davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
MINOT
TO BE IN SIDNEY

Howard Merches evangelist with
the church of Christ in Minot,
North Dakota win be in Sidney,
April the second (2nd) through
the sixth (6th). Mr.. Merches will
be speaking at the Church of
Christ meeting at fourth st. and
ninth Ave. S. w. In addition to the
lesson brought by the visiting
evangelist there will be congrega-
tioual singing directed by one of
the local song leaders.
The public is invited to come
TO the services and hear Mr..
Merches in a plea for New Tesla
ment Christianity in the goth Gen.
fury. The services will begin at
800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
DAVID LARSEN ATTENDS
BURROUGHS CORPORATION
TRAINING PROGRAM

DAVID Larsen returned Sunday
from Detroit, Michigan, where ne
attended a two week data pro-
ceSSlng training program sponsored
oy the Burroughs Corporation.
UNI. Larsen is Eastern Montana
accounting machine sales repre-
sentative for the Burroughs Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ter. a hotbed of European re-
sistance, and authorities have
warned Europeans to stay out
of the teeming Algiers Casbah
where the Moslem front Of Ma
tional Liberation is master.
A two-block area near the
largest downtown Algiers hotel
was surrounded and searched
today by an estimated 1000
gendarmes. Officials said they
were looking .for secret army
hideouts.
Similar shakedowns and iso-
lated arrests all over the coun-
try netted 81 secret army &C
twists in the January ILL
period, officials said, including
three killers, 10 plastic bomb
erS, 13 explosives and arms
riggers, and 35 members of the
underground network.
Administrative officials ap-
peared overwhelmed by the
events. Weary officials through
out the country telephoned
news of terrorist attacks and
rising tension to their superiors,
and one of them said:
"All we can do is to report
what is happening. The rest
is beyond our control"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
u. S. Officials Set
:For'Dedicution
Of Lawyers Club

Vice President johnson, Su-
preme Court Justice Clark and
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy are scheduled to speak to-
morrow at the dedication of the
National Lawyers Club here.
The club, to be located on the
second and third floors of the
new Federal Bar Building, 1915
H street NV, has $500 resi-
dent members and over 5000
nonresident members, all law
yers.
The dedication ceremony,
scheduled for 5 pm, will in
clude remarks by John C. Sat-
terfield, president of the Amer
lean Bar Association, and John
II. Grosvenor, jr., Federal Bar
Association president.
Earl w. Kintner, former Fed
eral Trade Commission chair
man and president of the
National Lawyers Club, will
preside. Portraits of Justice
Clark and Mr.. Kintner will be
unveiled.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Then there will be plenty o1
! fishing, boating and grabbing
at his summer cottage, Bay
berry, on the Virginia North
ern Neck near Kilmarnock
There will be some more cam
eleias grown, and he and Mrs
Corn plan some more travelling
to Scandinavia and elsewhere
But there will be no golf
even though Mr.. Corn belongs
to the Columbia Country Clut
here and Indian Creek Yacht
and Country Club at Kilmar-
mock.
Hill Wins Promotions
Mr.. Hill SO. broke in with
the Mobile Press in his native
Alabama before joining The
Star in September, 1880, as
copy reader and makeup editor
He rose to assistant city edi-
tor in 1882, city editor in 1887
news editor in 1949, assistant
managing editor in 1854, and
assumed the title of feature
editor in 1857. In the latter
position, he has been reSpon-
sible for the feature sections
and syndicate operations of the
news department.
Mr.. Hill has won a national
reputation in the study of hir-
ing and training of newSroom
personnel. This work originated
at the American Press Institute
seminars at Columbia Univer-
Sity, which he has attended
periodically as discussion lead
er on personnel problems.
In November, 1860, Mr.. Hill
was elected for a three-year
term on the board of directors
of the Associated Press Man.
aging Editors Association.
During 1959-60 he was chair
man of the APME's continuing
study committee on newspaper
personnel. Last year he headed
that associations continuing
study committee on news en-
terpriSe, and presently is chair
man of the general news study
committee.
Next September Mr.. Hill will
conclude two years as chairman
of the Newspaper Comics Coun-
Gil.
He is also co-author, with
Star Staff Writer John w.
Stepp of the recently published
book, Mirror of War" review
ing The Stars coverage of the
62 biggest stories of the Civil
War as printed by The Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
D. Man Aboard
Missing Plane

1t, (jg) Badger c. Smith, 25,
whose mother and wife live
here, has been identified by
the Navy as one of the IL men
aboard a Neptune patrol plane
missing between Greenland and
Iceland.
Mrs. Smith has been living
with her mother, Mrs. John A.
O'Keefe, Of 5700 Massachu-
sets avenue, since her hus-
band went on patrol duty sew
eral months ago. The couple
has a 20-month-old son, Barry.
1t. Smiths mother, Mrs. Frank
D. Hurd, lives at 1909 Twenty
third street Sc.
The plane left Keflavik air.
port, on the northwest tip of
Iceland, on Friday. An air and
sea search has been hampered
by heavy weather.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Mr.. Corn enlisted in the
Quartermaster Corps and was
surprised to find himself as
signed to a company of plumb
ers. He thought he had out
smarted the Army when he
came out of training school a
second lieutenant. But that
only led from plumbers tc
horses and mules-eight cross
ings of the Atlantic transport
ing them to Bordeaux, France
Came to Capitol
Cairo looked too small after
the war. After a brief return
there, Mr.. Corn headed for
Washington and two years al
George Washington University
financed by work as a Govern
ment clerk and as makeup ed
itor on the old Washington
Herald.
In May, 1920, he came to
The Star as a copy reader, and
was subsequently head Of the
copy desk, city editor, news ed
itor and managing editor.
Mr.. Corn has been an en-
thusiastic member of the As
sociated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association. At a Chicago
convention years ago the need
for secretary-treasurer be-
came obvious. Mr.. Corn was
elected. His first act was to
transfer to a bank cash receipts
from the convention dues which
his predecessor had carelessly
dropped in a waste basket.
In 1852 the association elect
ed him president. Later Mr.
Corn headed a delegation
that called on President Tru-
man to urge relaxation of an
executive order classifying
Government information.
Just after World War II Mr.,
Corn wrote a series of articles
from Europe on the functioning
of the military government. He
has made other trips to the
Scandinavian countries and
Tokyo, writing of his observa-
tions.
Named ''Man of the Year"
Recently Mr.. Corn was
honored by the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity's Washington Alum
nj Chapter as it's Man of the
Year.
The No. l item on his retire
ment agenda is rest-"After
all. I've been working since I
was 49,"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Corn Retiring After 20 Years
AS Stars Managing Editor
|. William Hill
Will Succeed
To Post Feb. !

Herbert F. Corn, managing
editor Of The Star for nearly
20 years and a member of its
staff since 1920, is retiring
February /.
His successor will be I. Will
liam Hill, present feature edi-
tor, who also has served as
city editor, news editor and as
sistant managing editor since
joining The Star in 1880.
In availing himself of the
retirement provisions of The
Stars employe benefit plan, Mr..
Corn is carrying out a long
standing intention to seek re-
taxation while he is still active
and in good health.
All but the formative years
Of his long newspaper career
have been with The Star-years
Of some of the most momentous
news stories of all time.
Through these years, whether
the subject was war, politics,
civic affairs, crime or the Capt.
tol Hill whirl, Mr.. Corn has
been a working observer largely
responsible for the way The
Stars readers got the news.
Commenting on his expert
ence with The Star. Mr.. Corn
said yesterday it had been re-
warding in many ways. But"
he added, there has been moth
ing more satisfying than that
I leave active work on The Star
with the knowledge no one has
ever suggested to me the han
ding of a story with any pur-
pose other than fair and accu-
rate reporting. We've made mis-
takes and we've failed at times
to accomplish what we set out
to do. But nobody can truth
fully attack the integrity of our
purpose"
4. Star Lauds His Service
: In a resolution noting the
approaching date of Mr.. Corn's
retirement, the Board of Direc-
tors Of The Evening Star News
paper Co. referred to "his de-
Votion to his duties, his fair
ness as an administrator, his
sound Judgment and his strict
adherence to the best principles
Of Journalism" Such qualities.
the resolution said, "have won
respect in the newspaper world
and the affectionate esteem of
his colleagues on The Star"
Life began for Mr.. Corn in
the Little Egypt" town of
Cairo, ILL.,, on January %, 1897.
He was a descendant of Ten
nessee and North Carolina pio-
neers who had moved west with
Daniel Boone.
BY the time he was 16 he was
earning So a week on the Cairo
Bulletin and-when he could
collect it-an extra rs cents a
game as official scorer in the
Kitty baseball league.
When World War I came.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
tie tax qfM 6u,>s~

World famous for 5 years. the oII-new TED LEWIS
RESTAURANT has just been completely trons-
formed into Woshington's newest and most
beautiful restaurant. Three beautiful dininq rooms
Grows Nest, the Personality Room, and
the Mirror Room (shown)
Evening star., 1962-01-14
LOST

BILLF0LD. red containing important
papers and S35. lost Jan. II. vic.
; MISS ILsE sTRoNZIK, $500 Ka-
china lane, Bethesda IA. Md. EN-.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Crucial Times
FdceA|geria,
Chiefs Warned

ALGIERS, Jan. 13 (AP). -
The governors of all 13 admin
iStrative areas in Algeria have
warned headquarters a crucial
and perhaps disastrous period
is approaching, government
sources said today.
The warnings came to Dele
gate General Jean NORM as
housewives rushed food stores
to stock supplies against the
possibility of prolonged turmoil
or a cutoff from France.
Some local governors request.
ed more troops be rushed tc
cities where Europeans anc
Moslems were reported ready
for a showdown fight, the in.
formants said.
Troops Alerted d.
About $4,000 troops have al.
ready been maSsed in Algiers
and 10000 in Oran, the two
most explosive areas, with large
concentrations of organized
European settlers.
In both cities, housewife.
emptied the shelves of fooc
stores following orders of the
European Secret Army Organ.
ization to lay up a two-montt
supply.
Army officers said they are
tolerating the buying in CASE
the population has to live
through an armed uprising anc
a countrywide economic par
alySis.
In Oran, about 1000 school,
teachers went on strike to back
a request for more protection
around the schools, especially
near MoSlem neighborhoods
Shopkeepers followed suit
shortly afterward.
Tension Growing
Tension has been building ur
IN Oran-Algeria's second city
for three weeks, boiling over
occasionally with savage mot
scenes and lynchingS of Mos
lens after Moslem dagger anC
pistol attacks on Europeans
Victims of the MoSlem attacks
have ranged from a pregnant
woman to a 76-year-old man.
In both cities the rightist
secret army-which opposes
President de Gaulle's Algerian
policies-has stepped up its
campaign of tracts against a
"sellout" to Moslem rebels.
In Oran, the secret army
appealed to security forces out
side army control to refrain
from fighting a civil war. In
AlgierS, tracts called for a boy
colt of newspapers from
France, and advised Paris
neWsmen to leave. Two French
neWsmen in Algiers have not
left their hotel rooms for two
days, fearing bullets of right
wing terrorists.
Big Hotel Searched
Few strangers dared enter
the popular Bab-El-Qued quar-
Evening star., 1962-01-14

BRACELET. grandmothers charm; lost
Jan. l, '62; 18th and F sts. NV.
vic. Reward: Call EN-. 2-O969.
BRACELET, heavy gold, mesh, with
5 qanngllng coins; vic. Erlebscher's or
liberal reward0 HO. 2-4S44.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Big Hotel Searched

Few strangers dared enter
the popular Bab-El-Qued quar-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
| NyWrrxyC

q
THE CITY WIDE MOTH.
ERS met with Mt. Elan
Church Mothers on Flowers
Hill at 4: P. M. Rev. A. Be-
nard, pastor. Mother Mark
Barnes of Gospel Temple M.
B. Church died July Is, "City
With Mothers" please keep in
touch for funeral arrange
ments. Mother E. Taylor Katie
Mules and Mosella Harris of
King Solomon M. B. Church
has been on the sick list for
some time. Palmer of Hope
Well M. B. Church Mother
Lena is sick. Mother Jackson
of Mt. Olive M. B. Church.
Lanes Hill has been on the
sick list since last September.
Mother Clara Calvin our vice
president and life long mem
Der of Spring Hill has been
confined to her bed for some
time. Let us ever remember
these sick ones. Mama Mamie
Logan ramains i'll, also Sis.
Katie Green, Mrs. Mamie Jack
son of Fayette, Michigan, has
recovered and returned to her
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
MT. ZION No. l NEWS
Mrs. Crosby, reporter

Mt. Zion No. l M. B. Church,
Rev. James A. Miller, pastor.
$50 Sunday School, Mr.. Henry
Brown Supt. HOO A. M. Dove
nant Service, 200 d. w. c..
Meeting, Mrs. Ollie johnson
Pres. 400 Busy Bee Bible
Glass, Mrs. Annie M, Instruc-
tor, 500 Tuesday Junior Choir.
Miss Glady Clark Pres. $50
Wednesday Teacher Bible
Class, Mrs. Mamie Burton,
Pres. TOO Prayer Meeting
Deacon in charge. Let us con-
time to visit our sick and shut
in members.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
SHILOH Nj. B. CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. L. III. Turner, Minister
Sunday, July %, $50 A. M.
Sunday School with Superin.
tendent, Mrs. K. G. Anthony
in charge. Tuesday $50 P. Nj.
Weekly Prayer Service. Wed.
nesday 500 p. M. Youth Choir
Rehearsal. Friday $50 P. M.
Adult Choir Rehearsal. Every
one is invited to attend these
services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

OUR COUNTY, State and
National men and women at.
tended the General Mississippi
Missionary Baptist State Con.
vention held in Grenada, Mis-.
sissippi, July is, through the
10th.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

con Joe Kelley Calvin, Deacon
<. Hall, Mothers Matte
Chambers, Martha Jane Ram
sy - Mary Frances Williams
-Pariline Skinner, Mamie
Burnside, Sister Rosetta
Grant, Sis. Hazel Goodlow,
Brother Willie Cox, Brother
Andrew Ttates, Ben Cole,
Percy Williams, Sister Viola
Armstige and many others, let
us continue to keep in touch
with these sick folks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
THE FOLLOWING church.

THE FOLLOWING church
es will observe Holy Commu-
Mon, Sunday, July %:
KING DAVID No. 2, Rev. j. A.
Miller, Pastor
PILGRIM REST, Rev. Wright
Lassiter, Pastor
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. l..
r Chandler, Pastor
MT. PILGRIM, Rev. 7. H. Tur-
ner, Pastor
GOSPEL TEMPLE, Rev. Tho
mas Ray, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

THE FOLLOWING church
es will observe Holy Commu-
MON Sunday, July %, 1862,
King David No. 2; Rev. j. A.
Miller, Pastor. Pilgrim Rest.
Rev. Wright Lassiter, pastor.
Pleasant Green, Rev. l.. r.
Chandler, pastor. Mt. Pilgrim,
Rev. T. H. Turner, pastor; Cos
pei Temple, Rev. Thomas Ray.
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

THE LAWN OF THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH will be
the setting for a group Tea.
to be on the 5th Sunday, July
20, 4 to $50 P. M. Proceeds
will be benefit the Floor Fund
of the church. Prizes will be
given during the evening and
a home baked cake will be
given to the lucky person and
gifts will be given to the per-
son who has the highest a.
mount at their table, the gen.
eral public is invited, Mrs.
Saddle Sanders is the sponsor
along with some other mem
bers of the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

home. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds
is vacationing in Seattle, Wash
ington.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News: Rev. t. H Turner, pas
tor, Sis. Clara Washington,
Sec; Sis. Thelma Morris, Asst.
Sec.
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
The lesson was beautifully
explained and discussed by
Mrs. Susan Simmons. 11:3O
A. NJ. Worship led by the Ju-
nior Choir. $50 P. M. Baptist
Training Union, Sis. Mary Ell
zie, president, Sis. Dolores
Kelly, Vice. The president ask
ed the members to please come
out to the Union each Sunday.
$50 A. M. Assembled. 7: P. M,
Evening Worship led by Sc
nior Choir.
Monday, z: P. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
Toles, President, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, pianist. Tuesday,
z: P. NJ, Prayer Meeting with
officers in charge. Friday, $50
Junior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Elzie, President, Sis. De-
lores Kelly, Vice, Sis. Dolly
Countryman, Director. Friday
z. P. NJ, Teachers Meeting.
Joyce Elzie, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

NOTICE there will be a
picnic Sunday, July 20, on
Highway 81 South, one half
mile south of Drive-In Thea.
tre; at Mennie Gainses Place.
The General Public is invited
to attend this wonderful af.
fair. Bring the family out
and treat them to a good time.
There will be plenty of re.
freshments, plenty of good mu.
sic, and free prizes for the
Riddles" Time: /. P. M. until
? ? Sponsored by the Jolly
Fellow Social and Civic Club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

REV. AND MRS. B. w. WILL
SON left Monday morning for
Grenada, Miss. to attend the
State Convention which was in
session there, Rev. Wilson is
the pastor of the Jackson st.
M. B. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS - Rev.
S. S. lines, minister, Sis. The
resa Sims, Church Clerk, Sis.
Lubertha Chiles, Educational
and Building Fund, Clerk, Sis.
Marian Scott, Sister Mary Dot
son, announcement clerk; Bro.
Andrew Tates, Church Trea-
Surer.
Sunday: $50 A. M. Sunday
School. Lesson, July %: PA
triotism-True and False" :.
Jeremiah Discourages false
patriotism Jeremiah 27:-
IL; 37:6-10. Motto Text. Mat
thew 22:21. Bro. Lloyd Davis,
Jr. and Sis. Ella w. Hall, SUI
perintendents; Sis. Del Marie
Johnson, Sis. Debbie Brown,
S. S. Secretaries. Teachers
please check on your S. S.
pupils. MondaysP p. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Juanita
Holmes, Sis. Velma Davis.
President, Sis. Ford Brown,
pianist. Tuesday: P. M. Youth
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Rosetta
Cant, Directress, Sis. Betty
Jean Woods, pianist. Wednes-
day: 6. P. NJ, Missionary So
ciety. Devotional Subject: "a
Gifted Woman" Scripture:
Judges 4:4-9. Topic, Portrait
of a woman" Scripture, 1st
Peter 3:3-4; End Kings, 4.8-10.
Theme: For the quarter, ''Wo-
men in a Changing World"
4th Week of July members
visiting members and friends
please attend these meeting
z: P. M. Weekly Prayer Meet
ing. Come One, Come all and
help us Praise and Worship
the Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Deacon Sam Atcheson-Dea-
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

LOUISVILLE, KY. = Protests
poured in from all over the courl-
try after Bishop C. Ewbank Tuck
er. integration leader. was severe
ly beaten by a white man at MS
home here.
The A. M. E. Zion bishop, who
is chairman of Louisville CORE,
said he was certain the beating
resulted from his militant activity
against segregation.
The 67-year-old prelate is also
a director of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, South
wide interracial organization work.
ing to end segregation and dis
elimination. CORE, SCEF, SNCC,
SCLC, and other civil-rights groups
protested to Mayor William o..
COwger and asked an investiga-
ton by the Department Of Justice,
Washington.
A woman who lives next door
found Bishop Tucker injured in
his home when she went to see
how he was getting along. Mrs.
Tucker, a member of the Kentucky
Legislature, was on a speaking
tour in the Deep South and had
asked the neighbor to look after
the bishop.
Bishop fuckers left eye was
almost closed, he had deep cuts
on his face and head, and he was
half-conscious when taken to Jew
ish Hospital by police.
Police at first said he appeared
to have been hurt in a fall. After
a newspaper reporter obtained a
statement about the assault, pO-
lice said they would interview the
bishop again. Officers appeared
reluctant to admit that the pre-
late could have been the victim
of racists.
The bishop told reporters that
he. was awakened late at night
by a noise at his front door. He
had received many threatening
cards, but did not think he would
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Bishop {. Tucker Beaten By White.
Many Protests Follow From j. 5.

be attacked in his own home.
He said he opened the door and
saw a white man standing there.
The next thing ne knew he was on
his way to the hospital. Police
found blood on a stair landing.
Furniture IN the house had been
overturned.
Il remember being hit twice"
Bishop Tucker said. Il saw only
one person. He was W hite. He did
rot S ay anything. There is no
question in my mind that l was at
tackled by someone because of my
racial views"
The prelate said that one of the
cards he received recently "men-
toned something about the White
Citizens Council taking over now"
Threats against the bishop ac-
companied his leadership in the
movement to end segregation at
theaters and other places of amuse-
ment here. He has also protested
police brutality against students
and others demonstrating and pick
eting at the West End Theater.
Bishop Tucker also started the
protests which resulted in the re-
signation of Harold pee Wee
Reese, former major-league base
ball star, from the louisville Com
mission on Human Relations. Reese
operates bowling alley which re-
fuses to admit Negroes.
Albert j. GriSanti, who runs a
segregated restaurant, also resign
ed from the commission as re-
suit of the protest.
Bishop Tucker, who is an at
torney, narrowly escaped death
in April, 1881, when he was de-
Tending two Negro men charged
with murder at Elizabethtown, KY,
as an outgrowth of an alleged rape
case.
He was beaten by a mob and
was saved from being lynched
only by the arrival of the National
Guard, which had been alerted
that there might be trouble.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Negro Demonstration

Mr.. Glenn was also arrested at
the theater. He is II, and his cases
will be heard later in Juvenile
Court.
Miss Pfuhl has been active in
demonstrations against segrega-
tion in Louisville since the spring
of 1860. She was one of a small
group Of students who persistently
stood in and sat in at downtown
eating places throughout the sum-
mer, fall, and winter of that year.
1t was their arrest in February,
1861, that Sparked massive move
ment by hundreds of students
here; this movement resulted in
the integration Of most downtown
eating places and theaters.
The recent demonstrations at
the West End Theater are part of
a new student drive to integrate
all outlying Louisville facilities,
as well as the few downtown es-
Establishments that still discrmin-
nate.