davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Collier
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Continued from Page One)
organization Of the Territorial
Division, and to help choose
chairmen to lead various Units.
Banks and Sanders, veteran
UGF volunteers, discussed or
ganization plans.
There will be an Advanced
Gifts Committee, which will be-
gin solicitation early, and it is
expected that this group will be
able to report a substantial
amount raised before the Ter
ritorial kickoff September 10.
A Publicity Committee will be
appointed to help carry out a
public relations program for the
campaign. The Territorial Di-
vision is made up of the Negro
businesses and residential areas,
but does not include colored en-
ployees in the larger plants or
in the schools.
Chairman Banks has called a
meeting of the Steering Com
mittee and all chairmen in his
division for Monday, September
II, for the purpose of complet-
ing campaign plans.
UGF Campaign Chairman Ar
thur C. Miller said today, "The
Territorial Division is an up
and-coming part of the United
Givers Fund campaign. It's re-
Spouse to this united appeal is
admirable, and it is improving
every. year. When it is consid-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
FakeAfrica
Radio Official
Lands In Jail

Cheyenne, Wyo. - A Phila-
delphia, Pa, Negro, who hoax
ed the city of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
into believing he was visiting
executive of Radio Free Africa
is cooling his heels in Jail to-
day.
But the hoax lasted long
enough for John Norman Rhem,
25, to get the keys to the city
from Mayor Worth Storey. And
until he was discovered, he was
wined and dined royalty in the
homes and offices of city and
county officials.
He was even interviewed by
a local TV station.
Rhem-or DR.. Hakeem Sham
Sud can, as he presented him
self-was tripped up when he
tried to pass no-account checks.
Police nabbed him as he board
ed bus leaving for San Fran
cisco.
A Cheyenne hotel charged him
with fraud, claiming Rhem OBJ
tanned $73 worth of lodgings by
false and fraudulent represen-
tations."
Police said Rhem signed a
statement admitting he passed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Mrs. Butler
Guest Speaker
AT Annual
Missionary
Program

The DOrcas Missionary Soci-
ETY. of Turner Chapel A. M. E.
Church, Greenwood, Mississippi
held its annual Missionary Day
program Sunday. The Theme
for the Day was "An EFFECTIVE
Gospel in A Gadget Ridden
World"
Mrs. M. A. Snowden Jones,
President, presided over the fol-
lowing program at HOO A. NJ:
Prelude of Soft Music, Mrs. A.
L. Ward, occasional of Choirs,
Stewardesses and Missionaries,
dressed in white, Hymn-"O For
A Thousand Tongues, PRAYER
Mrs. Nellie Lott, Song-"Hark
The Voice of Jesus Calling,
Scripture Mrs. Christine
Blemenberg, Decalogue - Mrs.
Thelma Jackson, Mission Offer
ing: Mrs. Neva Jackson, Presid-
ing, Song-"Guide Me o Thou
Great jehovah, Announcements
and Introduction of Visitors, So
lo-Mrs. Gladly T.. Sanders, In
PRODUCTION of Speaker, Mrs. M.
A. Snowden Jones, Guest Speak
er, Mrs. Selma Helen Butler,
President of the East Missis-
sippi Annual Conference Minis
ters' Wives Alliance and Chair
man of the Christian Social Re-
lations and Family Life Board
of The East Conference Mis-
sionary Society, Invitation -
Reverend A. T. Ward, Pastor,
Offering-Finance Committee
Mrs. G.. o. Jordan, Mrs. Thelma
Jackson, Mrs. Christine Blumen-
berg, Remarks - Rev. A. T.
Ward and Rev. ]. S. Butler, Dox-
Experimentation.
The Evening Service was held
at 900 o'clock in the form of a
Fact Tournament with the fol-
lowing persons on program from
other Churches: Mrs. Bertha
Mrs. M. J. Wilkes, Mrs.
Bank, Mrs. Rucker and several
Special remarks by Mrs.
Selena H. Butler, Mrs. M. A. S.
Jones and Pastor Ward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
AIpha's Name Scholarship Winners

Dr. Clifton r. Jones' Director of Educational Activities of
Alpha Phi Alpha in keeping of the
highest quality to develop leadership that
winners of the college student graduate
scholarship awards Reading from left ght Walker
ROBINSON senior at Morgan State College Baltimore Maryland
Alonzo Edmiston junior Lincoln University, Lincoln
nsylvania George Smith, sophomore Clark College,
Georgia and 1shmae A. Meyers senior Morgan Col
iege Baltimore Maryland recipients of of the $4,000
granted to high school college year
and 1862 Alpha Phi Apha contribution better
Dr. William H. Hale of Langston Oklahoma, president
Alpha states that these awards continuing year
year and this that scholarship
through high school, college graduate studies
high grade The single scholarship
all college at Cornell University
where the fraternity founded in 1906
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

plan to finance health benefits
under Social Security as the
best possible way to meet the
medical needs Of fourteen and a
half million persons over IS
who would be affected. They
cited the main provisions of
the bill: The same benefits for
all who come under Social Sc
curity, no matter how small
their payments are; full hos
pitalization services for up to
80 days at one period (other
than doctor services) skilled
nursing home services and out
patient care; and home health
service for up to 240 visits a
year.
The Kennedy medical care
program would include thous-
ands of elderly retired Negro
workers, many of whom draw
only minimum benefits now and
who cannot afford adequate
medical treatment. 1t would also
relieve many young Negro wage
earners who are struggling to
maintain their families of the
additional burden of caring for
aged parents. President Ken
nedy has listed the Anderson
King bill, H. R. 1922 as top
priority in his legislative pro-
gram.
The Independent, Benevolent,
Protective Order of the Elks of
the World and The Ancient
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Negro Methodist
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Continued from Page One)
dictions in their own areas, but
only six churches responded.
This second move is expected
to break up the structure of
Central, but Negro bishops will
retain control over their con-
ferences in a side-by-side ar
rangement within Northeastern,
church sources revealed.
Eventually this division with
in a jurisdiction will also be
broken, it was said last week,
and when this happens, rather
than a bishop for Negro church
es here of the old DC. confer
ence and a bishop for the older
white conference here, there
will be one bishop for all.
The action was hailed by Bis
hop Edgar A. Love of the Bal
timOre area, which includes the
three conferences to move first,
and he expects the remaining IA
conferences to soon follow.
One of the IA conferences
twas waiting to see what we
would do" Bishop Love said,
and added that the other 13
have not met for a vote as yet.
When the vote is taken, tv\
thirds of each conferences del
egates must approve.
Bishop Love said that Negro
churchmen in high positions in
Central which they may event
ually lose have not fought the
move.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Egyptian, Arabic Order of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
have a combined total member
ship of more than 100000 in
GLIDING their women's affiliates.
The Imperial Potentate of the
Shriners is Booker T. Alexander
of Detroit. The Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Elks is Hobson
Reynolds of Philadelphia. Both
Orders also endorsed mass reg
istration and get-out-the-vote
drives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

either short checks or no-fund
checks to many of the best no.
tells from Philadelphia to Wind
sor Ont, and west to Minneap-
oils.
He was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and fined $25. There
were no reports on what be-
came of the city key Mayor
Storey gave him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16


cred that many colored en-
ployees, including those in the
schools, are not included in the
Territorial Division, then the
effort and contributions which
come from this group can be
appreciated more fully.
"The leaders in the Territor-
ial Division are predicting q
substantial increase in contribu-
tons this year, and we are ex-
pecting great things from
them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Continued from Page o.

Harvard, who declared:
people must not shrink from
publishing statistics, unpleas-
ant as they may be. How can
we improve the situation if we
are deprived of knowledge of
what the situation really isl"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
EIks...
Continued from Page One)

Resolutions urging Congress
to enact H. r. 1922, the Ander-
son-King measure, were passed
by the Shriners at their 60th
Annual Session in Cincinnati
and the Elks during their 62nd
Annual Convention in New York
City.
The resolutions lauded the
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Steel Channel top ring

This big o dome5 wodn9 pool hos aluminium wall formed
chopne
hos pdst hold Tak hos
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Third Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Awonderfu S-poy gym set sturdiIy constructed
for hard play. Hos s-6" top roll, "a" legs, with
2" tubing overall frone. Consists Of rwo-seoter
lawn swing with wood scot ond bock 2
swings; 9-ft. platform curved slide with ladder
(sofe fIot step pIotes); tropeze bar; horizontal
6or; flying rings What child wouldn't love this
IN bis own boekYord
Evening star., 1961-03-30

ture that only the Dutch can
make, and it earns the restau-
rant as many laudatory COM
ments as the spareribs. The
secondhand only other vege-
table served with an order of
ribS-is French fried potatoes.
BY the time you finish, dessert
is out of the question. You
don't have the room.
Since you eat the ribs with
your fingers cit DOES make
them taste betterl, all you need
is a finger bowl which isn't long
in coming.
Happily, Arbaugn'S makes its
speciality available to all-even
to the man in a hurry. Not only
the ribs, but the slaw, the
barbecue sauce Otis deliciously
HOT so use it sparingly) and
the French fries as well are
available to go, either as indi-
vidual orders or larger orders
for parties. Mr.. Scheirer says,
More than so gallons of slaw
and Is gallons of sauce are
sold to go out every week, he
adds.
Arbaugh's is now in the hands
lof Mr.. Scheirer alone. Mr.
Arbaugh, who retired from the
business several years ago, died
last December. The manager is
Don Darnell, IL years with Mr.
Scheirer. The cashier. Mrs. Lucy
Naumar. has been there Is
years.
The Mayflower Hotels Presi-
Dental Room has decided or
an Easter Sunday dinner menu
of baked Easter lamb with fresh
mint sauce, baked sugar-cureC
ham with champagne sauce
prime roast rib of beef with
Yorkshire pudding and supreme
filet of sole lAnglaiSe.
Meanwhile, the hotels dinner
of the month for April tit':
just three days away will fea-
ture beef tenderloin n broch'
ette with shoe string potatoe!
and fresh string beans. Also
shrimp cocktail, Boston lettuce
with Lorenzo dressing and ;
lMayflower parfait for dessert
4 \ + II
Most striking OF the decora
tions at Parchey's, Twentieth
and K streets NV, is tho
Evening star., 1961-03-30
DINING OU T
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
Best-Khown Ribs Since Adams

nected with the famed King
Ranch in Texas and 'if any
one knew where I could get
good spareribs he would" Mr..
Scheirer explains.
The chat with. the Texan led
Mr.. Scheirer to Chicago and the
offices of the late Mr.. Swift,
head of Swift and Co. In no
time at all. Swift officials were
able to ship him what he want
ed-the small, lean ribs OBJ
tanned only by the butchering
of very young pigs. To this
day, more than 20 years later,
Swift still supplies Arbaugh's
with the same cut, "the only
restaurant in tho country. as
far as I know, which gets them" f"
Mr.. Scheirer says.
Arbaugh's doesn't open until
IS pm, Monday through Sat-
urday, and at 3 pm. on Sun
day. but the ribs begin cooking
in the morning. At 8 am. they
are placed in barbecue pits
where they stay for at least 5
hours, They are then put in an
icebox for another five hours
;, where the meat becomes firm
They remain there until ordered
by the diner. When the wait
ress places the orders the ribs
are put on a broiler, brushed
with Arbaugh's special barbe-
cue sauce and cooked from five
to 10 minutes. They arrive on
the platter steaming - crisp
saucy and lean.
So well have the ribs been
received over the past two dec
AIDES that they add up to IS
per cent of the restaurants I
business, Mr.. Sheirer says. He
sells about 10000 pounds OF
them year.
There are other selections or
the Arbaugh menu. such as
steaks, chops and chicken, but
it's the ribs that count. There
are no appetizers whatever
(they simply are not needed
, and desserts are confined tc
ice cream and cheeSeS. Drinks
are served only with meals.
But the ribs are not all that.
famous at Arbaugh's.
, With every serving comes 6
Pennsylvania Dutch cole slaW
that's every bit as respected a.
the ribs. It's a sweet-Sour mix.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Hundreds of Washingtonians
already know it. but for those
who do not-there are no
spareribs III the city like the
ones at Arbaugh's.
; FOR more than 20 years. Ar
baugh's barbecued spareribs
have been a special source OF
pride not only for the reStau-
rants owners. but for the city
itself. Their fame is that wide
Spread.
: During world War II, for in
Stance, Cen. Alfred M. Guen-
ther, now head of the Red Cross
always took an order or two
with him when he flew back
to Europe after attending con-
ferenceS in Washington.
Raymond Scheirer. the owner
Of Arbaugh's, 1905 Connecticut
ayenue NV. says the generals
.brothers Homer, used to dash
Through the door, place the
.urders and then rush them to
The airport so the general could
3iaye them to eat on his flight
back TO NATO headquarters
Now, Of course. Gen. Gruen-
ther resides here and pays his
own visits to Arbaugh'S.
|, There are other stories, too
Illustrating the high regard ir
which Arbaugh's ribs are held
But the story of the ribs is the
story of the restaurant itself
!. Arbaugh'S was opened or
Saint Patrick's Day in 1888
Mr.. Scheirer said. The owner:
were Mr.. Scheirer, a Pennsyl-
lyania Dutchman, and Hugh "
Arbaugh, A German, friends o.
many years standing. They hac
long thought of opening a rest.
aurant and decided on Wash.
ington.
!, Right at the outset" Mr.
Scheier says. Il wanted tt
specialize in spareribs. I hac
always liked them and decided
! wanted to serve them myself.
Partner Arbaugh agreed anC
the two men were off on a lonI
and prosperous career.
!. Soon, however. they decided
.that the type of spareribs avail
,able in Washington we're no
what they wanted. "They wert
too large and too fat" Mr.
,Scheirer explains.
:. To solve the problem Mr.
:Scheirer talked to one OF hi
first steady customers, the lat,
Texas Congressman, RicharC
..Kleberg.
!. The reason was obvious. Rep
.resentativc Kleberg was con
Evening star., 1961-03-30
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

about playing the dashing hero
in the Tolstoy epic. Anna"
can be seen sometimes on the
Late, Late Show with Greta
GarbO playing the woman who
gave up everything for the man
who brought her love-and
death. The 27-year-old O'Toole
is currently in Jordan starring
in Lawrence of Arabia"
y
Roger Moore, now playing
one of the Maverick" charm
ers. will be disappointed when
he journeys to his native Eng
land to find that the series
was terminated there a few
weeks ago and without showing
any of the segments since he
took over for James Garner
There seems to be some doubt
Evening star., 1961-03-30

him and signed him for the
juvenile lead in his "Pocketful
of Miracles" This is another
miracle. Mann had never acted
before. :. On the Lover Come
Back" set, Tony Randall was
showing his biceps and daring
Doris Day to take him on in
an arm-wrassle. The lady said
No.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

that the series will continue
after the present season. .
That other popular English
actor, Peter Sellers, will star
in "The Uncertain Feeling"
before he appears in the movie
version of Waltz of the
Toreadors."
=
Newcomer Peter Mann was
studying for his masters de-
gree at Harvard when he
vacationed around the SWIM
ming pool at the Beverly Hills
hotel and Frank Capra spotted
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Liz to Play 'Annd'

HOLLYWOOD (Nana) - #
and when Elizabeth Taylor
finishes her assignment as
Cleopatra" husband Eddie
Fisher will produce her next
film, Anna Karenina," for
their own company. He was
busy with plans for the project
before Liz became i'll and has
already talked to Peter O'TOOIe
Evening star., 1961-03-30

greatly enlarged picture Of a
group of daring Automobiles
of the early Twentieth Century
This huge work forms almost
the entire rear wall of the
lounge and was made from an
original in the Library of Con-
gress. 1t depicts a carefree party
proudly sitting in a 1913 Jack
son on a mountain road near
Asheville, N. C. The road looks
as antique as the car.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Rockville Asked
ToAdd Az Acres

Rockville city officials last
night were asked to annex q
4l2-acre tract north of the
city limits that will include the
site for a projected second
Montgomery County junior
college.
The tract is owned by Cir
cult Court Judge Thomas M
Anderson along Route 355, the
road between Rockville and
Gaithersburg. Negotiations are
under way for its sale to three
developers who requested the
annexation.
The city council, which set
a hearing on the annexation
proposal for $50 pm. Decem-
ber l8, was told that the pros
pective developers have agreed
to sell IS acres to the Board
of Education for the junior
college.
The prospective purchasers
are Milton Polinger, Arthur p
Becker and Stanley Rakusin,
developers of the large Mont
rose subdivision.
In another matter, the coun-
Gil granted CO general COM
mercial zoning for a 4.75-acre
tract at 1540 East Montgomery
avenue. The applicant was
Rockville Associates, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Robbed by Gunmon,
Messenger 7 ellis Police

down an alley toward Ager
road, he told detectives, he
noticed that the gunman was
following in an automobile
owned by his brother-in-law
but driven by another man.
Mr.. Frazier identified his
brother-in-law as John Pres
colt, 36, of 113 R street NE,
who works in a filling station
across the street from the liquor
store. The car was found at
the gas station at 2::30 pm. and
detectives said Mr.. Prescott told
them he had loaned the car to
a friend.
Police are looking for the
friend" They said Mr.. Frazier
told them he knows the friend"
but that he was not the man
who robbed him.
Mr.. Frazier said he drove the
l mile from the bank to the
liquor store where he told the
story to the manager, Terry S.
Lubore. Mr.. Lubore called po-
lice.
Mr.. Frazier described the
holdup man as a Negro, 80 to
IS years old, about 6 feet 2
inches tall. with a heavy build,
wearing dark trousers and a
light green sweater.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Dietitiun Plans
To Retire After
80 Years on Job

Mrs. Iris Beall, houSekeeper
and dietitian for 80 years at
Montgomery General Hospital,
Is retiring next month.
The staff Of the Olney MD
hospital has grown from IL to
80 during Mrs. Beall's tenure.
II started out helping the
charge nurse with hospital food
problems and was soon writing
menus" said the Olney resident,
who lives at the hospital.
Mrs. Beall, who has rented an
apartment in Ashton, plans ito
sit a SPELL" after retirement.
But they didn't give me a rock
ing chair" she says.
The staff, however, is pre-
senting her with a check for
$500.
Her colleagues doubt she will
be inactive leng.
Charles D. jenkins, the hos
pital administrator, describes
her as "personable and ener-
getic" and "the person single
handedly responsible for the
institutions spick and SPAN
ness and goodhot food.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Rood Contract
For Airport Let

Burkholder g. Burkholder Of
Winchester, Va, has been
awarded a contract for 80
miles Of peripheral road for
the new Dulles International
Airport near Chantilly, Va.
The Federal Aviation Agency.
in announcing the award yes
terday, said the Winchester
firms bid Of $577,253.25 was
the lowest Of three received.
The contract calls for COM
pletion Of the two-lane second
ary road on the north and west
boundaries Of the airport and
for construction Of a flood re-
tention dam north Of the field.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Radio Station
For Loudoun d.
Gets Booking

A new radio station planned
to serve Loudoun County and
the part of Fairfax County
around Herndon and Chantilly
was given preliminary indorse-
ment last night by the Fairfax
County Planning Commission.
The station is backed by a
group of Northern Virginia
businessmen led by Huntington
Harris of Leesburg, planners
said.
The applicants are seeking a
use permit to construct the
radio station on residential
land and a variance which
would permit building the
broadcaSting tower nearer to
the lot boundaries than per-
mitted by the zoning ordinance.
The planning commission
recommended that the use per-.
nit be granted, but made no
recommendation on the vari-
ance. Both the use permit and
the variance must be approved
by the Board of Zoning Appeals.
An application to operate the
facility on a frequency of 1440
kilowatts and with a power of
5000 watts has been filed with
the Federal Communications
Commission.
The project would require the
construction of three Eteel tow
ers each about 260 feet tall. The
site would be on a
7-acre tract owned by C. E.
and D. L. Fox northeast of the
town of Herndon about / mile
south Of Route 7.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Prince Georges County police
today are investigating the re-
ported robbery of $1,191 from a
liquor store messenger as he
was about to enter a bank yes
terday.
Detective E. G.. Husk said
this Is the story told by the
messenger. Joe F. Frazier. 81,
Of 1880 East Capitol street:
He said he left the LHM
Liquor Store at 6569 Ager road,
Hyattsville. about / pm. with
the weekend receipts in a
brown paper bag and drove a
car owned by the store to de-
post the money in the Subur-
ban Trust Co. branch at 5416
Queens Chapel road.
The messenger said he parked
on a lot in the rear of the bank
and was confronted by a gun
man as he started to get out Of
the car.
Hold 1t there. Get back in
the car. I don't want to kill
you." the gunman repeatedly
told Mr.. Frazier.
He told detectives the gun
man demanded the brown bag
containing the money and then
ordered him to drive away from
the bank. AS Mr.. Frazier drove
Evening star., 1961-10-24
School Dances
Discontinued
In Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Oct. "a (AP) .-Supt. Fendall R.
Ellis directed all Charlottes-
vile school principals yester-
day to discontinue school spon-
sorship of dances.
No reference was made to
racial integration, but the deci-
sion was made after four Negro
girl students indicated they
wished to invite non-student
escorts to Lane High Schools
homecoming dance Friday
night.
Students who desire to be
accompanied to school dances
by non-students are required to
notify school authorities and
obtain invitations for them.
w. I. Nickels, jr., principal
Of the desegregated Lane High,
said such invitations had been
requested by four Negro girl
students.