davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
BLIND AUTHOR
ADVISES NEGRO

Mrs Toni Keitlen has had con-
siderable experience in Overcom-
ing obstacles. Even though she is
blind she has learned to ski, ride
horseback and play golf. She feels
that the greatest obstacle Negro
must fear is himself. Mrs. Keitlen
is the author of Farewell To
Fear" and educational consultant
to the Anti Defamation League of
B'nai Birth. She says if the Negro
would do the things he really
wants to do with his head high,
most Of his barriers would be done
away with. Mrs. Keitlen stated in
a talk before the Du Sable High
School that one of her greatest
concerns regarding Negro youth is
their emnity against whites. This
is" she said, ''the same kind OF
prejudice used by whites against
Negroes. s
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Willie Mays
Home Town
Drops Bias

Willie Mays hometown. Fair
field, Ala, has put an end to some
of its discriminatory practices in a
very vital area. Attys. David H.
Hood, Jr. of Bessemer. and W. l.,
Williams, Jr from Birmingham,
together, petitioned a Birmingham
Federal Court to put an end to an
ordinance forbidding Negroes a n d
whites from playing baseball to
gether, and were successful in re.
pealing the ordinance.
Also affected by this action was
an ordinance which did not allow
integration in restaurants and pub
lie assembly.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
NEGRO ARTIST
IN new BOOK

The New York Graphic Society,
Greenwich, Conn., has published a
b ook entitled American Negro
Art" by the English anthropolo-
giSt and scholar Cedric Dover.
This is the first book of its kind
In it Mr.. Dover has reproduced the
works of los Negro artists both in
color and in black and white. The
works of Negro artists since Colon
ial times are included in this 1856
page book. Also. included is an ex-
tensive historical account of the A
Negroes beginning in art.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Alice Webb of 2l27 E. Park
way DR.. received IL members of
the Junior Mission Auxiliary in her
home on Monday evening.
Group singing and prayers were
led by MeSdames Thelma Jeffer-
son and Matte Mckinney.
The lesson was taught by Mrs.
Matte Mckinney.
Mrs. Edna Gonoway, vice-presi-
dent, presided over a business ses-
sion. Mrs. Flora Lucky gave a re-
port from the Benefit Calendar
Tea
Plans were completed for t h e
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Arizona To Be
Space Scope Site

The worlds first remotely con-
trolled telescope is to be placed in
southeastern Arizona top Kit
Peak within the next or years.
The Sc : inch instrument will be
a step in a program to fire tele-
scope-carrying satellite into space,
according to DR.. Nicholas U. May
all, director of the new Kilt Peak
observatory.
The telescope will be controlled
from Tucson, 40 miles northeast OF
the observatory, and the infOrma-
tion it collects will be relayed to
the control point by micrO-Wave.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

Christmas party in the church re-
ception room on December II.
Mrs. Mckinney closed the meet
ing with a prayer.
The members enjoyed dinner
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Willie Mae Wilson, $50 West
Mohave on Monday, December IL.
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, publicity
chairman.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs BERTHE Lewis returned o
her home at l343 East Monroe ST.,
Monday following a short vacation
in California with relatives. She
spent Thanksgiving week in Har-
Dor City, Compton and Los Angel
es with her two daughters an d
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
A Stitch In Time

Jack Mabley, columnist for the
Chicago Daily News says he knows
a man who was an ardent Nixon
fan but didn't get a chance to vote
for him. Jack says the mans doc
tor was a Kennedy fan and he
scheduled an operation for tn e
Nixon man just at the time when
lit would prevent him from votingl
IMabley says of the doctor, Il hope
Ihe didn't drnn a stitch "
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
ONE VOTE PER FAMILY

George Jones, of Chicago, Hi
nois, thought he ought to be able
to vote for his wife as well as him.
self. He couldn't understand w h y
the election officials wouldn't al
low him to do this since he said
Il told her how to vote" "
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
THIS ISN'T SOUTH

Funnyman Nipsey Russell to a
mixed group of patrons arriving
late at the Baby Grand Club in
Harlem: Come on, sit down front
= this isn't Montgomery bus. +"
(FrOm JET.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
! q !
BAHAT QUOTES

Whose ariseth among you to
teach the Cause o. MS Lord, e t
him, before all else, teach his own
self, that his speech may attract
the hearts OF them that hear him.
Unless he teaches his own self,
the words of his mouth will not in
fluence the heart OF the seeker.
Baha'u'llah
Evening star., 1960-05-22
P.M.
Mondoy


"Horbor Of Missing Men," le4e.
"sols s"o to Gs'si se Seq" 1850. Joon
Fontoine. :00-5
"wsy Down Eo.t." 1895. Henry
Fonda. 5000
white Fire." 1853. Scott srody.
:0o-5
Time TO Kill" ls45. Lloyd Nolan.
l2:40-9
Tuesdoy AN.
Come Live With Me-" l94l.
jones Stewort. o:0O-9
"sorority House" 1889. james e.
Iison. l0:00-5
Tuesday PM.
"Hsrs We Go Asoin." 1912. Jim
Jordan. :OO-5
sun VsIIsy Ssrsnsds. l941.
Sonia Hefie. 5000
"The Limpins Men," 1858. Lloyd
Bridges. II :00-5
Down Three Dork Streets" 1854.
Broderick Crawford. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
Thoroughbred Don't Cry" 1897.
Mickey Rooney. 9:00-9
"speeioi Investisotor." 1886. Rich
ord Dix. lo:o0-5
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CoIor'Shows

SundGy-6WETA Presents.
l2:3op.m.-4
sMusic on Ice. s:oop.m.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 500 p.m.-4
Mondsy Through Friday - Conti-
nentol Classroom. 6:3oem.--4
The Price Is Right. I ! 100 o.m.-4
It Could Be You. l2:3op.m.-4
eezo, the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Sam and Friends. 6:3op,m.-4
News and Locol News.
100 p.m.-4
Mendey-Riverboot. 1870 p.m.-
Tvssdsy-Comeo Theoter.
100 p.m.-
Stortine. 8:3op.m.-4
Arthur Murray Party.
s:5opm.-4
Wsdnssdey-The Price Is Right.
S:3op.m.-
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
ThuSsdsy-Comeo Theoter.
loo p.m.-4
The Ford Show. $50 p.m.-4
Eridsy-Morch OF Medicine.
s:3opr,A-4
Masquerade Party. 9:3op.r.
SstvFday-Bozo, the Clown.
300 a.m.-4
Howdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Rsddy Show.
1870 o.m.-4
Gorden Guide. 100 p.m.-4
- News From a Corners.
500 p.m.--4
Our Beautiful Potomac.
5:30pm.-4
eononzo. 7:30 p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Wednesday
IA.

WEDNESDAY Tsws
"When GonsIond Strikes" 1885.
Roy Greenleof. ] 90
Dangerous Moonlight" l94l. An
ton Wolbrook. :oo-5
THE Lody and the Mob" 1889.
lido lupino. 5000
Secret Beyond the Door," l947.
Joan Bennett. 9:oo--S
"Winss Of Donser." 1852. ZochorY
Scott. II :O0-5
"Winner Tokes ALL" 1899. Tony
Martin. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"The Bibs." le4s. Robert ToyIor.
9:00-9
"The speIIbindsr." 1899. Lee Troey.
lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
"Ths sky's the Limit" le43. Joan
Leslie. 1905
"The Steel Lody." 1853, Rod Com
eron. 5000
"The Story Of Vernon and Irene
costIe." 1889. Ginger Rogers.
THE Bride Goes Wild" l94s. Van
Johnson. ll:l5-S
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Movies

Sunday AN.
"chsmp fer . Dsy." 1853. Alex
Nicol. u :OO-A
Sunday PM.
The BIeek Pirotss." 1855. An
thony Dexter. ] :OO-5
"Nain Street After Dark." 1914.
Edword Arnold. ! :oo-9
"kAidnisht Text" 1887. Brion Don
lew. l:30-7
"sSoby Trsp." 1857. Sidney Tofler.
"WomsR in Question. l949.
Dirk Bosorde. 2:oo-4
"on Dangerous Ground" 1851. lido
lupino. 4:OO-5
The Silver Stsr." 1855. Edoor
Buchonon. 8:00-S
The Pied Piper" 1912. Anne Box
ter. I:IS-4
The Lsns Welt" 1854. Anthony
Quinn. ll:l5-9
Monday AN.
Three Wise FooIs." 1916. Mar
eoret O'Brien. 9:00-9
"Smeshins the Rsekets." 1888.
Chester Morris. 1905
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
GE Christmas Lighting
To Glow Throughout

Christmas lighting displays will be held at six
General Electric Company plant sites during the ho-
day season.
H. F. Donahower, employee and community rela-
tions manager at Nea Park said that the 1860 Christ
lighting program will follow the pattern set last
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

and his sleigh, surrounded by
toys, which will be on view at
this location.
Campbell I'd (Willoughby): A
45-foot tree fabricated out of
aluminium piping, a "Joy To The
World" sign and bells are the
main features of this greeting
in lights-all of which can be
built inside and set up easily.
Highland rd. (Rich m o n d
Heights: Will display some
pleasing color effects on trees
and facade of a modern building
through use of tree-borne dec
orative lamps and ground
based flood lamps. Lawn area
will feature block letters spell
ing out Seasons Greetings"
spotlighted by blue-white flood
lamps.
The displays will be lighted
through Jan. End, from
5 p. m. to midnight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

| year when the dispersal plan
went into effect. This plan hos
replaced the annual lighting
display concentrated inside Nela
Park grounds in previous years.
Locations where h 10 i d a y
| lighting exhibits will be staged
are: Nela Park, along Noble rd.
in East Cleveland; Lamp Equip
ment Plant, at East 152nd st.
and facing Woodwork ave.;
Chemical Products Plant, at
1899 Ivanhoe rd.; Cleveland
Wire Plant, at 2180O Tungsten
I'd. (off Chardon rd.); Lamp
Glass Department Headquarters
at 24400 Highland rd., and Will
oughby Quartz Plant, at Camp
bell rd. and Euclid ave., Will
oughby.
Holiday Greetings
Donahower said that the vari-
Gus exhibits are expected to be
turned on by Dec. 18th. He add
ed that they had been designed
"to convey our holiday greet
ings 70 the community and. at
the same time, serve as
source of lighting and decora-
tive ideas which could be ap-
piled on any residential, busi-
ness or institutional SITES"
He added, "We hope our
neighbors and friends in these
various places will find the dis
plays convenient to visit. The
varied scope of having them n
different locations and settings
should have an additional
appeal
Main Features
Here are the main features
of each of the Company's
Christmas displays:
Noble rd.-Nela Park: Entire
Noble rd. border line from
Helmsdale to Terrace rd. will
feature decorative and lighting
ideas for a variety of trees and
shrubbery appropriate for most
homes. The display will also
appeal to do-it-yourse'f fans
who want to make their own
tree designs and decorative OBJ
jects.
East 152nd st.-Woodworth
ave.: Mounted on the roof and
upper areas of buildings will
be the lighted outlines of three
large trees, a "Noel" sign and
a giant star-all tied together
by several hundred feet of fes-
tooning. 1t is an example OF
how to achieve a simple, clean
cut design on large complex
of industrial buildings.
Goodwill To Men
Ivanhoe I'd. chemical Prod
ucts Plant): A building-top
message of Goodwill to Men"
and a trio Of triangular bubble
trees" lighted in a variety OF
bright colors will dress up the
front entrance Of this building.
Tungsten rd.: The children
will enjoy a glimpse of Santa
Evening star., 1960-07-18

sides, only to rise again
against the king-sized rain
drops that hammer the roof
and wet the pennants.
The charcoal broiler reSists
the wind, and then gives up,
toppling on its side and she'd
ding black tears. The rain is
thick and it comes on a slant,
beating a cadence like sand
sliding down a chute. The
sea crashes against the stone
wall and the white spume
hangs in air above it, only to
be blown back into the break
ers.
Then the rain stops. 1t
stops suddenly and the entire
orchestra moves out to sea.
There is near silence,
broken by the swallowing
sound of water rushing down
drainpipes. Over the seawall,
the lightning flashes bright
blue. The thundersinks into a
slow murmur. The wind
drops to a whisper. The
clouds are scrubbed, one by
one. from the night sky. Arc
turus winks yellow.
The sparrow walks side
wards down the metal arm to
take a look. He pulls his head
in, and flies off for home.
This time he has an excuse.
Copyright, 1860,
KinE Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NO RISK: Wilbert Robin
son, manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers when they were at
their daffiest, approached his
job philosophically.
One afternoon, when the
third base coach was home
sick. one of the players Of
fered to take his place.
ok" said Robinson. Go
ahead"
AS the player left the dug
out. the first base coach said
70 Robinson:
What are you doing? He's
never coached before"
Don't worry" said Robin
son. I'VE never get a runner
to third"
PUNCTUATION: M a I K
vain could not comprehend
The complexities of punctua-
.,Cn.
On one occasion, his pub
Usher returned one of his
manuscripts with a request
to insert the proper punctua-
ton marks. Twain made no
attempt to comply. Instead,
he returned the untouched
manuscript with note which
read:
Enclosed C?,'-;!O you
will find all the punctuation
marks needed for my book.
Please sprinkle as you see
fit"
Evening star., 1960-07-18
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the world
----T-rET-

Odd items from the world
press:
COLLEGE STUDENTS who
are also long playing record
addicts now refer disparag-
ingly to their old fashioned
elders in this way: Hes a
78 rpm" And they refer to
singers on 76 rpm. records
as SUD, meaning soon un-
der the daisies"
(Aftonbladet. Stockholm
Evening star., 1960-07-18

The Fomily Council consists Of
Judge, psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems that
have been deoit with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

feel sisterly affection for such
a rival.
We get the impression that
these parents are over
whelmed by Laura's talents.
Possibly they expect big
things of her. 1t is easy for
such a child to get the i'm
preston that her parents
care only about her achieve
ments and do not love her
for herself.
The score the C.'s want to
even" really involves their
own feelings. We believe they
love their two daughters
equally, but perhaps their
own yearnings for success
have gotten in the way.
What is needed in this
family is a genuine apprecia-
ton of both girls for them
selves. Undoubtedly Evelyn
has wonderful qualities which
haven't been brought out be-
cause the parents have been
sidetracked by Laura's as
sertive abilities. When they
can take just as much pride
in Evelyn as Laura, their
daughters will be able to
live at peace.
(Copyright, 1860. General
Features CorpD
Tuesday: More Gossip
Evening star., 1960-07-18
BY Jo Fischer

by everyone concerned? Why
should a patient, who has
made an appointment weeks
in advance. be made to sit in
a reception room for an
hour and a half? Surely
after years of experience,
X-rays in advance, etc, a
professional man knows ap-
proXimately how long it
takes to render all services.
My time is as valuable to
me as a physicians or a
dentists time is to him. The
last call cost me $4.00 for
ten minutes with the physi-
clan, plus 212 hours lost in
his waiting room. The total
was $500 plus a lot of ag-
gravation. SLOW BURN
Physicians are frequently
called out on emergency
calls. In some instances, pa
tients rush into the office
for emergency treatment.
Physicians and dentists can
not always know how much
time each patient requires.
The secret to being a pa
tient patient is to do some
thing else while you're watt
ing. Your doctor is not fid-
ding, so don't burn.
X y 4 u
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-07-18
DEAR ABBY
Why Not Stop Horping, Dear?
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Is my huS-
band right or wrong in re-
fusing to attend social func-
tions, some of which concern
our children?
We get invitations to
school affairs and church
suppers. but he fatty refuses
to go. I blew my top when
he refused to go to a Fa-
ther and Son banquet at
the church. To be fair, l
must admit he is a good IA
ther and a perfect husband.
He spends all his spare time
with the children and me
but he says he has no de-
sire to make small talk with
a crowd of people he barely
knows.
I say he owes it to his chill
dren to attend these affairs
whether he likes them or
not. If I am wrong, please
tell me and I'll never argue
the point with him again.
WILLING TO LISTEN
Face it. Your husband is
nOnsOcial. If he gives you
and the children all his
spare time, that more than
offsets his refusal to attend
social functions, whether
they concern the children
or not. Maybe If you'll quit
harping about it, one day
he'll decide to go.
II y
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married only five weeks and
already I am having trouble.
My husband told me he
doesn't want me wearing
pedal pushers or any kind of
shorts in public. He abso-
lutely put his foot down. I
used to live in things like
that before I was married
and he never said a thing
against them.
All he says is, You are
my wife now and it is diff
ferent." Do you think he is
fair in his demands?
EMILY
/ think he is fair and re-
markably intelligent. Do as
he says.
\ y +
DEAR ABBY: Should not
appointments be respected
Evening star., 1960-07-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Poison Ivy and Your Vacation
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

which your doctor will pre-
scribe.
y
Sex can't be as naughty as
our Puritan forebears have
led us to believe. After all
it has remained a three
letter word for quite a spell.
Il am not being facetious.
Intra and extra-marital sex
problems of patients chal-
lenge the doctors under
standing daily.D
+ Il y 4
There are some patients
who continue to have 'indi-
gestion" after they have had
a gall bladder removed. Re-
cent reports have shown that
you can't blame it. on the
surgeon after he has per-
formed good surgery.
Sometimes the symptoms.
instead of being due to to the
gall bladder, are caused bv
an irritable colon. Medical
treatment of this condition
makes the patient more COM
Portable.
4 +
It's all a matter of taste.
Some patients like doctors
who are easy-and-free in
conversation. who are willing
to explain patiently what the
trouble is all about. Others
prefer sphinx-like medical
men rather than those they
call "chatterboxes." AS for
me, give me the doctor who
is willing to sit down with
you and take the time to talk
and explain.
4
I hereby repeat ad mas
eaum: Rheumatism" is a
wastebasket term. If you
have joint aches don't throw
them into one large. vague
diagnostic basket. There are
many forms of arthritis. Ask
your doctor what form of
arthritis you have. For ex-
ample, if you call gout "rheu-
matism," you may have to
suffer unnecessarily for the
rest of your life. Unless the
diagnosis is made, you don't
get proper treatment.
y y
Apprehension is often
greater than the actual pain
itself. How often do doctors
hear: IT stayed awake all
night worrying how much
this was going to hurt. Why,
it isn't bad at ALL"
n y y
People want to know if it
is possible to have an attack
Of coronary thrombosis with
out chest pain. The answer
is YES. For example, consid-
er the many cases Of appar-
emily innocent indigestion"
that turn out to be attacks Of
thrombosis.
1 A man with a chip on his
shoulder is the only one who
never sees it-until you
knock it off.
released by The Bell syndicate)
DR.. Stetncrohn's ledfet
"Ho,D to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondridc," tDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped
self addressed envelope anc
10 cents in coin for handling
and mailing. Address DR.,
Steincrohn in care OF Tht
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: ChoIesteroI
Evening star., 1960-07-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
ErYont Sparrow Has an Excuse

1t is still night, an uneasy
one. At the back of the house,
the living room windows are
open on the river, but they
draw no breath. A vase of
purple plastic tulips stands
in silhouette. in the dark,
and a house fly moves from
one to another. nuzzing
Illustration. Across the river,
the big homes of RIlnson
hide in a forest of dark
broccoli.
FAR IN THE WEST, a blue
wink lights a corner Of the
sky. The leaves of all the
trees hang lifelessly. They
know that it is coming and
they wait. An old boat comes
upstream from the sea, chug-
ging and popping, the port
light cleaning red across the
onyx water. The wild ducks
and the white cranes settle
in the marshes on the far
side.
There is another flash and
then a big one. Rocky lifts
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Gazette, Lausanne)
Evening star., 1960-07-18

his head from the cork floor
and looks at me in the dark.
Good dog" I murmur
Good dog" He sighs and
rests his chin on his big
tawny paws and closes his
eyes. His son Riley sees the
flash and looks to his father.
He sees no tension so he
yawns.
The flashes move along
the western front, like silent
cannon. They grow bigger
and 1 get up and close the
windows. The cigarette glows
in the dark room like a hyp-
Noticed firef1y. A sparrow, out
too late, stands on the river
fence cooking his head at
the sudden bursts of light,
and decides to find a hotel
for the night. He flies under
an aluminium awning and
sits on a metal arm.
A big one comes and a yell
low rocket slants down out
of the black clouds and falls
into the trees far to the west.
A little later, there is the
sound of a strike in a bow
ling alley and both dogs
raise their ears. The first rip
pie of a breeze comes across
the silent river, smoothing
a wrinkle in a broad sheet.
Two bolts come down with
frenzy, and the kettle drums
roll for the opening of ma
ture'S Summer Night Over
ture. The introduction is the
Joined by the reed section in
the marshes and the wind
comes suddenly and Violent
ly, moaning the basso horn
section through the girderS
of the Sea Bright Bridge.
Each part of the giant or
chestra comes in on the pro-
per beat and, across the
street to tthe east, the west
wind holds THE big breakers
of the sea aloft for a second
or two longer, so THAT the
deep crash of the surf is slow
and rythmic, almost in coun-
terpoint.
Now the night sky is split
with light and the fury of
the storm breaks on the vii
lage. The rain is a curtain
walking across the river and
the rooftops. The thunder is
incessant; the boat rises
against its ropes, strains to
the creaking point, and sub
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Poison ivy ruined quite a
few of my vacations when I
was in my teens.
Our Boy Scout troop used
to go camping for two weeks
every summer. The site was a
wooded area on the edge of a
lake. Year after year I'd have
wonderful time during the
first week and be laid up dur
ing the second week with a
full-blown case of poison ivy.
l used to consider myself
fortunate because the attack
didn't come during the first
week and ruin my entire va
cation.
There were no means of
preventing it. And treatment
was hap-hazard-wet appli-
cations and all kinds of oint-
ments. After a few weeks of
intense itching and other dis
comfort, the messy infiam-
nation cleared up.
A national survey of more
than 10000 summer camps
for children shows that 80
per cent of all such camps
have trouble with poisonous
plants. OF these camps Al
per cent report interference
with camp activities; and 90
per cent report it necessary
to send some children home
because the skin irritation
gets so bad.
About one person in five is
immune to poison ivy. But
even such person may come
down with it if the exposures
are frequent.
In some severe cases, hy-
drocortisone has been used
to cut short an attack. Usu-
ally the treatment consists
of lotions, or DIN t m e n