davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
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Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
FATHER OF SEVEN STARTS
JAIL SENTENCE FOR CAR DEATH

Attorney Thomas ]. Croaff, Jr.
reminded Superior Court Judge
Laurens l.. Henderson that Jack
son, father of seven children, was
sober at the time of the accident.
but we do have a de ath, and
we do have excessive speed, !"
noted the judge.
Andy resided at ll8 S. Eighth
ct
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
13 HELD IN PLOT

MONROVIA, Liberia, Sept.2o-
The police arrested Friday thir-
teen men alleged to have been
connected with illegal organiza-
tions plotting the overthrow of
the Government to set up Com
munist regime.
Liberals Acting Attorney
General, Joseph ]. Chesson, said.
the men were connected with two
illegal groups, the Liberian Sol.
idarity Movement and the Com
munist Youth Organization.
An official statement charged
that a recently recalled Ghanaian
diplomat, A. j. Boateng, had
offered members of the groups
assistance to travel to Moscow
to learn guerrilla tactics.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

Grant Jackson, 28, of 484l S.
2lst St. began a 6-month Jail
sentence for the traffic death last
July Is of Alex Andy, 81.
Jackson's automobile struck
and killed Andy as he stepped
off the curbing at 18th Street
and Washington. Witnesses said
the car was travelling 90 to 20
mph.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

From Elizabeth Tonlin. Mesa; Bishop T. Davis
Bishop Henry Loring Hannah De Bouse and Elder Overseer
R.T. Tomlin, Mesa
group the 10th annual holy convocation held
Jesus 1902 Buchanan Sept 3OOct0
Bishop Loring church stated that than 500
delegates and members attended.
Bishop presided all the sessions
Mesdaes Mamie Lorng evangelist Hannah De
Bouse Willie B. Jackson hospitality chairman and
reporter.
few of the delegates who attended the zn
held Pentecost Baptist Church. FROM e
Mrs. Betty Stewart Stockton
c. L. MITCHELL Okmgee, Okla Augusta jones' Neno Park C
Mrs. Daisy Jeffries Los Angeles.
row-Eders j. A. Stewart Stockton Ca Andrew Aver
SON. Stockton C MITCHELL Onugee Oka and Leon jones' Memo
OorL Co
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

Watching Paul Fin the proclamation establishing
States Day. Oct 23 from left Mr. M j. Lamson state
director Edward Banks pubshereditor Of the
Tribune Mrs. Kroh Terun United States Day committee
chairman, State School Sup w. W. Skipper Dick
governor he hoped church. civic and edu
group would devote time and reirmng prin
ciples of our American way Of lfe IS. rs.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
THE lyons DEN
Writing Parts Easy
By LEONARD LYONS

Fbe at Hollywood's Moulin Rouge
october 20.
Eugene Black was a guest al
an official dinner in Vienna
last week, and was introduced
this way: And now I present
to you Mr.. Eugene Black, the
president of two great institu-
Etions-the World Bank and the
Shakespeare Festival Theatel
of Stratford, Conn"
T. r. = 4
The Mayo Clinic doctor whc
completed a three day exami-
nation of TOOts Shor told him
Its Just no fair. You're in
perfect health" Ron Huss.
man will star for Joshua
Logan in the musical THE AL
American" to be produced BY
Joe Padula. Sam GOldwyr
now visiting New York, is about
to set up another major film
production by buying tn {
movie rights to a best-selling
novel.
+ The role of the neurotic sis
ter in William Inge's "Splendol
in the Grass" is played by
Barbara LOden. She's worked
lin films, TV and on the stage
OF the three she prefers the
stage: Il think the stage is best
because the performance is up
Evening star., 1961-10-04

to the actor. In movies, the
performance is up to the direc-
tor. And in TV the perform
ance is too often up. to the
sponsor.
Ambassador James Gavin
and his wife will take French
lessons in Paris, and supple
ment the lessons by watching
Frances TV programs.
Julie Andrews and Carol Bur-
nett will costar in another TV
program soon. Before the
Met Opera opening, Anthony
Bliss, president of the Met, will
give a dinner at the Four Sea-
sons for Secretary of Labor
Goldberg, who settled the opera
strike.
Because the Columbus Com
munity Theaters Conference
wasn't sure whether one or
both collaborators would ap-
pear, the playwrights were
billed as jerome Lawrence
and /or Robert E. Lee. This has
inspired them to bill their next,
Diamond Orchid" as a comedy
and/or tragedy, and that it will
be a great international hit
andlor flop.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

comfort and attractiveness to
the former. There is also a
new and attraetively draped
screen. and perhaps most or
namental of all new features,
the chandeliers in both the
lower lobby and the upstairs
lounge.
BULLETIN BOARD: For
those turned away from the
Children's Theater Of Wash
ington performances of Jack
and The Beanstalk," an addi-
tional performance has been
set for October IA. The
time is 2::30 pm, and the place,
Roosevelt High School audi
torium. Tickets are 40 cents
and may be reserved by writ
ing to the District Recreation
Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street. The American AsSo-
citation of University Women
has a special request to those
who will come to Producer Otto
Preminger's lecture tonight at
Georgetown University's Gas
ton Hall. That is that
everybody be on time, which
is 8 pm. An added speaker
on the program is Allen Drury
author of Advise and Con-
sent" of which Mr.. Preminger
is making a movie.
Tomorrow nights Tenth
Man" performance at the Ma
tional will be benefit sponsored
Evening star., 1961-10-04

with that atmosphere which
keeps the word quaint" stead
lily employed. AS the screenplay
flows, unhaStily but never
DULY, this seems to have been
a time when everyone could
afford to be nicer than is the
case today.
Oh, there were crusty types
about Edinburgh, the keeper of
the church graveyard, the
policeman on the beat in front
of Mr.. Trails restaurant, and
one or two others. But they
really had hearts of gold under
their frosty facades. One by
one, Bobby melted these latter
as he undoubtedly will those of
the Metropolitan'S customers.
= y y
Don Chaffey directed Dis
ney's latest film. He is patiently
a man who is bent on making
a happy movie and is utterly
unafraid of letting it turn
sheerly cute on occasion. AS
for the latter quality, he knows
better than to attempt to re-
strain this in the performance
of the little gray bit of fluff
who plays Bobby.
In support of the dog, who
officially was given the free
dom of Edinburgh in the 10Th
century, the picture offers one
of those craggy, bury casts
which makes the Scots so spe-
cial on the screen.
Among these are Donald
Crisp as the keeper of the
church Gem terry; Laurence
Naismith as wonderful old Mr..
Trail. the restaurant owner;
huge old Alexander Mackenzie
as the venerable shepherd; and
Kay Walsh as the gentle
hearted wife Of Mr.. Crisp.
Perhaps the simplest sum-
ming up of Disney's latest is
that it is a good" picture in
the best senses of the word.
NEW LOOK: AS face-liftings
go, that of the Metropolitan
has been impressively success
full.
1t has been completely re-
carpeted, in red with a gold
figure, from orchestra to bal
cony, including naturally the
stairways. The lounges and
restrooms are entirely redone,
with new furniture adding both
Evening star., 1961-10-04

and redecorated Metropolitan
theater tonight. The combina-
ton of picture and attractive
house should prove beguiling,
as usual when Disney decides
1t is time someone made
another movie which the fam
ily can attend in a body.
"Greyfriars Bobby" the
films hero, is a dog; a Skye
terrier with a personality that
Cary Grant could envy, and a
nobly loyal nature that should
shame us mere humans for our
own lack of principles. Lest
this should make Greyfriars
Bobby sound stuffy. if not
actually unctious, let it be
added that he is also COM
plete rogue.
He's quite character, you
see,sa conformist to the Disney
requirements for heroes.
Z 4
"Greyfriars Bobby's" story is
the essence of simplicity and
is not above lapses into senti-
mentality.
IN attractive colored photog-
raphy, it relates how Bobby
the dogs plain name, fell in
love with a gentle, proud 30
year-old shepherd. attended
the latter in his final fatal
Illness and never left the old
mans grave thereafter.
The period of the story is
1866. which infuseS the picture
Evening star., 1961-10-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater - The
Tenth Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
g. Screen
Ambassador "Greyfriar's
Bobby: 1:4O, $40, 5:35, 1885
md 1885 pm.
Apex - Two Women; l,
l:lO, ,-5:25. 1885 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Scream of Fear;
1880 am, lis, 3, 4:45, $50,
1920 and 1905 pm.
Dupont - Never on Sun
day; /, $50, 4:40, $50, S:25
and 10:15 pm.
Keith's Paris Blues;
1l:35 am, 1875, $40, $40,
1:40 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - Pure He'll OF
st. Trinian's"; 6:l5, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Greyfriar's
Bobby; invitational preview
$3.50 pm.
Ontario - Loss of Inno-
cence":: los, $50, ABS, $40
and 9::35 pm. Sneak preview,
{ pm.
Palace-"In Invasion Quartz"
HAS am, 1:25, sos, 4:50,
$50. 8:15 and 9::55 pm.
Playhouse -" Guns of Nava-
rone''.. 1890, 800, $40 and
3::55 pm.
Plaza Cold Wind in Au-
gust; 11:45 am, 1:20, 3, 4:45,
$40, 8 and $40 pm.
Stanton - Mania; 6 and
3s45 pm; The Executioners"
1880 and 1910 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 pm
~Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rone": 1925 am, LOS, $50,
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown Fanny; l:35
4sl5, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Warner-"Come September.
1880 am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40
md GAS pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

"GREYFRIARS BOBBY" a Walt
Disney release and production. di-
by Robert Westerly from the book
OF the same title by Eleanor At
kinson; music by Francis Chagrin.
At the Metropolitan and Ambassa-
dor Theaters.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

NEW YORK.-Richard Rod
gers is, by ASCAP rating, the
most-performed composer in
America. There was a recent
report that Rodgers top melo-
dies were written in less than
an hour. Yes, that's true, -
Rodgers told me: 1T took me
less than an hour to write
each"
But first" Rodgers con-
tinued, there were the so years
of study. And the months of
mulling over each melody. And
the long hours of deciding, DO
I do it in q time?" Then the
weeks of walking up and down
Madison avenue, running the
tune through my mind over
and over again. And also hav-
ing to decide Cd Will Oscar
like itP (2) Will Dorothy like
it? 80 viii I like it?' Finally,
and only then, do I pick up a
pencil to write.
But I don't start writing
Immediately. The pencil usu-
ally has a broken point. The
first rule of writing is that
your pencil must have a point.
And then I'm ready to go. y. -"
- .-.
Katharine Hepburn tried to
arrange her schedule so that
she could perform in those
Shakespeare sketches, at the
White House state dinner to-
night. But q conflict arose,
with her rehearsals in Long
Days Journey" Roger
Stevens will produce, and Her.
man Shumlin direct, Barnaby
COnrad's dramatiZation Of his
novel. "Dangerfield." 49,. Louis
Prima's first booking without
his ex-wife, Keely Smith, will
Evening star., 1961-10-04

by the Sisterhood of Shaare
Tefila Congregation, 405 Riggs
road, NE. A coffee hour in
the theater's mezzanine will
follow the performance.
Michael MacLiammoir, play
wright, director, actor and de-
signer, will give a pair of read
ing performances at tn G
Library of Congress on October
II and l8. :. His work, THE
Importance of Being Oscar" is
an anthology of Oscar Wilde
works, plays, poems. and let
ters. Tickets will be dis
tributed by the Hayes Concert
Bureau, beginning at $3.50 am.
on October IL.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, October 4, 1861
THE PASSING SHOW
Disney Finds Another
Charming Dog as Hero
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

= Walt Disney who divide his time between accept
and reading chldrenS books has found another
winning sory-as distinct from winning-in Eleanor
Atkinson's "Greyfrars Bobby
has live-action film of it with Scotlands lovely
scenery and the Scots burr will the newly renovated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Arne SchoeIIer
DepIores School
Drop-oufS A. 16

Arne SChoeller, an attorney and
Candidate for School Director, in
the City Election, deplored the
disturbing drop out vote among
high school students in parts of
our City" at the Holsey Memorial
CINE. Church Sunday. He spoke
at the invitation Of the Rev. l. H
Mhoon.
Schoeller stated that, the drop
out among Negro students at age
16 is particularly tragic because
they have a worse chance to get
jobs because of discrimination in
hiring" He noted that at South
High School about $40 pupils will
be graduated next month from a
class which contained 495 pupils
at the start of the tenth grade
For students not going on to COL
lege, the mastery of a marketable
skill in high school is very import
ant, Schoeller said, observing that
95 per cent of Vocational High
School graduates this year have
jobs lined up.
If vocational facilities can be
located at South and some other
high schools, this along with other
measures, will tend to reduce
drop outs so that these students
can get jobs at graduation rather
than being forced into the swell
ing ranks of unskilled, unemployed
youth" Schoeller claimed
Schoeller also said he believes
parents of school children should
be represented on the School
Board. His three young children
give him a particular stake in
good schools for all children" he
said. Schoeller is endorsed by the
Citizens Committee for an indie
pendent School Board and by
CORD. (Citizens Organized for
Responsible Government) in the
June 18th election. He holds two
degrees from Harvard University
and is an eX-Marine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Services Held For
John Tucker, World
War Veteran

Services for John f. r. Tucker
of 91s Fremont Av N, who died
May 10. in Minneapolis General
hospital. were held at l pm. at
Woodard's Funeral chapel with
Rev. E. 2. Byrd officiating. on
Tuesday, May %.
The deceased, born in Virginia,
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for A years. He was a veteran of
World War 1 and member of
Johnnie Baker Post No 291 Amer
lean Legion. His post assisted at
the funeral.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Washington, Mime
apolis; one son, George Tucker;
three sisters, Mary BARLEY, Lii
liam Brown and Anna Tucker; two
brothers, Thomas and Will Tucker
and one great-grandson, Want
Washington, Jr., of St Paul.
Burial was at FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Woodland Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
All You Can
Eat For $1.25
Memorial DuV

Another big treat for those who
like to eat out is being offered
Memorial Day Tuesday, May 80,
when Johnnie Baker Post 291 of
the American Legion and it's aux
Hilary will offer an all-you-can eat
Smorgasbord.
The affair will be held in the
auditorium of the Post home and
headquarters, 2941 Fifth Av. s..
Minneapolis. The cost of the din
ner will only be SIPS for adults
and 75c for children.
Starting time of the affair is
pm. and service will continue to
6 pm.
Co-chairmen for the affair is
commander-elect Wesley Lyle and
Mrs. Myrtle Banks, veteran men,
Der of the Baker Post Women's
Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
CHURCH
NEWS

dent, presided. Special guest speak
ers in attendance included Rev.
Norman G. Riddle, missionary to
the Congo and Rev. Moses Knott,
Jr., representative of the Amer
lean Bible Society to Liberia.
Beginning May 20, revival serv-
ices will be conducted nightly for
ten nights. Rev. James Wade, Jr.,
of Omaha, Neb., will be the speak
er.
It is noted that our sick and
shut-in list has increased. Continue
your prayers for those in hos
pitfalls and homes.
On Sunday, May %, the nation
ally known Sally Martin, will speak
at $3.50 pm. at Mt. Olivet. Mrs.
Martin of Chicago, a missionary,
is a world traveller as well as writ
er. She will tell of her work in
Nigeria, West Africa.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The feast of Whitsunday was
observed at st. Thomas Sunday.
1t commentaries the coming of
the Holy Spirit on that first day
of Pentecost, and is always cele-
brated on the fiftieth day after
Easter Day. It was also corporate
communion for the Young Peoples
Fellowship, who served breakfast
following the 7:30 Service. They
also met Sunday afternoon at 5
pm. Tyrone Crump is president.
All the men Of the church met
in the parish hall Wednesday for
fellowship meeting. No business
was transacted. 1t was just a get
together in order to know each
other better.
Acolytes' instructions are held
each Thursday at the church at 7
pm, and Confirmation instruc-
tons and choir rehearsal at 8.
The newly formed Couples Club
will meet Saturday in the parish
hall at 8 pm. Colored movies will
be shown by Father Johnson.
This coming Sunday is Trinity
Sunday, and is the last season in
the church's year. During this
season instructions are given dur
ing the Services on the teaching
of the Trinity.
Following Sundays Services,
Father and Mrs. Johnson will
motor to Boston to attend the
ordination of James Breeder to the
diaconate June 1st at st. James
Church, Roxbury. While there they
will visit Father Johnson's mother
and sisters. After leaving there
they will drive to Philadelphia to
visit Mrs. Johnson's sisters and
brother. They will be back for
Services on the first Sunday in
July.
st. Thomas will be on summer
schedule during June, July and
August. Father Andrew Otani will
conduct the Services at 1870 and
$50 each Sunday. There will be
NO II o'clock Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Whites 'Puy No Attention
As Negroes Are Served
At Lunch Counters

Jacksonville, Fla. (ANP) - Ne
groes apparently have won their
campaign to be served with white
persons at Jacksonville lunch
counters. The campaign brought
about three days of racial violence
last August.
Some variety stores served small
groups Of Negro young persons
last week but at least one depart
ment store continued to refuse
them service.
The move apparently was organ
lied but store managers and other
spokesman refused to comment on
it. Most white persons paid no at
tention when Negroes were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
SesSSsSesssSS.
SIOUX
r A L l s
NEWS
NOT S
BY Kaye Coates
80 MabIe Street
Cfnvry TaIIa g N


Intellectual Improvement Club
of the YWCA held their regular
business session in the West Room
of the Y. Reports of various COM
mittees. Lettie Dysart gave a re-
port of her trip to Philadelphia.
Francis Lotion and Georgia Lee
were hostesses. Geraldine Cabbell
announced family night for the
first Thursday in June.
Gloria Miles and Shirley Tolbert
were as striking and pretty as
could be as they attended the Mil
itary Ball with their escorts, Jerry
Krenshaw and william Robinson.
Krenshaw is with the Medical Dept.
of the us. Army here while Rob
inson is a Radar Instructor. Both
young men were in the Armed
Forces Parade Saturday. These
two young men are to be here
for three years.
Francis Miles, 615 N. Spring
Av., left Sunday afternoon for
Kansas City, Mo. where she is
taking her son, for medical care.
She expects to be gone about three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and family of Omaha, Nebraska
spent the week -end in Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, after returning Charlotte
Welcher. Charlotte, sister of Wal
lace, has been on vacation for sew
eral weeks.
Michael Harris, and Shirley Toll
bert will be our two graduates
from Washington high school this
spring. Both topnotch students are
as fresh an gay as the breeze.
Daniel Coates and daughter,
jeanne. spent the weekend in
Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mimi,
visiting Dannette Coates and
friends.
Nice to know Anna Burns is up
and in good shape again after
having some surgery lately. Anna
is one of those good ole gals that
Just can't afford not to stay we'll
Bless her.
James Moore, 1872 N. Phillips
Av. has found out that people are
nicer than anybody. He wishes to
sincerely thank all for their ex-
IRENE care and consideration dur
ing the illness and death of his
wife, Willamae Moore.
Mr.. John Armstrong, owner and
proprietor of the Lolita Paint and
Body Shoppe, w. Lolita St, very
modestly and skillfully-blended the
colors to attain the very difficult
shade of paint for the S. Oak.
Motor Patrol, after most everyone
in this field had tried unsuccessful
ly. Mr.. Armstrong at one time was
foreman for the Bergen Chevrolet
Paint and Body Dept. We are
proud of you Ole Brother Jack.
After all of the difficulty in Ala
bama. I keep thinking, we keep
trying to shoot men into space to
see If there are people on another
planet. What would we do If they
were loads of EN-, IAN Freedom
Bus Riders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
SABATHAN BAPTIST

Sunday was a beautiful day and
beauty Of holiness: fear before
him all the earth ?" Psalm 96:9.
20 worship the Lord in the
we at Sabathani were doubly bles-
sed as it was also youth Sunday
Devotions were conducted by the
senior and junior deacon boards
Music was furnished by the senior
and junior choirs with Mrs. John
Rivers at the piano and Mrs. Will
liam Warder at the organ.
Speaker for Youth Sunday was
our own James Washington. The
subject for this young mans in
tellegent message was THE Wall
is Finished. The scripture and ref
erence was from Nehemiah 6:15-
10.
At four in the afternoon the
Youth department gave a Phoney
Fashioned Show, followed by re-
freshments. Throughout, the day
they proved themselves as having
outstanding talent.
At six o'clock the broadcast
came directly from the church
This was the first of a series of
sermons, Rev. King plans to bring
to the listening audience. The topic
of the radio message was I'm Hell
He Lifted up His Eyes. The text
was Luke 16:19-31. The choir pre-
sented another fine concert in st.
Paul Park at 1870.
Among our ill and shut-ins are
Mrs. Priscilla Dean, Mrs. Alberta
Phillips, and Mrs. Roberta Primm.
Let us remember them in prayer.
Sunday school begins at $50.
morning worship at IL am, and
the broadcast is at pm. You are
invited to attend any or all Of them
on June 4. Mrs. Stanley King is
being featured in a concert of
Mahalia Jackson songs, following
the broadcast. This is a must on
your agenda.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
ZION BAPTIST


From the pen of ]. Wilbur Chap
man in his book, THE Secret of a
Happy Day" are found these six
positions for the child of God: In
His hand for safety, John 1923;
At His feet to be taught, Luke
S:35: On His shoulder for support,
Luke 1875; At His side for fellow
ship, John 21:20; In His arms for
rest, Deut. 1927 and Beside the
still waters for refreshment, Ps.
1872.
1t is not the Lords plan that
anything should separate you from
him; and if anything stands be-
tween you, it is either with your
permission, or by choice.
Rev. J. r. Holloway, offers a
special invitation to all who desire
a church home, a warm fellowship
with christian friends to attend
any of three services, 8 and IL
am, or 7:45 pm. You will always
be welcome.
New additions to our shut-in
list are Worthy Turner, Fairview
hospital, Mrs. Queen E. Wilson,
7O9 Fremont N, and Mrs. Lizzie
Humphrey, 627 N. Emerson. May
God bless you and we hope to see
each of you back in our services
soon.
Women Building For God" is
the theme for our Women's Dav
observance Sunday, May %. Guest
speakers are Mrs. Ethel Mitchell
at the 8 am. hour and Mrs. Jul
liet Brown at IL am. For an in
spirational day, plan to attend
Zion Sunday.
IF we let God guide, He will
provide"
c. NJ. Pettiford, reporter.