davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

most provocative Wrltef, tennessee Williams.
 Editors Note: "The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone" and its com panion feature, Where the Hot Wind Blows" are not recommended for viewing by children)
 Two-time Academy Award winner Vivien Leigh stars as the wealthy American widow of fading beauty lured into a love affair with the handsome young Italian gigolo played by Beatty, who won instan- taneous stardom in his screen debut in "Splendor in the Grass
 Echoing the electric impact of an- other Williams motion picture-"A Streetcar Named Desire" in which Miss Leigh played opposite Marion Brando who had only one previous film to his credit and that unre- leased when they were paired Beatty had actually completed his co-starring stint with Miss Leigh before "Splendor" was released.
 Although Miss Leigh, who won her first Academy Award for Best Performance by an Actress for Gone With the Wind" won her sec ond Oscar as the tragic heroine in Williams "Streetcar,n she originally turned down the role of Karen Stone in "The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone" after reading the novel.
 Changed Mind
 However, after reading the actual film script, and discovering certain basic changes in character and rede- fined motivations, she decided she wanted the part, her first screen role after six years of stage appear ances.
 Beatty, on tbe other hand, with a single-but critically acclaimed Broadway role and an unreleased- but highly touted film-to his ere dit was initially baked by Williams insistence that only an Italian could play the role of Paolo.
 The determined young actor flew to Puerto Rico and spent 12 hours convincing the author no one but Beatty could play it. Miss Leigh,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
OH Holdings And Kingdom At Stake

Sandy Winfield uncovers q pow CT play for Middle East oil riches and a kingdom in The Money Game" on "Surfside G." Friday at 7:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 Sandy is hired by financier Cy- rus Radford to influence Prince Karan's decision in awarding an oil- lease. The private investigator learns that Hermes Doratis also wants the lease and is using Prin- cess Cassida to influence her brother
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

who had seen Beatty on Broadway, assented, and the young Virginia took off for Rome to acquire a proper Italian accent
 Lotte Lenya, Coral Browne. Jill St. John and Jeremy Spenser are also starred in the A A. Production, produced by Louis de Rochemont and directed by Jose Quintero.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Beaper Seeks To I,nproue Grades

Claiming it will improve his school grades, Beaver persuades his father to buy him a typewriter on Leave It to Beaver Monday at 6 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

ITALIAN BEAUTY-Gina LOllo- brigida stars in Joseph E. Le- vines powerful romantic drama, Where The Hot Wind Blows" 1" opening today at the New Emp resS.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Tennessee Wi|Iiun1s Story Luys Bare Twisted Affuir

One of the screens most beautiful and honored Vivien Leigh and the years most exciting Warren Beatty head the cast of "The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone today the New Empress Theaer The Warner screens
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
To Appeal $40, 900
Judgments Against
NAACP Miss. Leader

CLARKSDALE, Miss. = Judg.
ments totaling $4,000 against
Aaron Henry. president of the
Mississippi State NAACP. will be
appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
Jack Young, NAACP attorney
in Mississippi. announced plans
to file an appeal following Cir
cult Court Judge Ed II. Green's
denial Of motions for new trials
here, July 26.
An all-white jury, on July 10.
found Mr.. Henry. a Clarksdale
pharmacist. guilty of libeline
Thomas II. Pearson, Coahoma
County prosecutor, and granted
a $4,000 judgment against the
NAACP leader. Five days later,
on July %. another white jury
awarded $4,000 damages to
Clarsdals Police Chief Benford c.
Collins in a similar verdict against
MI Henry.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Operation Fair
Employment" Success
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Opera.
tion Fair Employment drive
conducted by the Pittsburgh
branch Of the NAACP. during the
past year. has been marked by
considerable employment gains
for Negroes in this city which has
had high level of uncmploy-
mcnt. Over 100 new jobs have
been gained covering many areas
Of previously all-white employ
mcnt.
The drive was marked by tactics
Of negotiation, picketing and Sc
lcctive buying campaigns. Jobs
as reccptioniS's. statesmen, man.
aecmcnt trainces. stcnographers,
secretaries. assistant buyers. wait.
rcsses and many others have been
given to Negroes at such com.
panies as Alcoa, Beck's Shoe Co.,
Bell Telephone Co.. Braun's Bak.
ing Co. Duquesne Light Co.. Gin.
bcrs Department Store. ii. j.
Heinz Co., Isaly's Dairy Co. Sears
and Roebuck, Thrift Drug Co.,
American Oil Co., General Motors
Acceptance Corp, and Sunshine
Biscuit Co.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Paraehuting
Center Opens At
Howell Airport

a real first was created in
Michigan last weekend A sky
diving center at Howell Airport,
Howell. Michigan was officially
opened. There is no other facility
like this in the State True there
are clubs here and there. but no
Sport Parachuting Center as such.
Here the student can learn
the sport under expert instructors,
we'll qualified and with great
deal of experience No improper.
ly trained student will take 10
the air
When a man jumps from this
Center. he either is we'll trained
or experienced or will be trained
here The promotion of this sport,
as one of the most challenging
to man, and its safe promotion
is the primary concern of this
organization.
The public is cordially invited
out any weekend TO witness Jump
ing never before seen in this
State.
Two aircraft will be available
on the field on immediate call
for any jumper TO any altitude
the man is qualified for.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
WxYz To Air
Series Of UNCF
College (hoirs

The August broadcasts of "Ne-
gro College Choirs," the ABC
Radio Network weekly series.
(WXYZ Detroiu will feature
choruscs Of the southern colleges.
the United Negro College Fund
announced last week.
Presenting the member col
legcs of the Fund. the program
originates in New York CITY and
is beamcd by the American Broad.
casting Company to its affiliated
station each week. The local
ABC station. WXYZ. broadcast
the program on Sunday night at
1890.
The second broadcast of the
month will showcase the choirs
Of ST. Augustine's College. Ralcich.
n. c.. (Aug l2); Virginia Union
University. Richmond. aug. l9)
and Morris Brown College, At
lanta (Aug. 26).
Negro College Choirs" is now
in its 18th year of continuous
broadcasting over the ADC Radio
Network.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

ily Time is the only limiting factor driving coast to
coast you'll time than the usual wo-week vacation
According TO The American Thermos Products Company
whose modern camping provides outdoor living with Inc
door comfort the four essentials Of family camping are shelter
light refrigeraon and Of cooking camp shelter IS
usually of the best the Pop-Tent which pops
up seconds poles and in models sleeping two
or four lighting and cooking Thermos makes Holiday
camp and lanterns that burn any gasoline SO # you
run of siphon from Their modern,
Insulated picnic jugs and ice chests solve the refrigeration
problem. ,,,
want "The THERMOS Guide to Modern Family Camping,
coloruy illustrated 32page camping handbook To get your
COPY send soc American Thermos Products Company
P.O Box 52l PR Norwich Conn. -
There are 400 camping grounds in Washington located in
SIS parks national parks national forests ana
recreaona These are avail-
able on irst-come basis but make reser-
vaons private camping grounds by writing Expo Lodging
Service. Seattle g. Wash.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

CnAnq All Elk MALE

Calling All Male Elk, |. B. P. W. {. Of the
world, South Detroit, Eeorse, and River Rouge,
Michigan. Please get in touch with the Trus-
tee Committee Brother Hosey Pearson, chair
man, 354 PuImeston; Brother 0zell Walker
1855 10th Street, Ecorse, Phone DU. 3-4192;
Brother RuyfieId Jackson, 4166 18th Street,
Phone WA. 8-5414.
Agenda - For Grand Lodge Session. Frafernally
Yours Brother MeKeney Dieken, District Deputy.
Brother Pearl Roger, Exalted, Ruler 3773 10Th ST.,
Ecorse, Phone DU loo67. Brother Richard Young Sc
crefary.
For Further information, Call Frank H. Williams Past Exs
CT Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854 LIP oE
OF w. Phone Texas 4lo46.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

of the state solo and ensemble
festivals, which are held through
out the state.
Begian. the bands conductor.
is widely known in music cir
cles. He has studied conducting
at Tanglewood summer home of
the Boston Symphony and has
been a conductor on the summer
school faculties at Michigan
State and Wayne State universe
ties. In addition, he has been as
sociated with the National Music
Camp at lnterlochen. the Michi-
gan Opera Company of Detroit
and the international Symphony
Orchestra of Port Huron and Sar
mia.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
60-Piece Honor Band
At Michigan State Fair

A new highIight at the Michi-
gan State Fair this year will be
series of concerts by a 60-piece
Honor Band, with the states
finest high school musicians TAX
ing part.
The concerts will be featured
the opening weekend of the
State Fair, which gets "a week
from Friday. August "a, through
early start this year. running
September 3.
Director of the all-star band
will be Harry Began, band di-
rector at Cass Technical High
School, Detroit, since 1947.
State Fair General Manager
Walter A. Goodman and Music
Director Cleighton Melin said the
appearances of the honor band
will be in addition to the tradi-
tional band program in which
more than rs high school bands
from all over the state present
concerts during the fairs Today
run.
Musicians for the Honor Band
were selected by addition from
the first-division instrumentalists
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Center Hill Reservoir in GEN.
tral Tennessee is the home of
more smallmouth bass than
most fishermen would believe.
They TEEN in its pine-rimmed
waters, waiting for the angler
who chooses the right bait and
presents 1t the right way at the
right time in the right place.
Now that sounds simp q
enough. In spring the small
mouths are laying In shallow
water off the rock-lined banks,
preying on small fish, crusta-
ceans and insects that prefer
the shadows. And they are ripe
as a treeful of Cling peaches
in fall, ready for the picking.
A lot of people are picking
them off with Doll Flys, min
ute bits of lead and polar bear
hair. more often than not black
in color; pitched as close as
possible to the bank and reeled
in Very slowly. Like most bass
fishing, the action is hottest
early in the morning and late
in the evening. During the hot
part of the day the wise fisher
men hit the sack and rest up
for another assault on the bass
along towards evening.
REALLY TOUGH
Night fishing is highly pro-
ductive, too, although casting
from a boat Is really tough on
a dark night, what with tree
branches seeming to reach out
and deliberately trying to snag
a carelessly-tossed lure. The
best bet here is to beach the
boat and fish from the shore,
finding an open spot among
the trees and Tipping a lure
parallel to the bank, if possible.
OF course during the daytime
a lot of anglers forego the rest
period and troll instead. throt-
ting their Mercury outboards
down to a whisper and drifting
along, presenting their lures to
an awful lot Of water in q re-
latively short time.
BIG STRINGS
Cove Hollow Dock on Center
Hill Reservoir has brand new
set of pictures of strings Of
smallmouths that have been
brought in this year. strings
that make envy spring up like
mushrooms in the hearts Of less
fortunate anglers. If it's proof
YOU Like call on A. ]. Hayes at
Cove Hollow, and it's proof
you'll get. He can be found at
the dock. usually with a string
erful of bass to show.
Other fish are biting well
there too, such as crappies'
drum and largemouth bass, but
the smallmouth is still king.
Ask anyone who's caught one'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Plan To Make
A Better Player
OF Dan Lewis

Coach George Wilson OF the
Detroit Lions was scarching for
running help for his 1862 team
when he came up with halfback
Tom Watkins OF the Cleveland
Browns
Watkins. the former Iowa State
All-American, came TO Detroit,
along with quarterback Mii Plum
and linebacker Dave Lloyd in cx-
change for quarterback jim Nj
nowski. halfback Hopalong Casa
dy and defensive end Bill Glass
in an off.season trade
Wilson figures the trade will
help the Lions in two ways. first.
with the improved running pro-
yided by Watkins, and second,
that the presence of Watkins will
make a better ball player OF yete-
ran Dan Lewis.
Watkins, despite the fact that
he is a bit underweight after
tooth problem in service, has
shown us that he is going TO be "A
real exciting runner" offers Will
son. While he is not speed
demon. Tom has plenty of running
class and good moves so that he
should be big boost TO our
offensive unit
with a player of Watkins
calber around. Lewis, 2l0-
FOUNDER with great speed. could
easily realize the full potential
that has been his since he came
into the league in 1883"
While Lewis record shows a
creditable 44 rushing average
for four years Of NFL duty,
based on 1919 yards gained on
276 tries. still the former Wis
consin star has not provided the
breakaway threat which the Lions
have been seeking Only once,
against Los Angeles in 1860. has
Lewis gone the distance for
long gamer On that occasion.
Dan scampered "a yards for a
I'D to enjoy his finest NFL day.
a, l24 yard effort.
Watkins was used sparingly by
4 Cleveland in his rookie season.
sharing work with Bobby Mitchell
He averaged 40 yards per try
on 43 attempts for 200 yards.
However, he was sidelined for a
part of the campaign with a
shoulder injury.
Looking ahead to the new seas
on. Wilson figures that the trade
is a cinch to solve the problem
Of additional rushing strength.
If Watkins can. boat out Lewis
for The regular job, the team
will definitely be improved, but If
Lewis retains his position. II
means he has improved his play
sufficiently to beat back the
threat of the talented newcomer
from Cleveland.
Ether way, the Lions are ahead
on the deal.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
HEART PATIENTS MAY DO
AGRICULTURAL WORK

The Ministry of Social Welfare
is now considering a revolutionary
plan to rehabilitate heart patients
by having them work in agri.
culture. There are many people
in Israel with various kinds of
heart conditions who are exagger-
atcdly cautious and avoid any
physical effort whatsoever. AS a
result, in many instances, the
family disintegrates or becomes
a charge of the social welfare
authorities.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Three Tiger players will be
awarded Brotherhood Citations
for outstanding craftsmanship
and citizenship at a pre- game
home-plate ceremony. A commit
tee of sports writer's and broad
casters will name the players to
be honored.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
GUINEA BUYS POSTAGE
STAMPS IN ISRAEL

An export order of five cases Of
postage stamps. printed in Haifa
for the Guinea Post Office. was
shipped through the Port to Mar
seilles for transshipment to Coma
kry during the last week in June.
The stamps were printed by the
Government Printer.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Want to have

Want to have
a memorable va
cation that won't
cost much more
than staying
home, see some
of the most glo-
rious scenery this
country offers,
and preview the
wonders of the
next century,
Not a mere pipe
dream, this is en-
tirely possible il
you take a camp
ing trip to the
Seattle Worlds
Fair this summer.
Practically any
car will carry
enough camping
equipment for
A. e.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
CORE INSTITUTE CLOSES

COLUMBUS. Ohio = The sec
ond annual Employmcnt-IIousinp
Institute sponsored by CORE end
ed here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Mrs. Crawford Makes Final Report
As President Of Club Corporation

A new president, treasurer,
and nine directors were elected
for the net two years at the
meeting of the Junior-Senior
Woman's clubs Incorporated
last Wednesday night. at the club
house. This was the final meet
ing of 1961-62.
Mrs. w. w. McClintic succeeds
Mrs. F. R. Crawford as presi
dent. The new treasurer is Mrs.
Dave Weinberg: directors are
Mesdames Harry Baldwin. F. R.
Crawford. C. j. Cox, B. w. Rock
well, T. W. Williams. j. D. Will
son, R. E. McGahey, Kenneth
Lane, and Miss Winnie Hiner.
The retiring president gave
full report on the renovation of
club house property and thanked
her committees for their splen-
did cooperation during her re-
gime. The front lawn has been
reseeded, front walk and roof
repaired, sagging floor in large
room lacked up. and painting
done inside and outside.
Mrs. Crawford stated that
the corporation still owes S2250
on the house. which cost so 900
in 1856. This readily shows how
hard the women in the two clubs
have worked to reduce the debt.
First president Of the corporation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Club Calendar

EPISCOPAL WOMEN OF THE
CHURCH-Monday, May IA, 8 o.
M, 2 with the Misses Irene and
Lucy Adams; 3 with Mrs. B. B.
Hanbury, Mrs. John Martin CO.
hostess.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
Monday, May, Ia, 8 pm, 4 with
Mrs. j. G. GRAHAM, 5 with Mrs.
I. j. Fulcher, Jr., c with Mrs.
John Wilson, with Mrs. j. D.
Simpson, Mrs. H. L. McKissick.
co-hostess. Tuesday, May Is. 10
am, with Mrs. Frank Watkins,
: with Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Jr.,
} with Mrs. Willie Welchlin.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Thursday, May II, 8 pm, Lodge.
METHODIST WSCS-Nonday
May IA, pm. Fellowship room.
General meeting, Program on
World Federation of Methodist
Women.
METHODIST CIRCLE-Tues-
day, May Is, 10 am, with
Mrs. M. B. Coyner. Mrs. John
Garrett, co-hostess.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
IARY-Tuesday, May Is, s pm,
with Mrs. Emerson Hamlet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
MISS PENELOPE JANE CASE
Miss Case To Marry
Edward Hennenan
In July Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Halle
Case, of Governor, New York,
have announced tie engagement
OF their daughter, Penelope Jane
Case, to Edward Olmsted Hen
neman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Henneman, of New York
and Buckingham County.
A July wedding is planned.
Hiss Case was graduated from
the Emma Willard School and
Smith College, class of 1859. She
is al Admissions Counselor with
the Katherine Gibbs School III
Boston.
Mr.. Henneman expects to
graduate in June from the Har-
ward Law School. where he is a
member Of the Lincoln Inn So
ciety. An Alumnus of Woodberry
Forest School in Virginia, he
graduated from Yale University
Magma cum laude. in la5a, where
he belonged to the ElizabeChal
Club and Zeta Psi. M. Hen
nen1an is the grandson of thu late
Dr.. and Mrs. John Bell Henne-
man. of SeWanee. Tennessee, and
Buckingham County. and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Oracle ogden. of Elizabeth, New
Jersey. Also. he is the great
nephew Of Mrs. A. j. Terrell,
Rev. Lyt.leton E. Hubbard and
Robert T. Hubbard, all Of Hamp-
den-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Par ents Day
Continued from page

'SUIlIliiuCo II Olil PdSC ~
and mementoes about him or
written to him over the years.
Claude Milan, of Harrison
burg, a 1949 graduate, former
Tiger sports standout and coach,
made the presentation to his old
and longtime friend. I'VE want
ed DR.. Moore to have visible
proof of the affection in which
he is held and a handy refer
ence to his memories of and his
many contributions to Hampden-
Sydney" Milan explained about
the presentation He said it was
project of alumni and friends
of DR.. Moore.
The Elijah oratorio at 8
pm. in Cannon Gymnasium
was outstanding. the 100 student
singers performing the demand
ing work of the great oratorio
master, Mendelssohn, with fin
ISL and precision. The guest So
loists, katherine Williams, So
prano, EdWina Eustis, contralto.
Willard Pierce. tenor. and Rob
ert Falk, bass, gave the recita-
tive PASSAGES and arias great
musical feeling and the siginfi-
canoe the great Biblical story in
choral music warrants.
Falk, as Elijah, and with the
preponderance Of solo work
through the tWo-hour perform
ance. added to his already firm
reputation and artistic regard
among Hill audiences who know
MS musical stature from previ-
Gus performances here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Two Local Girls To
Serve As Counselors
At Westhampton


RICHMOND. May 14-Nancye
Webster and Sally Ann Clark,
both graduates of Prince Ed
ward Academy, have been sell
ccted to serve as orientation
colnselors, next fall, at West
hampton College.
Miss Webster. is a sophomore
and the daughter of Mrs. E. G..
Webster of 408 First Avenue.
in Farmvllle. Miss Clark, presi-
dent of the Junior class is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Clark Of $50 Buffalo Street, in
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Miss stargell To
Wed Louis Joseph
Eyre Jr. In Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stargell
of IS ring Valley Farm, How
ardsville. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Marion
Gayle, to Louis Joseph Eyre, Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Leonard Bullock
Kendall. Jr., Of "Trelyn", Scot
tsville, and the late L. j. Eyre,
of New York.
The bride elect is a graduate
Of Scotisville High School and is
now employed as secretary for
the Virginia Pepsi Cola Bottling
Co. in Charlottesville.
The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate OF Scottsville High
School,. ) and is now senior at
VPI, Blacksburg.
A summer wedding is plan
ned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

formed to buy the property was
Mrs. Bennett Taylor.
The group is now making plans
to install A new oil furnace which
Will delay, somewhat, the liq-
uidation of the debt, Mrs. Craw-
ford added.
The two clubs contributed a
total of S2,313 during the past
year toward the building fund
but the major part of this went
for the repairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Steve Carpenter Is
Entertained On His
Sixth Birthday

Steve Carpenter celebrated his
9th birthday with a party given
by his mother. Mrs. Darrell
Carpenter. at the Grove St.
Park, OF Saturday, May y. His
guests were the students of the
Rose Hill Kindergarten and 9TH
er friends.
Mrs Carpenter was assisted
BY Mrs. Paul Cave, Mrs. Thorn
as Bolum and Mrs. Don Seeuin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Miss Little Win Be
Princess In Fall

Miss Sandra Lee Little, of Nor
folk, has been chosen Harvest
Bowl Princess for LongWood
College. The Harvest Bowl Festi
val will be held October 5, III
Roanoke.
Miss Little, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Little.
54o8 Studelcy Avenue. Norfolk,
is a graduate of Maury High
School and is presently a junior
at Longwood College
Mrs. c.. L. Mitchell and child
rem. Paige, Patsy and Jimmy,
of Mckinney, spent the week end
with her parents. Dr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Clements