davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

Let's go a-mothering was
feudal custom in Europe. People
who had gone away from their
Homes always returned once
year to the church of their bap-
tism. This return to the home
land usually occurred in the
spring when families congrega-
ted and attended the mother
church. Later in the United Sta
tes, a special day to revere
mothers was established in 1914.
Flowers signify the life or death
of ones mother. Gifts try to
convey simple message of love
and remembrance.
For nine years l have been
away from my mother on this
particular day but | haven't mis-
sed her. We exchange letters
regularly. We call each other
at any time. One mailman has
knocked at my door so often
with a special delivery from
home that he asks what's new
from home7'
dislike the weepy sermons
some ministers deliver on Mo-
theirs Day. 1t is cruel to those
who have lost their mothers and
it is barbaric to want the living
to suffer through the tears and
means of saddened people.
My Mother and have had too
much fun together for me to ever
be unhappy when we are apart. |
relive many of my childhood
excapades and still marvel how
she managed to live through them.
We look like sisters--in fact
I've been told that | look like
her mother. She is slim, trim
and full of dimples and love.
She doesn't resemble the little
old lady in the magazine photo
or the gray old girl in Whistler's
painting.
Hattie Il never call her
MOTHER would be smil-
ing most of the time but l can
remember some times when she
would frown. especially after |
destroyed myuncle's movie cam
era or ditched my piano lessons.
Her mother has kept the home
fires bright for 10 children, 7
grandchildren and great grand
child. Nom has her days to be
proud of, too. She saved me
from some fates worse than
death. Wonder what happened
to her that night Aunt Maud
applied peach tree justice to
poor disobedient me2
The magic circle of my
Mothers was broken two years
ago with the death of my pa
ternal grandmother, Ella. She
was plump, jolly and over-in-
dulgent. Her custard pies would
make your mouth water. She
showered all her affection on me,
her onlX qrandchild. | can not
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08

be sad because we had a long
span of happiness.
Saturday night I'll dial direct
ly to Indianapolis and when the
ring is answered. one of nv
Mons will hear Happy Before
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
EDITORIAL
TONGUE IN CHEEK

Last year in the month Of May, Equal job
Opportunity Week was proclaimed by the mayor
of Phoenix, Jack Williams, and the governor
of Arizona Ernest Mcfarland. Civic Unity
sbeaYheaded campaign and every city bus
bore a blacayd styes sing fair and equal en-
pl0ynaent I'm plants and factories holding fed
eyal contracts.
Photographs and television sequence we're
made and sho1On in the Valley. Articles ab-
beayed in the local newspapers. Much bubli-
city sOas giUen to the theme from many chan
nels.
Spring has arrived again. job OPPORTUNITIES
haze not changed in our area. Eager college
students wiU soon complete their sessions and
they sOill s0ant jobs for the summer. Young,
capable, and intelligent fathers nosO tramp
long hours searching for employment Alert
young sUozaen daily haunt the agencies hoping
for a U0c0ncy. 00.LSA
one of our ministers wiH attend confer
ence I'm Washington and study nOu-dis cYini'a0-
ti0n tactics devised BY the Vice Presidents
Committee ON Government Contracts. Per-
hdbs some one mill be benefited somewhere by
this meeting. Leaders Of this conference in
the nations capital must surely haze their
tongue in both cheeks when a surrey of Negro
employees in industries sOith government con-
tracts IS presented.
Local steps for securing fair or equal en-
bloynaent in any plant or factory engaged in
federal work is negligible. No organization
has progressed past the discussion or note
+ book stage. job ipves stigati0ms sound good but
fen jobs WOULD raise the community support
of Urban League, NAACP, Civic Unity or call
1T aO1,at you may.
People need employment not disbursement.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08

P. O. ARIZONA TRIBUNE May 8, 1859
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
eDARD BANKS, Publish aoIsE BANKS ASS i.tant Editor
2iH e. BRoADMAY BR $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

of all building stock until the
District paid of the SIS mil
lion debt. not later than jan
uary. 1862.
2. Each year, starting from
1862. Riggs agents would tell
Mr.. Cafritz whether the theater
in the building had been used
as a performing arts center by
the District for at least 90 days,
Governs Stock
II the District put the theater
to such use for 80 days. Mr..
Cafritz could decide how much
stock to turn over to the city
II Mr.. Cafritz failed to transfer
any stock, Riggs would give the
District 5 per cent Of total stock
automatically.
No stock would be shifted
unless the theater were used for
arts performances for 80 days.
All remaining stock would be
transferred to the District in
case Mr.. Cafritz died.
8. The District would get any
Income from properties-esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

mated at about 5000 an
nually in rentals-after 1862.
4. The District would be re-
imbursed for the amount OF
money 1t had paid on the debt
in January, 1862, II the full
Sis million were not met. The
stock, in this case, would be
handed back to Mr.. Cafritz by
Riggs.
Recreation officials would be
responsible for operation Of
Keith's Theater, under the
proposal. 1t presently is leased
to RKo, which holds options
for lease renewals in 1861.
Money would come either
from tax revenues or Federal
funding, both requiring con-
gressional approval. The alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Montgomery County

Bradley lane at BIO over
pass, Chevy ChaSe-Traffic de-
toured north on Wisconsin
avenue. west on Bethesda ave-
nue.. south on Arlington road.
Traffic due to be restored
through Bradley lane about
January 3.
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase to KensingtOn Dual
highway under construction.
Rush hour tieups, normal traf-
f1c not affected. Fall of 1860.
Sixteenth street extension,
East West highway to Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, cur
rently being paved. Ready for
traffic tomorrow.
Washington circumferential
hig hway, POOk'S Hill inter-
change to Connecticut avenue
Closed to permit paving of %
foot ramps leading to inter-
change bridge; expected to be
open about September Is.
Bridge for circumferential
highway over Sligo Greek park
way near Forest Glen road.
September Is.
UnderpasS for a circumferen-
tial highway at COlesville road
near Four Corners. Temporary
detourS. January /.
UnderpaSS for circumferen-
tial highway at COlesville road
near Four Corners. Temporary
detours. January /.
New Route 20 columbia
pike)-Relocation near Burnt
Mills Hills. July, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

implications and financing
arrangements. The Commits
sioners hope to talk over these
problems with aides at an
executive meeting tomorrow.
II consummated, the deal
could allow the city TO convert
Keith's Theater into a legiti-
mate stage for opera and drama
performances. Scores Of Offices
might be freed for overcrowded
municipal Government workers.
Not COst-Free
The transfer would not be
cost-free for the District, how
ever.
The Commissioners, in effect,
would take over the SIS million
debt now outstanding on the
building.
Involved is the World Corner
Building on Fifteenth and g
streets NV, across the street
from the old Treasury Building.
This is how the transfer
would work, as outlined in the
memo distributed yesterday:
/. Mr.. Cafritz would make
Riggs National Bank custodian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Arlington County

KirkwOOd road, from Lee
highway to North Seventeenth
street - Four lanes divided,
completion expected about Oc-
tober Is.
Lee highway, CherrydaIe to
Glebe road Dual hig hway
completed and opened to traffic,
with sidewalk and curb con-
struction at Cherrydale end of
project, to be completed in
about six weeks.
Washington boulevard, Pat
rick Henry drive west approx
imately 500 feet-Reconstruc-
ton to fit permanent grade,
open to traffic each direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
D. {. Studying
Issues in Gift
OF Theater

Morris Cafritz has spelled oul
plans Of his proposed transfer
to the city Of a SO million
eight-story downtown building
for an arts center.
Mr.. Cafritz, a real estate man
and civic leader, handed COM
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin a memorandum outlining
the proposal at a meeting on
Capitol Hill yesterday.
His offer was termed Every
magnanimous." by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, president of the Board
of Commissioners.
But acceptance by city OFF,
Gals hinges on a study of Legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Fuirfux County
Route 1873, George Washing

Route 1913, George Washing
ton parkway to CHA Building
Two more lanes being built. Nc
existing pavement disturbed
Nearing completion.
Route 236, Fairfax to An
Misunderstanding and base
construction on two lanes,
Little traffic interference. Com
pletion date November l.
Route Alb, Circumferential
highway-Bridge construction
grading and drainage opera
tons. No existing traffic az
sected.
Route 645, Clifton to Centre
ville-Reconstructing present
two-lane road. Some traffic
interference. Completion date
August /.
Route $40, Annandale to
falls Church-Widening and
dividing present highway. Com
pletion date November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Prince Georges County

Route 3O1 Grain highway
to town Of TB-Dual highway
under construction. Traffic 60
ing through slowly. Comletion
date June 1860.
Route 4 Marlboro pike
District line to Dover House
road-Dual highway under
construction. Completion date
November Is.
LandOver road Route 2O2),
Largo, 3 miles toward Upper
MarlbOrO-Dual highway under
construction. Occasional traf-
fic tieups. Completion date
July l, 1860.
Wheeler road. District line to
st. Barnabas rOad-Improve-
mentS underway; local inter-
ference to traffic, completion
date September /.
Brinkley road, Six-tenthS of
a mile from Allentown road to
Temple Hills rOad-Widening,
alignment and grade correc-
ton, traffic slowed, to be COM
pleted by August l.
Temple Hills road, rs miles
from Allentown road to Pts
Getaway road - Widening,
alignment and grade correc-
ton, traffic slowed, to be COM
pleted by August 80.
Steed road, 1.8 miles from
Allentown road to Piscataway
rOad-Widening, alignment and
grade correction, traffic slowed,
to be completed by October /.
Bridge on F street at Seat
Pleasant town line, near George
Palmer highway. - Traffic
slowed. Slight detours. To be
completed by August /.
DuIey Station road, 2.3 miles
from Route 1882 to Pennsyl-
vania railrOad-Relocated and
regarded. To be completed by
August Is.
Widen bridge over Pennsyl-
vania railroad and John Han
son highway at LandOver-No.
detour necessary. To be COM
pleted by July, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CONSTRUCTION
Area Road Projects
For Month Listed

with finishing touches to be
completed shortly.
South Glebe road, from Ad-
ans TO joyce street-Dual
highway under construction,
traffic open each direction in
one lane, completion date I'M
certain.
Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway, Fourteenth street
bridge to north entrance Of
Washington National Airport
Addition of two new lanes and
separation of traffic with me-
dian strip; traffic to move over
temporary roadway until con-
struction is completed this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

native would be a drive for
private subscriptions.
ofiicials were hopeful that
the city could gain a new thea
ter without jeopardizing the
center.
Mr.. Mclaughlin sent a copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Alexandra

East Glebe road, MOntrOse
avenue to Jefferson Davis high
Way-Widening and improving
existing road. Completion date
late fall.
Fayette street, South First
street to PendIetOn street-Re-
grading and resurfacing. Some
traffic interference. Compile
ton date late summer.
Fairfax Notwithstanding.
Traffic to be blocked. Com
pletion date about July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page BIZ
TO the entrance Of Carter
Barron Amphitheater parking
INSTRUMENTATION october l.
Wise road, Oregon avenue to
Beach drive In Upper Rock
Creek Park-Complete recon-
struction; early october
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

of the memorandum to Corpo-
ration Counsel Chester Gray
for study.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

In January. Judge shure was
appointed 10 the bench last
June by Maryland's Gov. Tawes
to I'LL a newly created fifth judi
cial circuit judgeship.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Fourteen winners in the 14th
annual area exhibition Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art re-
ceived prizes yesterday as the
winning entries were unveiled
to the public.
Presenting the awards to the
flve women and nine men ar
lists was Hermann w. Will
liams, jr., director Of the SAL
lery.
The exhibition viii close on
December 20.
Jack Levine. painter; Lothar
Brabanski, sculptor; Bruce
Etchison, Of the Washington
County Museum Of Fine Arts,
and Richard Lahey, Of the
Corcoran School of Art. were
the judges selecting the exhibi-
The winners and their classes
are:
Paintings: Samuel Bookatz
27o0 @ street NV; Charles
Forsythe, Ass North First
street, Arlington, and Jack Perl
mutter, 500 johnson avenue
NV. Mr.. Perlmutter also won
in the category prints.
Water colors: LIE omar q
Maurer, SOIL Garfield street
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Speakers Chosen
For CIV Series

The General Alumni ASsocia-
ton of George Washington Uni
versity has announced speakers
for the Religion in Life Week
program which will take place
Monday through Wednesday in
the university's Lisner Audi
toriun.
This years lectureShip series,
which will be held at 2 pm,
each Of the three days, has a.
its general theme God and
Mans Destiny"
The lecturers, and their
topics, for the three days are:
Monday, Dr.. Abraham j.
Heschel, professor Of Jewish
ethics and mysticism, the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America, THE Meaning Of His
tory As Seen through the
Prophets; Tuesday. DR.. John
Dillenberger, professor Of sys.
tematic and historical theolo.
gy, Drew University, Mature
and Historical Destiny: The
Place where Science and Re-
ligion Intersect." and Wednes-
day, the Very Rev. Edward J,
Spcnga, S. J., president Of
Woodstock College, The The
ology Of Destiny"
Evening star., 1959-11-21
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

rydale Baptist Church service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
II. B. Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Repeated at 1905 pm. over
WFAN-FM.
1890 pm, WPIK-Dr. j. p.
Allen speaks on Your Stake in
q Continent" during rebroad-
cast Of First Baptist Church
service.
4:3O pm, wPK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" q discussion Of
Bible prophecy by Or. Crowley.
Sis pm, WWDC-"Men Of
Faith" interview and news pro-
gram conducted by the Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider of the
French Protestant Church.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Rich
ard c. HalverSon speaks on
Confidence Toward God" from
Fourth Presbyterian.
sp.m., WEAM - THE Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley. ...
GAS pm, WMAL - Canon
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Bryan Green Of st. Martins
in-the.Bull Ring Church, Bir-
mingham, England, Is inter.
viewed on the program,
Church News"
9:4S pm. wOOK and WFAN-
FM-Dr. John J. O'Connor Of
Georgetown University moder.
ates the program. Faith Of
Millions" I1
10 pm, WMAL - Hour Of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 pm, VOL - Sacred
Hour" with music and news Of
area churches.
am, WRC-"Inspiration, I"
same as above.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
THE POWER OF FAITH

an the name Of God, amen, we having under
taken for the glory Of Cod and advancement of the
Christian faith voyage to plant the first colony
do by these presents solemnly and mutually in
the presence Of God combine ourselves together"
So wrote founding fathers as they composed the
Mayfower Compact before landing at Plymouth.
Thus the Pilgrims began in faith and 1t strengthened
them to endure cold, starvation and disease. Fifty
of the 100 colonists died the first winter Yet when
the Mayhower sailed for England, no one elected
to return. They worked hard and reaped bountifu
harvest Then they rejoiced In Thanksgiving, sharing
their bounty with the Indians, in days Of feasting
and sport Other colonies began to celebrate the day
and in 1889 George Washington ofneially proclaimed
the holiday as one of public thanksgiving and prayer
BY Howard Brodie, AP, Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Missionary to Speak

DR.. Roy Pfaltzgran. director
of . mission hospital in Nise-
ria, West Africa, viii address q
meeting Of the Washington
auxiliary Of the American Lep-
rosy Missions at 1880 am.
Tuesday at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

ASsEMsLIEs OF COP
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Judge toHeod
March ofNimes

Montgomery Coaty Circuit
Judge Ralph O. Nhure has
been chosen to tead the
county's March Of raes drive
next January.
David Macdonald, Nesident
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Art Entries at Corcoron
Bring Prizes to IA

NV, and jeanne 8. Scott, An
napolis, Nd.
Sculpture: Abraham Blustein,
l7oo X street NV: Robert Z.
Kuhn. 1920 Ingraham street
NV, and Thelma Simms, 1888
Reservoir road NV.
Other winners are Pietro Lag
zari, 36os Albemarle street NV,
drawings; Florence Everhart,
Evening star., 1959-11-21

323 Fifth street Sc. ad An.
nelieS Kahn, Baltimore. Sram.
les: Donald L. Fredette, 2l16
Kalorama road NV, llyer.
and Gina Prado, 25oo @ Seet
NV, textiles.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Of the county chapter Of the
National Foundation, yesterday
announced Judge Shure will be
campaign director for the polio
groups month-long fund drive
Evening star., 1959-11-21

The following radio and tele-
vision programs win be carried
by Washington area stations
tomorrow.
TelevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col.
Roy M. Terry of the Air Force
Chief Of Chaplains once win
discuss 1.-The Battle Is the Pay.
on" on the program, Air Force
Chapel Of the Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9- THE
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. william r. Ander-
son, director Of the Catholic
TeleviSion Guild Of washington.
$50 am, WRC-4-"Awake
to Your God-Given Freedom
on the program, How Chris
tan Science Heals"
$50 an, WMAL-7 - Two
films on the Holy Land and Is
rael will be shown on This We
Believe" sponsored by the
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater washington.
an, WRC- "Inspira-
ton" with the Rev. John w.
Abbott Of Church World Serv-
ice.
1850 am, WTOP-9-"Eve-
ming meditations," with Mr..
Abbott.
Radio
7:35 am, WEEL - Hour
length inspirational service
conducted by DR.. Dale Crowley,
Washington radio minister.
S:45 am, WARL - III o "
Christian Science Heals"
II am. wARL - The Rev.
Glendale Burton speaks during
wilson Boulevard Christian
Church service.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
c. Halverson speaks on How
to Resist Temptation" during
Fourth Presbyterian Church
service. .
II O. m, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. Jackson speaks during Cher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Catholic Pictorial Reuiew Of 1868

The year 1853, one Of memorable events,
Witnessed the death and funeral top Ieft)
Of Pope Plus XII, at 81, ending a 1o-year
pontificafe; the election of veniee's Cardinal
Angelo RoncalIi, rs, as his successor and his
coronation as Pope John XIII top e~enter);
the outstanding exhibit Of the Brussels Inter-
national Exposition, the vatiean's pavilion,
civitas Del. "Ciiy Of God" top right; Sec
ond Row: left TO right Archbishop Egidio
vssnozzi, PspaI honeio in the Philippine:
States, succeeding to The post held for rs
years by Archbishop AmIefo @. cicognani,
who was named a Cardinal in Cvria: Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing Of Boston and
Archbishop John r. o'Hara, c. S. c., of
Philadelphia were among the 70 new Car
dinaIs created and proclaimed by the new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Metropolitan in the United States; Albert
J. MaggioIi. Niagara University M.Y) senior
was named outstanding Catholic Youth Of
the Year by the National Council Of Catholic
Youth: In Rome, death claimed two US.
Princes Of the Church. Cardinal Striteh, 20,
Of Chicago, who had been named Pro-Pre-
feet Of the Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation Of the Faith, and Cardinal Ed
ward Mooney, rs, Of Detroit, who died sud-
denly an hour before he was 70 enter the
Catholic Mother Of the Year by fhe National
Catholic Family Life Conference; Mary
knoll Bishop James e. Walsh. 81, Of Cum
berIand. Nd, last American missioner in
Red China, disappeared and is believed
arrested by the Communists. INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
April

On arrival in Rome to
become Pro- Project of
the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation of
the Faith, Cardinal Stritch
underwent amputation of his
right arm because of a blood
clot. Archbishop Amleto Gil
ovanni Cicognani obse r e d
18th anniversaries of his con-
secration as a bishop and his
appointment as Apostolic Del
egate to the us.
With the Vatican's Civitas
Del Getty of Cod pavilion a
feature, the Brussels BEL
gium) International EXPOSE
ton was opened.
A Jesuit Bend. La. chapel,
closed in October, 1855, when
psrishioners refused . Negro
priests services, was ordered
reopened by New Orleans
Archbishop Joseph z. Rum
mel. Bishop Lawrence ]. She
han Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Pope; Third Row: left to right as the huge
National Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, in Washington, nears completion, Car
dinal SpelIman, Military Vicar, announced
thar Catholic service ehapIains and person.
mel would donate for il a $250,000 pipe
organ in memory Of Catholic war dead;
many thousands fIoeked to Lourdes during
the centennial of the apparitions Of Our
Lady and where Cardinal Roncalli the future
Pope John xxlID dedicated in March the
underground BasiIiea Of ST. Plus X. the
The tragic scene Of the nations third worst
school fire, with over niniy lives lost;
Bottom Row: left to right in Philadelphia,
Archbishop Constantine Bo~hachevsky was
enthroned as the first Ukrainian Greek Rite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Dissertation
Defended
At Vatican

VATICAN CTTY--A room In
the Vatican Palace became an
examination room for a few
hours when a new doctor OF
theology defended his disserta-
tion for his doctorate degree
in the presence of four profess
sors.
The unusual location for the
doctoral examination was deter
mined by the fact that Father
Napoleone Barbato had chosen
as his subject a portion of the
works OF st. Lawrence Gus
tiani, a i4th century Patriarch
of Venice, in whom His Holiness
Pope John XIII has a great
interest. ka
The Pope had planned to be
present for the examination but
the press of audiences following
the consistory proved too heavy
and he was absent. However,
Father Barbato successfully
passed the examination and a
copy of the dissertation was
presented to the Pope in an
audience later in the day.
Eight hundred fellow stu
dents at the Pontifical Angel.
cum University, conducted by
the Dominicans in Rome, and
It's faculty were present during
the audience.