davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Theatre Detroit
Oils there . great difference
between The movies and the stage
via acting?

between the movies and the stage
via acting?
Ayes.
o.-Whsf?
A.-Well, lets say this. If you
were in one Of tho mediums pro-
fcssionally / could tell you
No. could show you better than
] could tell you because then you
would understand the difference
II is small, the difference.
o.-WoUld you suggest drama
school or summer stock for the
beginners interested in acting?
A--Drama school Now which
drama Scho DOL? | think Paul
Mann's Actors Workshop is one
Of New York's better schools.
o.-WiII you attempt another
form OF acting other than resiis-
TIC drama; such as high comedy
in films or svsnt-ssrde for stsee7
A. ! hope TO, definitely
want to- ! think | will.
o.-Why didn't Lloyd Richards
direct the movie version Of
"Rsisin."
A.-Not enough experience in
the movie industry. as ! said
before there IS a difference in
working for the stage.
And that ives ". Little did Mr.
Potter know about my interest
for ihestre-my need for theatre.
There ives = LOT Of grandeur
hsndshsking. introdvefions. etc.
Mr.. Potter probably forgot every
one he met thai evening.
Sidney Potter gave me more
courage In grasping for the stage.
We will meet again, soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
court news

ary Upton had IN earning q
s4o2l7
Upton told the cour, ihcs don
have an children and he d.aat
think he had II support bis wife
Homer Jackson 10. q 4le3
Riopelle was found -liy Of
engaging in an Illegal apsiaa
last week by Recorders Judge
John ? Scalien and placed cn one
Years probation
Jackson was arrested in III
home March 81 after scllns 3
tlaincloihes policeman pini 81
moonshire whiskey for 50 Is.
Five other men were arrested
during the raid and charged with
lettering Police said they con.
fiscsted IL gallons Of additional
whiskey
Mark Miles IS. Of C625 Clifton
was arrested last week and
charged with engaging IN al d
legal occupation in q warrant u.s..
sued by the prosecutors office
Police said they s'opped Miles
81 Warren and Russell. VAcr tha,
approached Miles hurried be-
tween the houses al l347 L Var
rem.
The officers said fhey inycsll.
gated a bulge Observed in Miles
pockets and confsca'ed - cor.
rent dated bet Sins and SAP q
in admitted gambling moncs
Pleading guilty 10 manslaush'-
or in a double Staying last week
three men were sentenced 10
Jackson Prison
James Plcss 80. drew five to
IS years, his son Melvin II. and
his brothcr-in.law Bobby Ice
Jackson. IS, were given four to
IS years each All lived at 1905
Richmond
The trio admitted siahhine and
shooting 70 death two brothers.
Lee and Lawrence Gu,lcv. 1891
Cameron during an argument
last Dec II.
The sentences were imposed
by Recorders Judge John P.
OHara.
David Simpson. Is. Of 2ll8
Stanley, suffered serious injuries
last week when ne attempted 10
escaped from the juvenile Detcn-
ton Home Police said the boy
fell from a second floor window
while trying TO lower himself TO
the ground with a bcdshect lie
was held for burglary
David was rushed TO Receiving
Hospital where his condition was
reported as serious.
Frank J Bates. 81. cf 2l995
Orleans, charged with first de-
gree murder in last December
10 fatal shooting Of Clarence
Patton. 33. was found guilty of
manslaughter last week by Jury
before Recorders Judge John A.
Ricca after celebrating 10 hours
and 80 minutes.
Bates. who faces up to IS years
in Jackson Prison will be SEN
fenced April 10.
Patton was shot by Bates dur.
ing an argument over card
game. One Of the star witnesses
said during the argument between
Bates and Patton. the latter was
shot when he jumped up from
a table with his hands on a
knife in his pocket The witness
said knife was found at Patton's
side after he was shot by Bates.
tcontinved or Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
BY COURT REPORTER

Memphis Drum. co, Of 1864
Helen. was found guilty Of en-.
gazing in an illegal occupation
las, week BY Recorders Judge
John P Scsllen and fined $50 or
80 days in the House Of Correc-
ton
Eleven other persons were ar
rested in raid on Drum home
by police.
Police SAID they observed q
basement card game in which
Drum was cutting the pot
Confisca,ed in the raid we're
six decks Of playing cards and
one dollar in cash
Drum denied the gambling
charges. He told the court 4
work al the Ford Motor Company
All of these men are my friends
and we were just having little
friendly game OF cards
Jack Edwards. 70. no home
was found guilty Of vagrancy
last week By Recorders Judge
John p ScsIlen and sentenced 10
90 days in the House Of Correc.
ton
Edwards. who has a court re-
cord dating back 30 years. was
arrested in the lobby of Receiving
Hospital whore he was sleeping
your Horror" explained Ed
wards. AT my age ! can't find a
job. You may do as you please
with me-"
David Paddcn. AZ. Of 1905 Edi-
son. manager Of drug store at
452l S. Beech.Daly. Inkster. was
robbed Of $1,000 last week by
two gunner as he was about TO
make night deposit at Dear
born bank
The bandits escaped
Primas Simpson. 35. Of 2l31
wilkins, was placed on six months
probation last week by Record.
cr's Judge John p Scallcn after
pleading guilty TO maliciously
destruction Of property.
tts.lc arrn4toI IN tho
complaint Of Mary Calhoun. 30
OF 2l3l wilkins. who accused him
Of smashing a glass in her front
door With brick when she re-
fused TO admit him.
The damages were estimated at
500 Simpson was ordered by
the court TO make restitution.
Frank Harris, AZ, Of 484l Rio
pclle. was sentenced 10 IS days
in the county jail last week in
Recorders Court after pleading
guilty TO simple larceny
Harris was arrested in vacant
house at 1911 East Willis. when
police caught him walking out
the door of the house with the
kitchen sink.
The arrest was made by Patrol
men Jack Johnson and Mackic
Johnson.
Harris denied the charges lie
told the officers he purchased
the fixture for S100 from an
unknown man.
Lacy Upton. 40. of 1888 ST
Aubin. was found guilty of non.
support last week by Recorders
Judge John p Scallen and placed
on one years probation and or
dcrcd TO support his family.
Upton was arrested on the
complaint Of his wife. Mrs. 10.
rainc Upton. 40. 3454 ST. Aubin
Police said the last support Mrs
Upton received from her hus
band was S12 on Dec IS. 1860
The officers said Mrs Upton has
a heart condition and is unable
tC work.
The officers said during Janu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Oakland Avenue Church dedicate
New Church Purchases

Oakland Baptist Church. l0cat-
I'd 3l7 Harper held special ser.
wees 10 dedicate new pcWs and
csrpcting recently installed in the
church sanctuary, last week This
Improvement has certainly made
The church one Of the most beauti-
ful IN The city The minister, the
Rev w w Wilson. who has
served this church since the mem
bcrship was six. has watched the
church grow immensely through
the past fourteen years Of his
paStOratc 10 a present member
ship Of 300.
Sharing in the celebration Of
this great accomplishment were
the Rev. Charles Williams, pas
tor Of ST. Mark Baptist Church,
and his congregation who were
guest last Thursday Friday night
the membership rcjoiccd in a
special fellowship. and on Sunday
the Rev +. ". Cox. Of True Love
Baptist, Rev. + {. Simmons Of
Messiah. and the Rev. W. r..
Matthews - Warren Avenue
were guest.
The Rev Mr.. Matthews
thcws preached the dcdicatorial
sermon. MIR. Rudolph Smith.
church clerk, stated that the
property Is valued at Sl75.00O 90
Mr.. Newton Bailey is Chairman
OF Deacon Board. Mr.. Benjamin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Church -onors Pastor in Second
Anniversary:


The re-, Samuel J williams
pastor ~ Ihrc bsptf Church
Is oclns honoref b. he church
mcmbcrsh.p during me month u
Apri The r., + J AiDer; u
Sweet Kinsdon Baptist srh1rch.
md fllS congregation were prcfsI
guests IN the opening .er.ice'
Sundas April 2nc The Dcscons,
Ir0slees their WAcs sn1 Pastors
Aid we're IN charge u nc 3 80
pm program
Following tho anniversary pro-
gram nc Senior Choir Of the
shurch presented pageant al
7 pm entitled The Cross II
Glory The evening scr.cc was
slImszcr with communion medi-
ts,ion and The INrds supper
Next SUNDAY April 9Th. 81 3 80
sjn IN Observance " The pastors
second Anniversary the Rev D.
\ Ncrsicr. " Christian Temple
Baptist Church. and his congrcgs
ton viii be guest
other programs honoring the
pastor viii be held each Sunday
afternoon ~ the church sanctU
airy through April Goth Mrs
Ilaiuc { Dogans Mrs Lula Sirls
and Nr Preston ingram. make
w the anniversary committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Society Dongs

"a N -OtuSI VS.
81. cypr.sn's Thirteenth An.
nusI Pain Sunday Tea was held
last Sunday. March Is. 1851 al the
church at 4 pm.
There were many people pres
cnt Mrs. Arthur Nickcrson. chair
man and Mother Lewis, co.chair
man.
Home Fashions For 1861"
Tuesday afternoon the Detroit
Edison Company Home Service
Division was host TO the Current
Topic Study Club in the Sales
Auditorium. presenting "Iiome
Fashions for 1861"
A complete 5 room house was
shown explaining how beautiful
il could be made through a light
Ing system.
The Detroit Urban League has
appointed Beverly Ann Wright. Of
Durham. NC. 10 assist Youth
and Employment covnseIing.
Miss Wright has just completed
graduate work at the University
OF Michigan. She also holds
psychology degree from North
Carolina College.
Mrs. c. B. Rsmbeav of Trow.
bridge has been appointed 10 the
Public Welfare Commission by
Mayor Miriam. Mrs. Rsmbesv is
affiliated with many orssnirs.
tons OF fhe city.
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
has inspiring services and Easter
Sunday was no exception to the
rule An ovnrflowing crowd filled
the annex Of the church Were
You There" was the text of the
pastor. the RI. Rev. Chas A.
Hill
The Senior Choir rendered a
classical program in the even
ing.
An Appointment:
Forrest r Green. of 2769 Oak
man. has been appointed to the
state Civil Service Commission
He is the first Negro to be ap.
pointed TO the Commission
Ny Green is president of the
Michigan Barber School. Inc. We
trust that Governor Swanson will
have boundless success.
Howard Alumni:
Friday evening Howard Alum
nj held their regular meeting at
the home cf Attorney White on
Massachusetts ST. There were
many members present.
Alumni:
The Detroit Chapter Of AT
College Alumni met in the Rec
reation Center Of the Randora
Friday evening. College students
can always find a ground for good
conversation. John Hall is presl-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Finsl rites ~erc held for Ms
Annie Miree VI Townsend 81
les, Tn.fsdsy from Nen Bethel
Baptist Church and IN SUNDAY
., perry,lllc bsp,lst Church. Sut-
tlo Ala Mrs Mirec sOccDmbcc
after . long illness IN Receiving
hospital Bcrcsyed are one dsugh-
Ter Mrs. Jessie . Parker u Nj
Elliott four sons Limo Cleo
phUs Wilberforce Lnisersits
teacher Thonss senior a.
Tyskcgee and Alfonso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Wedding:
Eyclyn Crawford and William
Curry were married Saturday,
March % 1851 al the home OF
hcr parents Mr and Mrs Henry
.Cs-Nford on Pingree ST BY the
Tel II l. Davis
The BRIDE was given ~ marfi-
.se ~ her father Mr. Crawford
ara Nss wearing q beautiful all.
over white lace dress with a
shoulder veil and carried white
carnarons Caroline Crawford
SISTER was the maid Of honor
and Terry Curry was best man
The reception followed after the
ceremony
The new Mrs Curry * a sec
reiary Al the Beneficial Loan
90 Nr Curry Is a postal EN-
ployce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

The Rev. c. L. Franklin o.
New Bethel Church is conducting
. s~o weeks revival in Memphis.
Tenre,see Accompanying n m
are Grace cobbs. Ssrmie Bryant,
Lucy Branch. Carl Turner. and
1hor1s: Shelby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
g, MARY BELLE RHODES

u Oars s~sep State Henors;
rty Students took top
,. In The Stale Oratory Con-
h March al Alma College
Eleven COLLEGES and universities
uere represented including every
MAJOR one except the University
Il Men -sn
Liberal Arts senior Dolores
KoDsck wen first place in The
Wsners division While Leon
Hsrdinsn. also Liberal Arts
.ericr. placed first in the mems
division.
Mss x mex spoke Of The chal-
ien-e 10 the teaching profession
her address i Stand Before
Them Hardimans winnin 2
.peeeh "A cry Was Heard.
leait WITH The need for develop
NJ ecocsi icr in Africa
The student. wll represent
" hissr ia he Interstate Ora
tc-.sl Contest to be held at
Northwestern University April q.
vscstionire in Mexico:
Mrs. Violet 7. Lewis and her
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Phyllis Ponders
ard Mrs. Marjorie ciIIisPie are
spending their Easter vacation in
Mexico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Mrs. " K Birds Matthew
vss hOs'eSA Tuesday - me sprns
meeting q NE Ministers Wl.es
u INC Bsp'is' Nlssirnsr. ana
Educational Convention u Mich
ssD Mrs Matthews u the aie
81 me presiceL; u hat conter-
hon ~ho is also pastor II Warren
Avenue Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
an Appointment:


Howard Alumni:
Friday evening Howard Alum
nj held their regular meeting at
the home cf Attorney White on
Massachusetts St. There were
many members present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Bishop Lena Z RsS5crrs Pa
Tor q me church d ne Hoy
Redeem j. Beng guest spesker
in inc gospel services reirs held
II tn Brotherhood Temple io-
Gated 1901 Westminster through
Apr i7,h Bishop DAVID Aifns
is most pastor Emma Verge Is
ia charge " pybIci'y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Social g. Church
Roundup

White Chairman of Trustees.
Mrs Orcle Tst1m Church publ
ats chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Alumni:

Aiumni:
The Detroit Chapter Of All
College Alumni met in the Rec
reation Center Of the Randora
Friday evening College students
can always find a ground for good
conversation. John Hall is prcsl'
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
The Detroit Urban League has
appointed Beverly Ann Wright. Of
Durham. NC. 10 assist Youth
and Employment Counselinq.

Miss Wright has just completed
graduate work at the University
OF Michigan. She also holds a
psychology degree from North
Carolina College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Mrs. c. B. Rsmbeav of Trow
bridge has been appointed 10 the
Public Welfare Commission by
Mayor Miriam. Mrs. Rsmbesv is
affiliated with many orgsnils-
tons Of fhe city.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
SALES

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d J. Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividcnd or
redistribution date. g-DeClared or paid
50 lar this year. h Declared or paid
alter stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulatlve
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
+ Declared OF paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t Payable in stock during 1850.
estimated cash value on eX-diVidend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
Sales in full
cid Called. xd Elk dividend X-dis- Ex
distribution. xr- Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or reCeivership or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securitieS assumed by such COM
panIeS.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, April Il tAPl.-
Liquidation and hedging depressed cot
ton futures at the close. Futures closed
81 a bale lower to 40 cents higher
Than the nreNinuS close.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Stock Prices Decline,
Most Losses Smoll

of fractions to point or more.
A few issues took wider losses,
International tension over
the fighting in Cuba bred some
uncertainty, brokers said, but
the market was vulnerable to
profit taking.
SteelS, coppers, electronicS,
motors, aircraftS, chemicals and
drugs were among the losers.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Rute on 9l-Doy Bills
Drop Again in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs fell for
the second straight week with
yesterdays regular offering of
Treasury bills.
On $400 million of 182-day
bills the average yield was
2.458 per cent. The rate a
week ago was 1855 per cent.
Bids for the Sill billion of
9l-day bills averaged 2.292 per
cent. Last weeks rate was
1880 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Auril IS (APD.-Another
steep setback in old crop soybean
futures brought out a good demand
today on the Board Of Trade and in
the early afternoon nearly all the loss
had been recovered.
Wheat and rye continued their
lower trend. May wheat traded at its
lowest level of the season.
At the close soybeans were Is to 514
cents a buShel higher. May 3.l154-i4,
wheat y lower TO % higher. May 50
SgIs: corn 's to | cent higher, May
0g1s-I2; oats Is to p higher, May
6lls: rye Il to IA higher, May l.l3l4.
Prev.
Omen High Low ClOSP ClOSe
Evening star., 1961-04-18

NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)
The stock market declined
today as trading moderated.
Volume for the day was eS-
timated at million shares,
compared with 5.86 yesterday.
Most key stocks took losses
Evening star., 1961-04-18
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Mergenthaler Lino-IO0 at

LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE
Evening star., 1961-04-18
ODl-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April is tAPl. - The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
dav these odd-lot transactions by prin-
CiDal dealers for April Il: Purchases
Of 6Sl,43O shares. sales Of 666.4Ol
shares including 1860 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1961-04-18
COMMODITIES

NlUQIlng SpOI 30 I
hBid nNOminal.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

NEW YORK. April Is (AP) The
Associated Press weighted wholesale
price index Of 35 commodities de-
clined to I63.6a Previous day l63.15,
week ago l63.Si. month ago. l64.Ol,
100,
Evening star., 1961-04-18
T INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES

. VI III bankruptcy OF feCelNefSnlp or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies xi ex-interest ct Certificates
st Stamped. Dealt in fiat x Matured
bonds, negotiabiity impaired by maturity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
Sergio 0smena, A Great
Leader And A Patriot

Statement issued by Minister Mauro coIingo, Oh
dAffoires od interim of the Philippine Embassy in
ington, the death of ex-President Sergio Osmenp
grond old mon of Cebu passed away Oct 10, 4
The death of President Sergio Osmena has removed Il
midst man whose service to people is unsurpass
history of country The story OF the resugence Of
natOnalism shortly after the Phippne-American War a
peaceful struggle for political emancipation culminatn
proclamation of independence July a. 1916, is the
the life and abOrs of Sergio Osmena.
At time when promises of affluent future wei
danged before people they would but to bel
to the apron strings of the United States Sergio
struck out for immediate, complete and absolute ndepd
the Philippines At time when doubts and msgivngs VI
entertained in quarters to capacity main
independent government Sergio Osmena had absolute
confidence in the ability and integrity of people Thu
right and his critics wrong is proved by the record OF
pines before and after independence
In the death of President Osmena we have lost ere
and patriot whose public and private life will always b
of pride and inspiration fer Even now eng
bitter presidential campaign the death of President OS
serve to remind people of their great responsibility
else of the powers and prerogatves of true democracy
he fought and dedicated his life
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
The Skidroad Philosopher
-IIdefonzo Redadtrini
OVERGROWN BOYS

There is boy in every man.
In many man an OvergrOwn
boy OvershadoWs and dominates
the man.
The proportion of overgrown
boys among immigrants, espe-
cially those that have been the
object of prejudice, is perhaps
bigger than in the native pop
ulation.
OvercOmpenSation
Because of conscious or sub
conscious inferiority complex,
they endeavor to cover it up
by over assertiveneSs and eXhi-
bitionism.
This takes many forms. They
brag about inconsequential
things. If they lack real &C
complishments they eXaggerate
or even fabricate. A striking ex-
ample is an autobiography of a
Filipino, which is sixty per cent
fiction.
AS a chronic drunkard most
of his time in the U.S.A. was
spent in hospitals, taverns and
the seclusion of his room. Yet
his autobiography teens with
action and adventure. He states,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
Basey People HOpOr
Towns Patron Saint

The tradition Of tbeir ,
land goes with Filipino mos \,
ever they may reside f.. Y
is this + true in matters tbs g'I
the religious aspect ''''
A case in point in on,
was the party held At III ~.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs P ,,Is|
Macasaet, 1911 E. Jeffars ~
Sept. 20, honoring St % M
the patron Saint in Basey Is n
People from that town ~
in Seattle got together ~,
cided that the day of s. NJ
should be observed as i n
in the land of their birth
So, inviting friends and T
trymen, the Basaynon Kali
a group of people from
Samar, rendered a fiesta
tradition of the ham
worthy of their patron Z
Philippine delicacies as u
American dishes were SER
the many guests. Dancing
ing and eating, the merry,1'
re-enacted the town fiesta
of the old country.
Members of the BsJ
Katiguban are Felomeno d
asset, Mrs. Urbana D. Nal
Enrique L. Talbo, Med
Bolima, Cirilo Colinares
Lucia E. Colinares
Hawid and Eddie RaveHo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
A Lesson In

Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
cient practice. After the dinner,
no less than a dozen youngsters
AS young as seven and eight
years old = helped push the
tables to clear the hall for the
dance that followed. Other nine
or ten-year Odds folded the chairs
and piled them up themselves in
neat and orderly fashion in the
stOreroOm. The scene, in our
opinion, was one that would put
to shame the attitude of many
adults in some bigger Organiza-
tons of our acquaintance.
This small group of Filipino
women offers a great lesson in
cooperation. Their periodic So
cial affairs, productive of great
benefits to their group and to the
community at large, should serve
as a reminder to some bigger
organizations that anything is
possible of accomplishment if
there is a will and determine
ton together with an intelligent,
and not selfish, motive emanat-
ing from the supposed leaders
concerned.