davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08

4I1C1k Odb444C 4doS AIASAAS dAAN
4 half-hearted Broadway sue
cess by that master anatomizer
Of loneliness, Robert Anderson.
One can understand why 1t
should have tempted Arena to
insert the play, heretofore un-
seen here, To see it, however,
In central staging is to under
stand why the temptation
should have been resisted.
- \
silent Night, Lonely Night"
Is patiently a play to be seen
at the normal distance Of pro-
cenium staging. Even this Is
not mandatory. Nevertheless,
it is to be preferred to the in
timacy Of central staging. The
effect Of the New York pro-
duction was to leave the spec
tator feeling merely an caves
dropper on the overnight affair
which then involved Henry
Fonda and Barbara Bel GeddeS.
Here one feels rather like a
Peeping Tom, which is dis
tinctly less comfortable.
Moreover. it is far from the
effect intended in the direc-
ton Of Zelda Fichandler, who
so brilliantly staged Piran-
dello's six Characters in
Search of An Author" Mr..
Anderson C'Tea and SYM
pathy"), a sensitive and senti-
mental writer, is paradoxically
much more Of a problem in
what is essentially a nakedly
simpler play.
Neither is Mrs. Fichandler's
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Ginger's Dilemma

HOLLYWOOD (NAN N AZ. -
Ginger Rogers has q problem.
She has been seeing more and
more Of ex-actor-now producer
Bill Marshall, formerly married
to Michele Morgan, and less
and less Of one-time steady boy
friend Bob Eaton. According to
Bob's friends, he is not taking
the situation lightly or will
ingly. The problem might be
resolved when Ginger starts her
new TV series at goth Century
Fox-she won't have time then
to see either!
What's with jeanne Dru?
I'm getting reports that since
Desi Arnaz has become inter-
ested in her, and since she has
been doing her "Guestward Ho"
TV series, she is now Just too
busy and tired to give inter-
views. A friend Of hers has been
waiting since last August to see
her to write a constructive
story. (Not me. When they don't
want to see me, I say, there's
always someone else.)
I find it hard to believe the
story that william Holden un-
derwent facial surgery recently
in London. It's true he did look
"a bit baggy-eyed in some Sc
quences in "The World of Suzie
Wong" But Bill is In his early
40s-much too young to worry
about how he looks. g.. But I
am always amused at the way
q certain glamor girl holds her
head in TV. She's afraid of re-
vealing those little incisions
covered so neatly by her bouf-
FAINT hair-do.
June AllySOn has been max.
ing no secret Of her true feeling
toward Dick Powell. What q
pity!
- A&
No wonder George Sanders
gave up going to q pSychiatrist.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

No wonder George Sanders
gave up going to q pSychiatrist.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
EmpIoyment-Whot Next?

Of the three major goals of the Marcopa County Branch
of the NAACP for rights in of public
modaton merit employment and education merit employ
presently occupying the attention of the organization
than being accept paying mena positions has
greater opportunity advance himself Among other things
he chance of avoiding being the first fired
during production cut-back t xlf
In the Phoenix especially, employment opportunities
Negroes limited Barriers still exist in the fields of
government employment and employment at firms holding
government other fields the barriers
higher.
What can the Maricopa County Branch accomplish in
this situation? Bascay operates organized
spokesman dedicated goal = to eliminate racial
prejudice all lawful action to its elimi
nation"
For intelligent action requires plan
ming cooperation by people The branch itself,
through Industry Committee keep active
talk with personnel and speak
out against instances of racial discrimination
Regardless planning the branch and its committees,
hey will not if information about discriminatory
practices them This where the c
member contribute in simple yet important
every Negro who has applied for job in the Phoenix
area and who refused employment be-
his color would contact the chairman OF the
NAACP Labor and Industry Committee, the NAACP could
build file with could face management and
say Here evidence Why you discriminating here?
The NAACP does not with evidence it attacks
discrimination only where it exists This evidence must
from people who willing to CALL people who are
willing contribute their information which will eventually
benefit all.
With the equal employment committee set up by
President Kennedy this the time ac the time to
We will achieve through cooperation energy and
persistence.
Call or write Rev George Brooks 1923 East Broadway
BR 6-O73O
Rev George B. Brooks
President, Maricopa Branch, NAACP
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
play others.

play others.
We were driving back to Mi
ami in Domino's cadillac head
ed for his hotel, The Sir John
We noticed a police car trail
ing us. Any Negro in the south
trailed by a police car is "a bit
curious. Domino ordered his
chauffer to slow down. The
police car drew alongside anc
white officer stepped out.
''Mr. Domino, SIR" he said
meekly. 81 know you must be
tired-but, you see, I just can't
go home without your auto
erar', for my kid sister. If
do, I'll be in gang of trouble ?
Domino obliged and the Of
ficer thanked him effusively
Man." one. of the Domino
retinue in The car declared
Don't tell me times haven't
changed. l remember when
maybe that same cop would
have called Fats s'boy" and
played rock n roll on his head
if he looked like he didn't like
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

/ notice in your Issue of
March 9 an article under the
caption "Some Arizona Ne
groeS to Live in Slums Rest of
Lives Because. am afraid the
writer of this article has not
been around Phoenix very
much. / know many Negroes
who live in very good homes.
Having been born and reared
in poverty myself, 4 see no
disgrace in living in a poor
neighborhood. Some of our
greatest men such as Abraham
Lincoln, George Washington
Carver, ETC., all lived in log
cabins with a dirt floor.
Which is the greater dis
grace to be born in a poor
neighborhood = or to be born
in a mansion = if one does not
conduct himself in good man
ner? Most of our crooks come
from well-to-do families. You
surely know that is true. On
the other hand a large number
of our worthwhile citizens
came from what you call slums.
What are these glossy road
houses and swanky hotels but
moral sluns? They are a dis
grace to any city or town. ]
notice you do not mention sa.
looms or other liquor joints
These are the worst kinds of
slums and you know it. Do
you want to raise your children
in government project? ]
think not. i asked a woman
who said she had lived in a
government project how she
liked it, and she said: "It
was He'll" So, / guess, it was
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

Muriel K. Sullivan
Tucson Area Director
The National Conference
of Christians & Jews
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. = II
anyone had told us-even g
couple of years ago-that we
would live to see the day when
we would be standing smack
dab in the middle of an inte-
grated dance in the biggest au-
ditorium of this exclusive re-
sort-spot, deep in the heart Of
dixie, we would have lost our
money.
But it happened-and praise
Bilbo-we were right there to
take part in it.
What's . more, the lovable
scamp Of the blues, Fats Dom
ino was the starring and sole
attraction.
And you know what?
There were no rapes, no ri
OTIS, no incidents. None of
the color of the Negro couples
rubbed off on the pristine
white of the white couples.
They just all danced together
in one big, happy mass and
they were as close as New
York subway riders on the 6
PM "a" train.
In fact-speaking of New
York; know some parts Of
liberal, old New York where
this same type of interracial
concert and dance would have
caused incidents"
1t was the first interracial
affair of this type in the his
tory of the Beach.
But it wasn't the first time
the Fats Domino genius ha.
cracked the unsound barrier O.
super race distinctions. Do
nino recently played the same
type of date in Tallahassee
Florida. He will undoubtedly
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
PEOPLES
VOICE
March 10, 1866

March 10, 1861
Mr.. AL Thomas
Arizona Sun
P. o. Box 989
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Editor:
My very belated thanks for
the copies of the Sun you sent
me with the write-ups about
Mayor Hummel and the pro-
greSS of the Public Accomo-
dations'' and Mayors Com
mission. didn't realize our
fame had spread so far.
l am particularly interested
in your write-ups as we are
honoring Mayor Hummel this
year. at our Testimonial Din
ner". Your write-ups are so
far superior to our local pa
pers, / wonder if | can pre-
vail on you to send me two
more copies (June 80 and Oct.
IS) so that ! may send them to
New York. DR.. Lewis Webster
Jones, national president of
NCCJ is to be our main speak
er, and believe these papero
would give him the best insight
to our local situation.
Every best wish to you in
your good work. This certainly
is a fine paper.
Sincerely
Muriel K. Sullivan ,
Tucson Area Director
The National Conference
of Christians & Jews
Phoenix, Arizona
March 10, 1861
Mr. w. A. Robinson,
associate Editor, Arizona Sun
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Editor:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

not very nice place to live in.
Home-ownership should be
encouraged. Home-owners are
the best citizens: they take an
interest in their community
and work to build up the
neighborhood.
Urban Renewal is part and
parcel of Metro which is work
ing for World Government
with Russia as Dictator.
What this town needs is
Moral Renewal, not Urban Re-
neWal
Sincerely yours in
the name of progress,
Mrs. M. Conan,
1146 E. Fillmore
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
WHO'S BRAIN-WASHED NOW?

Elsewhere this letter to editor Mrs
NJ Conan have material from Mrs. Conans for
many years She like myself frequently tries convince
ple opposing opinions by taking pen hand
generally that those who hold quite strongly
ing opinions my crack pots quite that
they hold the opinion of me- and in the of Mrs Con-
quite sincere in opinion shall attempt to
why.
remember when what we now call the conservatives
working the law her mimeo
graphed arguments the which handed
round Negro community 1 then first convinced
this addressed editor of the
SUN Regarding her survey" of life in government
ect that has, with combined financing by the u S. and the
City Phoenix provided owcost housing for people
with low incomes who otherwise would have been forced to
live Phoenix which the worst have
anywhere have been in America she Il asked wo-
had lived government project how she
liked and she said "I he Now tell readers what
you thnk socioogist who such reply wuuld
that life project hell? suspect that
there who have lived in mansions and have
found life hell who have moved into another mansion with
husband and have found life heavenly at least for
while Lately showed visitor to Phoenix around several Of
housing projects after showing her of Phoenx mis-
relatively high
rent for fire traps Her comment How nce These look
like very nice, well kept apartment buildings" Now would
that survey is valid Mrs Conans have heard
many such comments Mrs. Conan knows "many Negroes
who live in good homes Q wonder of she really knows
people merely their homes) q actually
know the people) have Negro friends who live good
homes which they treasured friends
of them fine young people who recently stu
dents who living in Phoenix housing projects until they
finance decent homes of their own
they had been forced to whatever housing
available to them.
If Mrs. Conan thinks that too be ain-washed
this matter of owcost publicly financed housing wrong
she is Nor she make other Negro feel that if
get the chances which deserve become
that the risk of becoming crooks Mrs Conan doe
patronize eitherny psychatrist socoogs
recommend both to her can't be washed into believing
the horrible evils opposed
the sautoy effects of slum living long listen
friend Johnny Walker staff
home
My to her question: raise my children
in project? is that would prefer
in home in respectable neighborhood If
able this would thank God the live with
them in lowcost public housing When Phoenix
1945 actually looked into the matter living
Henson project because there practically nothing available
to Negro that wanted Where did buy begin
ming to down and is now, though only block
good school, in need of um clearance rehabilitation
would ask Mrs Conan question. Where did she
get her facts when she urban part
which working for world with Russia
that the good lady
nix their home in the about
the NAACP and other organizations private public work
ing for the common good"?
can't contradict all that stuff beautiful Phoe-
nix moes and motor hotels being nquty She
in position to know about that than
her that Negroes determined the samel
right which she has, for ourselves
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Opening lead: Four of hearts.
When this hand came along
in the European Women's
Championship some years ago,
South got up to a very am
bilious slam contract, aided
and abetted by North. Nobody
could accuse them of under
bidding.
West opened a heart, taken
by dummy'S ace. Declarer drew
three rounds Of trumps end
ing in her own hand, and then
led a club. losing the queen
to East's ace.
When the ace Of clubs ap-
peared, West was clearly
stricken with remorse. Sorry,
partner" she stammered, and
she hung her head with a very
pretty show of anguish.
Not Clever
1t may have been pretty,
even touching. but it wasn't
clever. The inference wasn't
lost on South. 1t was clear
that West had a singleton club
and was bitterly regretting the
fact that she hadn't led it.
South ruffed the heart re-
turn and led the nine Of dia-
monds. Too crushed to think
about the hand, West played
a low diamond, and declarer
finessed dummy's jack!
When the finesse held,
South returned a club to
finesse the seven. She then
overlook the king of diamonds
with dummy's ace to take
another club finesse. The rest
was just a matter of cashing
good tricks in the black suits.
OF course West should have
kept quiet, and South would
have known nothing about the
terrible break in clubs. But
even after West let the cat
out Of the bag she could have
recovered by putting up the
queen Of diamonds when
South led the nine. That would
limit declarer to one entry to
dummy-not enough for the
two club illnesses she needed.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ72 7AQJ8 0AJ5 AQ52
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows 13 to Is points.
with balanced distribution and
strength in each unbid suit.
(copyright 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CIGAR DISCOUNTS
$50 GOLD MEDAL PLAZA, sos S.ss 3/16.As
500 GOLD MEDAL PALMAS, Sos 3.50 3/1o.4S
7.S0 GOLD MEDAL PVT. STOCK,
sos ................ SIS 3/l7.2S
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Ohio Puts Uniforms
On Sheriffs, Stuffs

COLUMBUS Ohio (AP).-
All sheriffs and their deputies
in Ohio's S8 counties now are
required by law to have uni
formly marked automobiles and
wear standard uniforms.
Cruisers have black bottoms
and white tops, with an 18-inch,
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BY the Beers
Walt Disney

5-pointed star on the front
doors.
Uniforms are black shirts,
gray trousers with black stripe,
gray ties, blouses and hats
and black overcoats, shoes and
socks. Plain clothes and un-
marked cars can be used on
secret Investigations. however
The Buckeye State Sheriffs
Association say. it believes Ohio
is the first State to require such
uniformity by law.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
S." such as bats" "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Good Defenders
Need Poker Faces
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Anybody can show a cheerful
face when things go well. The
test is whether you can re-
main calm when you discover
that the foot in your mouth
is your own.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AJ72
VAQJ8
0AJ5
%Q52
WEST EAST
A1O83 A96
0K106432 397
NQ84 107632
80 %AJ94
SOUTH
AAKQ54
Us
1K9
%K10876
South West North East
l 4 Pass 20 Pass
3 d Pass 80 Pass
3 4 Pass So Pass
6 4 All Pass
Evening star., 1961-05-04
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
SCAMP

Find vSs or more words in
RIG H T w A RID
meaning directed toward the
right. Average mark 33 words.
Time limit 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Ansusrs "A LINGERK

leger, leering. liege, liner. lien. linser,
ling, lire, igle. genii. genre. gene. girl
glee. glen, grin, green, ceiling, reeling,
reign, rein, refine, ring, rile.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
WEDDINGS
Truchtmon-Abroms

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Abrams announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Re
becca Ann to Mr.. Frank Jay
Trachtman, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Trachtman of
Philadelphia. The wedding
took place June II at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
couple will live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Keesee-Thompson

DR.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Thompson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Nancy Agnes to Mr.. Donald
KeeSee, son Of Mrs. Rose
Keesee Of Mount Rainier,
Md. and the late Mr.. William
Keesee. The wedding took
place June 16 at the Mount
Rainier Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Hy-
attSville.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Snitn-FoIIien

Mr.. and Mrs. Haakon Fol-
lien Of Falls Church announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Audrey Carol to Dr..
George Richard Smith, jr.,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Smith Of
Chatham, Mass. The wedding
took place June II at the
Resurrection Lutheran
Church. The couple will live
In Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Morrison-Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P.
Anderson Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Ann to DR..
Bayard Hunter Morrison III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JuniuS
Bishop Livingston Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. DR.. Morrison
is also the son Of Mr.. Morri-
son Of Philadelphia. The we'd
ding took place June II at
All-Souls Memorial Church.
The couple will live in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Hornyok-Murphy

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A.
Murphy announce the mar
riage of their daughter Rose
Marie to Mr.. Joseph G. Horn
yak, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Hornyak Of Scranton,
Pa. The wedding took place
June "a at st. John Baptist
de LaSalle Church, Chillum.
Md. The couple will live in
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Yoncey-Grieb

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Grieb announce the
marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Henry
Burnice Yancey. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Of
Fredericksburg. Va. The we'd
ding took place June "a at
Edbrooke Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Cul-
pepper, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
McIntire-Don

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shields Donehoo Of Mt.
Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Eleanor Ann to Mr..
Carl Otis McIntire II, son Of
Mfr. and Mrs. McIntire OF
Kensington, Md. The we'd
ding took place June "a at the
Beverly Heights Church, Mt.
Lebanon. The couple will live
in New Port, RI.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Mortin-McKeon

Col. Sterling Judd Mexican,
USA. and Mrs. Mexican Of
Arlington announce the mar
riage of their daughter San
dra Jane to End 1t. Lowell
Lee Martin, USA, son Of Col.
Winfield Lee Martin, USA,
and Mrs. Martin Of Fort
Monroe, Va. The wedding
took place June 16 at Fort
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va.
The couple will live in Fort
Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
DuIkin-WuddeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bryan
Waddell Of Alexandria, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Linda Lee to End
1t. william Henry Dalkin,
III, USAF, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalkin. The wedding
took place June II at the
Westminster Pres byterian
Church, Alexandria. The
couple will live in ValdoSta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Johnson-PiIson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alfred Pilson of Arlington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Lou to
Ensign Clinton Bernard john
son, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard johnson Of Pontiac.
Mich. The wedding took place
June II at Foundry Meth
odist Church. The couple will
live in Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Red Cross" Shoes,
Req. 12.99-14.9o

Americas Sostest selling brand Of foot
weor-excusive at The Heeht Co. among
Washington department stores. Noted fol
foshion and comfort.
Reg. Io.ss-l2.99 Red Cross" cobbies.
now 7.9e
Evening star., 1961-03-26

To put special corn oil nutrition in yoMr family
meals, get new Mazola Margarine. It's the only
margarine made with pure liquid Mazola Corn Oil
-. rich in poly-unsaturates. That's why it's pre-
ferred over all leading spreads
PTeferTedt0 ordinary corn oil margaTines which
are hydrOgenated, because the corn oil in these
margarines is hardened with hydrogen which
rObs them most of the liquid corn oil nutrition
Evening star., 1961-03-26

st to Replace Spreads High in Saturated Fat

Preferred to the high priced spread" which
contains far more saturated fat.
they contain no liquid corn oil.
Preferred for its rare combination of light delicate
flavor and unique food value = Mazola Margarine
is best of all leading brands to replace spreads high
in saturated fat. Get delicious new MAzoLA MAR,
GARINE.. made with pure liquid MazOla Corn Oil.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Chinese division of the Sisters
Of Charity II think. Though
my doctors are British the hos
pital is as Chinese as sharks
fin soup. Every orderly, corps
man, nurse and nun know of
my work in Asia, and each has
taken 1t upon themselves to
personally give to the man
they feel has given to their
Asia. As a consequence, I'm a
bit smothered in tender, lov-
ing care.
With a triumphant smile this
morning one of the nuns
brought me some American
magazines (which are limp
with age and which I must
hold horizontal above my head
to read }. An old National
Geographic. two older Times
and that unfortunate edition
Of Life and with these, a
copy Of the Notre Dame Alum
nus. How did it ever get here?
tThe reference to Life
magazine apparently was to
an issue which contained a
story of Dr.. Dooley,s medi-
Evening star., 1961-01-29

cal missionary work and
some references to his fund
raising methods which he
considered uncomplimentary9
So Father Hesburgh, Notre
Dame is twice on my mind
and always in my heart. That
grotto is. the rock to which my
life is anchored.
Do the students ever appre-
ciate what they have, while
they have it? ! know I never
did, Spent most of my time
being angry at the clergy at
school 10 pm. bed check,
absurd for a 19-year-old vet
eran. etc.. ETC., etc.
(Dr. Dooley spent a year,
between 1914 and 1946, at
Notre Dame as a Navy pre-
medical student attached to
the Marines.)
Won't take any more oi
your time, did just want to
communicate for a moment
and again offer my thanks to
my beloved Notre Dame.
Though I lack certain
buoyancy in my bones Just now,
Evening star., 1961-01-29

i lack none in my spirit. ]
must return to the States very
soon, and I hope to sneak into
that grotto before the
snow has melted.
My best wishes to the stu
dents, regards to the faculty,
and respects to you. Il
Very sincerely,
Tom Dooley.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Rote Boost Approved
For General Hospital

patient days during the current
fiscal year. 216,950), $35.71.
Pulmonary services (patient
days. 2.456), $22.67.
Psychiatry services (patient
days, 74,036), $24.6S.
Crippled children services
(patient days. 12.033), $21.99.
The Commissioners adopted
the new schedule of charges on
the recommendation of Frank
M. Hally, the Districts Internal
Audit Officer.
The revised rates were based
on the estimated spending
figure for the hospital during
the year ending next July, Mr..
Hally said.
The cost of running the hos
pital has gone up, he told the
Commissioners, mainly because
of a larger staff and higher
salaries.