conlan. T-3:21
A-3. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

winner-Law f4-1l. Loser-Jeffcoat
(0-D.
HBP-Purkey lNelson) U-Gorman.
Landes. Sudol, Boggess. T-2:15. A.
27R1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar.
denl---Alex Miteff. 2041a. Arsentina,
outpointed Wayne Bethes, 20Sh. New
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Monroe Ratliff.
ia, San Diego. stopped Willie Gil
bert, 1859. Los Angeles, 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
2b-Pilarcik, TasbY. HR-Triando
DODGERS, z; GIANTS, !

Turley t3-5).
PB-Triandos. HURLEY. Tabacchi
Paparella, Runee. T-2.15. A--29,0S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Ib-cepeda. s-Neal. Landrlth.
BRAVES. 10: PHlLLIES. s
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE

Totals 40 10 16 10 Totals 80 s IL s
Flied out for Hesan in 5th: 2
SinEled for G. Anderson in It'll; 3
Homered for Meyer in 9TH; 4 Ran for
sawatski in 9th; Walked for Robin
son in 9th.
MILWAUKEE $50 a10 01o-1O
PHILADELPHIA 600 001 Gil 3
Mathews Po-A--Milwaukee 81
II; Philadelphia 27-7 DP.Mantilla
to Logan to Tore. LOB--Milwaukee
s: Philadelphia T.
2b-Torre 2, Bruton, covington 2,
Logan ., Aaron.
3b-Mathews' HRs-Aaron, Freese
s--Fernandes, Burdette. SF-Bouchee.
ip- h err BIB so
Meyers $3.50 $% : 3 3 / 8
s sUpaet9n - ! ! : 9
u-Dixon, Smith, Dascoli. secory
Winner = Burdette cT-I. Loser -
Roberts ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

zone Out when winning run scored ;
Pittsburgh 27-9 DP-Hoak to Mazero-
ski to Nelson. LOB-Cineinnati Z,
Pittsburgh S.
2b-Pinson .. Nelson, Mazeroski
Law BURGESS. Virdon. HR - Lynch,
Schofleld. S-Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
IAN FRANCIsCO Los ANGELES
Totals Al 81 Totals A. . 5

Totals "A 81 Totals A. . 1
Ran for Kirkland in 9TH ,
Walked for Bressoud in 10th; 3 Ran
for Rhodes in 10TH 4 Popped out for
Fairly in 18th: ) walked for Drake
in 18th.
FRANCISCO 600 600 Dol 900 OIL
LOS ANGELES 900 00l 900 900 1-2
E-Bressoud 2. Po-A-San Fran
cisco, 3s-17; Los Angeles 39-l2. 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored in 18TH =.
DP-RodRers to Spencer to Cepeda.
LoB-san Francisco Z. Los ANGELES
10.
3b-Cepeda. s-Neal, Landrith.
.,t,r.,n tiP b + % bs So
Drysdale IL o i / 10
winner-Drysdale t4-4 Loser
Worthington 1-2).
HBP-By worthington (Demterl
U-Crawford. Delmore, Barliek, Jae-
kowski T-3:34. A--31 Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
INDIANS. !; TIGERS. 0

Totals 30 o Totals 81 2 l
Grounded out for Foytaek in sth
? Ran for Berberet in sth; 3 Flied out
for Bridges in 9th; Ran for Harris
IN nth
DETROIT nnn non 000-0
CLEVELAND O00 600 10x--1
E-Bridges PO-A-Detroit PAT:
Cleveland, .27-12. LOB-Detroit, 6;
Cleveland. Q
2b--Power, Minoso s. Boiling
ip h err BIB so
Foytack 9 / / q 3
Narleski / q o q o
Bell q 4 q q
Winner--Bell 4-2l. Loser-Foytaok
(1-6).
HPp-By Bell Harris WP--Bell
U-Chylak. Summers. Mckinley, and
Soar. T-1:52. A-24,3t7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
WHITE sox, z: AS, |
KANSAS CITY


Totals 81 ? Totals 33 4
Grounded into force out for Smith
in 9th; . Ran for Ward in 9th; 3 Ran
for House In 9TH 4 Walked for De-
in 9th.
CHICAGO 10I n00 00O-o
KANSAS CITY O0O 00I nO0-i
E1Smith .. Ennis. Apsricib, De-
maestri Divera PO-A-Chicago -
10. Kansas CITY. 27-12 DP-Herzoe
TO House: Smith TO Lopez 10 Boone
LOR--Chicaso. &, Kansas City. 8
2b-Aparicio, Phillips. SB-Apari-
clio s-Laudis, Fox.
in h er BIB Sc
Shaw ssA 3
Lown Il n O 20 q 4
Grim q Q
Winner-shaw 40. Loser-Grim
40.
U-Flsherty. Umont, Berry, Homo.
chick. T--2:1l A-13,522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

narr.Ne mkhlsAn AEAuuh :.
sstsKS sassa p Sn o. ss sori FO T.
chicago, 500; colavito, cieyeianG
al oernert. Boston, 1856; kaline'
holN ~. -,isd ss.s MaSshanston' 52i
land. 80; Jensen, Boston. ssi Yost,
Runs BxTTEb IN-Kinebrew, wash
ington, 49, Triandos, Baltimore, 29i
Lemon. Washinrton. 56.
HITs--Fox, CHICAGO, So; Kallne, De-
Allison, wsshinston, IS; Hvs play;
DoUBLEs- Williams. Kansas city.
IL. Runnels, Boston, Fox, Chicaso,
and Power, Cleveland, 10; Malone.
Boston. Lollar chieaso. and Cola
rr uis9, clexEs nrn, s'po,,an 4. ~.
ouEh, Boston, cery and House KAN
sas City, and Allison, Washington
HOME RuNs--Killebrex, washing
Sn Jensen Bos Gossl Msrs cif Ksnsss cty
and Lemon. washington. 10.
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio, Chicago.
II. Lands, Chicago. and Power.
flsyssnd cscssson smith k. See1 p.tro,
and Mantle, New York, /.
PITCHING lbasea on 3 or more de-
eisionsl----Wilhelm, Baltimore. so.
900; McIish. Cleveland, so. :
S %ss.r sh' ss. Gssss0 Grant ant ci SSe;
lsnd;. and Larsen, New York, so.
sTRiKEouTs-wynn. chicaso, 81;
Score. Cleveland, 50; Burning. De-
Ford, New York, IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Based on rs or more al
bats Aaron, Milwaukee. .4es;
Cincinnati, 'S45; Pinson. Cincinnati.
and crandall. Milwaukee. 331
RUNS - Mathews. Milwaukee, IS;
Mays, San Francisco, 80: Aaron,
M NM Sssi 81 R RnssIe. c5neinna'
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
and Aaron, Milwaukee, 80: Robin
son, Cincinnati. and Demeter, Los
AnSeles, "a; Mays, San Francisco,
HITs-Asron. Milwaukee, SO; Tenn
pie, Cincinnati ST.; Pinson, Gin
cinnsu, so; Mays, San Francisco.
As: Cimoli, st. Louis, ~,
clBH Bu Tois Fitti s,Ison and
einnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee, IA:
Temple. Cincinnati. II
TRIPLES-Mathews, Milwaukee, Post.
Philadelphia, and MAYS; San Fran
HOME RUNS--Mathews, Milwaukee.
"A; Aaron Milwaukee, IL: Banks,
Chicaeo, 10; Demeter. Los ANGELES,
q: Robinson, Cincinnati, and Bower,
st. Louis s
STOLEN BhsES-Nsal. Los Ar~sles.
z: I. Taylor, chicago, and Pinson
and Robinson, Cincinnati, 8; Mays,
San Francisco, 3.
PITCHING based on 3 or more de-
cisionsl Face, PITTSBURGH, so,
900: Klippstein, Los Angeles. 40,
900; Rush, Milwaukee. 40, 900;
Mizell, ST Louis, 5-l, 1873; Law.
Pittsburgh, Al, 500.
les, 49, SPAIN, Milwaukee, 40: S.
Jones, San Francisco, 40: Missll.
st, Louis. Al Hobbie. Chicago. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 4; REDLEGs, )
CINCINNATI PITTsBURGH

Totals "a 3 3 Totals "a 9 4
Struck out for Purkey in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
600 600 1000
400 0l0 00x5
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

E-Klaus. Po-A-New York. Gallo:
Baltimore. 27-15. DP-Sturdivant to
Berra to SkoWron; Gardner to Cara
squel to boyd (2) LoB-New York, 3;
Baltimore z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: 4
year-olds and un; claimine 5la fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
ROSECROFT
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Saturday. May 20, 1889
Post Time, $40 Pm.
Best Bet--Knight Patrol, Eighth Race
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3O-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
ORIOLES, S; YANKs, o


Totals 26 o / O Totals so Z 5
/ Grounded out for Coates In 5th;
2 Grounded INTO double play for Stur-
hiVant In sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 900: g.
year-olds maidens; special weisht; six
furlongS.
8 Mystic Sword (Gambar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

SAlLBOAT RIGGING, aircraft cable,
stainless steel or galvanized, Micro.
press fittings, w. H tBiln JENKINS.
800 Maine ave. s.w.
SALE-Lightening and Comet. price ia
right. W, H (Bill JENKINS, 800
Maine ave. s.w.
I6-FT. SNIPE class sloop, ? sets cot
ton sails. complete equipment, trailer:
s400. JE. 2-94l2
SOFT CRAFT express cruiser,
new Chrysler Crown. ship-to shore.
fully equipped sleeps 4. Can be seen
at ALVIN PARKS Deale, Nd . Sat
and Sun.
CLINTON CUPBOARD MOTOR. Apache
Us. h.p., never used; $3.50 or best
offer. We 5-d547
CABIN CRUISER. 20 IT.. Richardson
Just hauled and painted, ready to go
and fully equip; Sl,s00. JU. 5-7O29
CHESAPEAKE 20; fine Ratsey sails:
winner many trophies; $500 May be
seer a. Sherwood Forest; Nd call
lift. RoWBoAT. 1875 lbs, good
Alex. va
s-cyi.: Gray GRAY MARINE r ss ssehs Should b.
At oecoaa isi "" Va, KF s7 pssn 10
I6' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT AND
IhAILEk, On beam. $500. complete
WI. 2-7555
CABIN CRUISER-23-ft. bay-built red-
| wood plank; ooh ., Cris-Craft motor;
$1,000 f1rm LU. 1-0344
lift. RUNABOUT = Barbour Lap
/ Strake. staeriDr. speedometer. Fiber
glas; $3.50 DU 5-664l.
HEATHKIT, DF-2, battery operated
radio direction finder standard broad
| cast and IL. nsyigstion band. WA.
| 1887.
~ HIP. WISCONSIN AIR COOLED
MOTOR. 500. VIII. 2-5035.
1i-Ft. PLYWOOD BOAT Newly
| painted and ready for the water VIII
\ accept best offer UN 7-S450
16-FT. RUNABoUT. IS h.p, johnson,
| trailer, accessories, and skis. | year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
pnsr TIME-1,4h P.M.

POST TlME--J:4O I'm.
FIRST RACE Purse, 81 900; 4
year-olds and up; claiminE; 5h fur
longs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
SCEF Seeks Better
Treatment Of Students

Negro children arc transported
Is miles TO school and l8 miles
home rather than intcgratc the
schools.
The SCEF Friends voted TO sup
port efforts TO pass III. X. 1887
in the l. S. Congress TO provide
for Federal Voter Registration
Commission. This body would
register voters where local offi-
Gals refuse TO do SO because OF
the applicants race, religion, col
or or national origin.
The action was taken after the
Rev. Alexander ID. Moscley. pres
ident of n. c. Friends OF SCEF,
read a letter from William p.
Mitchell of the Tuskcgcc Civic
Association. Tuskcgcc Institute
Alabama. The TEA is urging let
tcrs to congressman and senators
on this question.
The SCEF group also decided
TO rally support for an amend
mcnt to the u. S. Constitution
TO provide for free and univer'
sal suffrage throughout the ma
lion. Such an amendment and
The federal registration plan
were recommended in the recent
report to Congress by the U. ,.
Commission on Civil Rights.
All persons who have been de-
MED the right 10 register in ~
Carolina because Of race religion
color. or national origin were
asked n write 10 Mr.. Moseley al
p. o. Box AZ. Weldon. N. c.
The SCEF Friends adopted Q
resolution protesting The per
sec,ition of Highlander Folk
school at Monteaglc, Tenn, anc
lis educational director, Mrs. sep
lima Clark. This persecution i
a threat to human decency ane
total freedom everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Supreme Liberty Life
To Expand To Hawaii

Supreme Liberty Life t. enter
the Sia;e Of Hawaii AZ the Oct
obcr 9th seni-Annual Meeting
Of the Beard Of Directors. Of
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company, President Earl b Dick
crSon was given unanimous ap.
proval TO his recommendation
that the Company make appica.
ton 10 do business in OR Fifth
eth state.
Also. al this most important
and historic Meeting. the Direct
ors heard Dickcrson 5 report Of
the profit increase Of Sli0.0O0
to-date in 1853 as against the
same period last year
Authority was also given Dick
crSon to apply for admission in
The states of Wisconsin and Ne.
braska.
In discussing the enormous
possibilities in Hawaii, DickcrSon
salo AS we seek to enter The
nainstrcsm Of economic activity
Of the nation, We fclizc the vital
Importance If iniersra;ing all
aspects 81 our operation in order
,hal We may reach the much lar.
scr and more stable market Of
the. majority. IN my recent visit
10 Hawai-. IL occurred 10 me that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Mrs. E.D.R. Mum
On 60 Candidate

HYDE PARK, NY. (CNS) -
Expecting TO spend a quiet birth.
day-she's rs years old-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt is not men
tioning any names when it comes
to her choice for Democratic
Presidential nomination.
SO Wrapped up in Adlai Stcv-
cnson for the last election Mrs.
Roosevelt worked tirclcssly -
raising funds, making speeches
and throwing her influence in
Stcvensons favor. For in Steven.
son. she sees "a leader capable
of cvoking Americas capacity
for greatness. While she insists
he cannot run again for Pres.
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt hopes to
uschcr influence in making Stcv-
onson Secretary of State
Making a full life for herself
travelling. lccturing adj studying
trends, Mrs. Roosevelt is forever
aiding students and any Strug-
Cling for recognition. She be
longs TO SO many organizations
her appointment book is full for
year in advance. AT the mo-
merit she's most interested in her
recent trips to Asia. Africa. the
Middle East and Soviet Union
She would like to do a TV show
TO acquaint more Americans with
her experiences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Council Of Exalted
Leaders Hold Meet

The Council of Exalted Lead.
crs had their next mcctinp
on Wednesday, October Ia. 1850
from 2 to 900 PM, at the pco.
pies Community Church, 80 Pin.
gree Street, corner of Woodward
Avenue.
AT the last regular meeting
held recently at the Gotham IIo.
Tel DIR. Banks said that through
union and united head as
spokesman, that we bring about
greater strength. That we have
al been invited here today be
cause we head body of our
people.
DR.. Banks went on to say that
the Negro is just beginning TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
DR.. Sam Proctor
Speaks Here

SUNDAY morning at the 1920
am. services al Peoples Com.
muniiy Church Woodward and
pinsree. the pastor the Res
Carlyle + Stcvafl rellnquishcd
his pulpit to Dr samuel Proctor
President Of Virginia | mon Uni
NcrsilN Richmond Va
Speaking on jesus and This
Human Prcdicamcnl an oyer.
flowing congregation heard .
memorable sermon and The rem.
coy for The sinful disease 81 the
world.
pr Proctor declared thai the
prcdicamcnis Of the world can
ne changed through faith in Jc.
suS.
When we hcli,c with faith.
explained l)r Proctor 'wc draw
ourselves into the orbit of God $
power
I'VE need the presence OF .lc.
suS power IN our midst at all
times
PRAYERS and the power of God
we'll hold any family together
I'm his closing remarks Or.
Proctor advised the the worship.
pcrS TO Stop racing and braewns
and let Christ come into their
lives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Church Npsx,s

New Liberty Baptist Church will
participate IN The annual Gospel
Festival scheduled - be held at
kn2 Solomon Baptist Church on
Friday Oct 23. a. 7:30 pm
Bishop John D Ierrfrua. min.
iicr az Temple Emmanuel
Church delivered The sermon
q Greater klnr solomon Mon.
day The Rev Robert Braby is
minister
The New p,lAnm vi ,,iNaary
Church announced plans fpf an.
nnal Mcn's Day services. SEIZED.
uled TO bc held Sunday. oct 10,
with Major BAKER - eCacral
chairman Frcd CatterN co.rhair-
man Committee mer,bcrs 10
Gpdc Lawrence Binion ,ncrc-
iarN Fred Thompson publicity;
James Carswcll. fanton DAIRY,
Theodore Jordan Major l!ardi-
uan ihc Rev L G. Eaycs. as
slsiani minister. and the Rev
j! l. owens, minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Adapted from the best selling
novel by Lloyd c. Douglas. au.
thor of THE Robe" and filmed
in Panavislon 20. Technicolor
with 8 hanncl Stcreophonic
sound, the Si0O0,000 production
is the compelling story Of Simon
Peter whose answering faith
helped change the history of
the world.
Howard Keel, Susan kohncr,
John Saxon. Martha Hycr and
Herbert LON are starred in the
Bucna Vista release to begin an
exclusive engagement in Detroit
at the United Artists Theatre on
Thursday. October ID on a re-
served seat basis.
Producer Lee was convinced
that lIollywood's technical faci-
liticS and excellent location sites
available on his Chattsworth
ranch and in the desert near
Palm Springs would more ac-
curatcly present the llolyland
than filming on the actual To-
Gales changed with the ages. AT
ter three years of planning. llol-
lywood crews began preparation
of the sets designed to properly
present the inspiring production
of faith. adventure and romance
for filming under the direction
OF two.timc Academy Award win
ncr Frank Borzagc.
A staggering total of 73-maior
sets were constructed for The
Big Fisherman including re-
plea of an ancient city rcScmb-
ling Tibcrius, originally built by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

RALEIGH, y. {. - Friends oil
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund voted TO join in pro
tests against the treatment OF
Negro school children in Yanccy
and Apex, n. c.
Meeting at Shaw University
here, Friends of SCEF were
shocked by report that Yam
ccy County children have been
transported 40 miles TO school
and 40 miles home over a curry
ing mountain road. This was done
by Yanccy County officials to
avoid migrating their schools
after the school for Negroes was
condemned and closed.
A report from the regional Of
flee of the American Friends
Service Committee at High Point,
n. c., stated that the children
are refusing this year to make
the 80-mile round trip to AShe-
Vile.
They made the dangerous jour
ncy all last year on the promise
that a school would be built by
this fall, but no school was built.
The SCEF meeting urged that
the % children, the only Negro
pupils in the county, be integral
cd into schools now reserved Tor
whites. The Negro pupils have
pctitioncd for admittance but
have been refused.
Friends of ScEF we're asked
TO protest 10 Gov. Luther Hodges
and the State Board OF Eduea'
ton at Raleigh. and 10 J. L. Rob
inson, chairman OF the Ysneey
County Board OF Education
huntsville, NJ. c.
Protests to the governor ano
the state board were also recon-
mcndcd in regard to the sllua
ton at Apex, near here, wher'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

realize the Importance of great.
or cooperation. That we should
nave leaders in every state and
when we come together we can
decide on a course of conduct
Tor the best interest of the Ne
gro as we'll as civilization. That
we should do our own part in
helping to build the world. and
the only way To do this is TO
have our leaders come together
10 On SO and that is the reason
Tor this call. That we plan TO 90
on and set up such leadership
throughout the country, local.
state, national and international
groups, to formulate united pol.
icy pertinent TO our welfare and
civilization.
DR.. Curtis then gave his views
on forming such council. lie
stated that he was deeply con
eerhcu win our thinking and
Illustration about indignation.
That he feels it is now ncces-
cary for us to do something TO
improve ourselves. That we must
think OF ways 20 cope with juve-
nile delinquency in our group.
That an organization represent
ing total of our leadership can
get together and solve the prob
lens. that are really our prob
lens.
MIR. Brown then stated his
views, saying that there is quite
a need for such an organization.
That he would certainly like to
see something of the organiza-
tons structure effected.