davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

Womens Board Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. l47 E.
Madison Street, held night picnic the home of Revand
Mrs. Perkins, 2406 S. o Street, Saturday. Aug. H.
Mesdames Willie B. Alen Zade White Mary
Hail. Gladys Perkins Lille Barnes Dorothy Dniels. Rosie Lee
Hobby Meares N1cNiller and Flora Hobby.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

celebrated her 6lst birthday with friends and
family last weekend at her home, 1926 E. Jones.
Miss Ruby Brown her daughter Nesdames ode
Woods Wilson, Lucy Jean ta daughter,
apd Mrs. Edna NJ Albritton.
JUNIOR WOMEN OF PILGRIM REST
BAPTIST CHURCH HAVE YARD PARTY
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
NAACP FIGHTS
TO END SCHOOL BIAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. One
of the country's most cosmopol-
itan cities is faced with prob
lem of school de facto segrega-
tion.
The Negroes charged virtual
school segregation because of
housing patterns.
Terry Francois. president of
the ciy's NAACP chapter urged
the school boundaries be redrawn
to prevent the new junior high
school from becoming predom-
inantly Negro.
DR.. Harold Spears. superin-
tendent of schools asked ''Is
it segregation to require children
to attend the school in their own
neighborhood7 4"
The local newspaper, The San
Francisco Chronicle stated in an
editorial concerning the problem.
''Well, the time has come for US
to forget Dixieland andworry
about our own backyard"
The NAACP urges pupils
should be transported out of seq
regated areas to schools where
a more favorable racial balance
would be established. div
a WITHDRAW APPEALS
BEGIN 80 DAY TERMS
DURHAM N. c.. Four inte-
grationists. convicted of trespas-
sing withdrew their appeals and
began serving 30-day jail SEN
tences.
They are Waldo D. Meade,
28 year old Duke University
graduate student and former
Methodist, minister; John Schae-
fer. Is Seattle: Cuytanna Hor-
ton. 20. Pittsburgh, and Joyce
lyn D. McKissick. 1o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

arc those known as Class c
and each piece must have
such designation that can be
seen easily"
Mcleod said the law makes
II illegal To sell or possess
Illegal fireworks and terms
them countraband. Contraband
can be seized by police offic-
ers without prior legal pap
ers, such as warrants or seiz-
ure notices.
Under the 1859 state law a
firccracker cannot be more
than lh inches long and a
quarter inch in diameter. The
cherry bomb" which is
round, was termed by the at
tnrney general as illegal. The
law says that a legal Roman
candle cannot have more than
two grams of powder and that
a legal firccrackcr cannot have
more than two grains of powd-
CT.
"Erything else is illegal"
Mcleod SAID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Lennon Opposes
Notionol Guord
Revompins PIon

Congressman Alton Lennon
spoke out last week in strong
protest to the proposed reorpe
anization of the country's Ma
'ional Guard especially as il
affects Southeastern North
Carolina.
Lennon feels that such re-
organization would weaken
the country's detcnses in a
Tune Of international tension
and threat of nuclcar war
Lemons views were ex-
pressed in the following tcle-
gram to the U. S. Department
of Defense:
Proposed elimination of
southeastern North Carolina
National Guard units would
seriously weaken ability to
cope with defense and nuclear
threats.
Strongly urge continuation
OF present trained emergency
organization, if feasible; 9TH
erwise urge any reorganiza-
Ton be in accordance with
concept presented by North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
.ComPoisnBesun
On All Illegal
Fireworks

What kind of fireworks is
YOUR child shooting?
Can HE be injured?
Can his little friends who
may be with him?
Horny county law enforce
ment officers are finding il
legal fireworks all over-some
OIL the type State Attorney
General Daniel Mcleod terms
small hand srcnadcs" and
lust a little less than dyna-
mite"
Sheriff Tom Cannon SAYS a
countrywide check of fire
works will be seized.
In a ruling last week the
attorney general gave law en-
forcement officers authority to
seize as "contrabrand" any
fireworks banned by an act
passed by the 1859 legislature
Sheriff Cannon pointed out
than 1.-The only fireworks legal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Cumberland County Agricul-
tural Agent J. 7. Monroe said
billiards. crop was planted on
land which crotalaria was
turned in 1861. Ii was fcrtiliZ-
cd at the rate of 600 pounds
per acre with 5-l0-l0 fcrtiliz-
or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. -
Airman Basic John D. Hurst,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Hrust of Rt. l, Hallsboro, N.
c., is being reassigned to Dull
nth (Minn.) Municipal Airport
FOR training and duty as a fire
protection specialist.
Altman Hurst recently COM
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
The airman is 1862 gradu-
ate of Redwood wv. Va.) High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Carolina adjutant general to-
cay Please advise when pro-
posalS fully reviewed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

North Carolina has 200, 900
colonies of honeeybecs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

construction, operation and maintenance With equip
ment as modern any automotive factory. these
specialists can redesign single part or rebuild an
entire bus. They renew anything from air
dtionng to air brakes; body and frane exterior and
interior paint appointments and equipment
Your safe comfortable. dependable transportation
is always the first consideration at D. c. Transit, and
especially at this mass transportation maintenance
plant that's the finest one of its kind anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Now operating at 26th Street and BIadensb
The newest and most modern factory equipped bus
maintenance and rebuilding plant is operated by D. c.
Transit System This newIy-compIeted maintenance
plant is the finest overhaul and rebuilding facility
operated by any transit system in the world 1t is the
mechanical brain" that keeps your modern D. c.
Transit vehicles safe, comfortable and dependable
The maintenance plant as big as football fields. is
stated by the best qualified, factory-trained
nechanics-w are experts in every aspect of bus
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Sunday

Okay Allan Lane western. 11:UO-4
Sunday P.M.
THE SAINT MEETS THE TIGER" 194l.
Lively detective story Hugh Sinclair. 1905
FAIR WIND TO JAVA" 1852. Well made ad-
venture meodrama contains a lot of action,
plenty Of excitement. Fred MacMurray, Vera
RaIston. 2:30A
WALK A CROOKED MILE" l94s. Routine
FBI drama. Louis Hayward, Dennis oKeefe.
4:00-5
"M0BY DICK" 1856. Herman MeViIIes mighty
adventure classic of whaling ships and the
men who sail them, superbIy filmed. Gregory
Peck. Richard Basehart, Leo Gem. 8:30-7
TIME OUT OF MIND" l947. A servant girl
loves the son of wealthy ship owner. Phyllis
Calvert Ella Raines. Robert Hutton. 1l:0o-5
"AS LONG AS YOU'RE NEAR ME-" 1856.
Turgid love story Of girl who lives her love
life twice. German made. Maria SeheII and
0. W. Fischer. 11:20-9
Mondoy P.M.
THE LADY CONSENTS" 1886. Fair romantic
drama Ann Harding. 1:00-5
SEVEN SINNERS" 1910 A honIy-tonk
singer attracts a handsome lieutenant Mar
Iene Dietrich and John Wayne 5:00-o
CALL OF THE WILD" 1895. Adaptation Of
Jack Londons story of man and his dog in
the Kondike. Clark Gable, Loretta Young and
Jack 0akie. o00-5
THE BLACKWELL STORY" 1857. A girl in
the 1905 tries to become the first woman
doctor Dan o'HerIihy. jeanne Dry and
Charles Korvin 11:25-q
TORPEDO ALLEY" 1858. Two submariners
find they have not only the enemy to fight
but their own personal feelings when they fall
Sc The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

TOR the same girl. Mark Stevens, Dorothy
Malone and Bill Williams. 1851
"oIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" 1895
Alice Hobart's novel about an ideaIistc en-
ployee Of an American firm in China Pat
oBrien. 1885,
Tuesdoy PM.
MAKE NINE LAUGHS" ls49. Parrish vaude-
vile compilation. Frances Lansford. l:o0-5
"RENEeADES." 1916. Fairly exciting western.
Larry Parks. Evelyn Keyes. 5:oo-9
DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE" 1855. Highly
amusing British comedy about the hectic and
hilarious life of a medical student Kay Ken
dali and Dirk Bogarde ll:25-q
"THE YELLOW CAB MAN" 1850. Reds
cab driver who goes out Of his way to pick
up pretty girls and trouble. Gloria DeHayen
and Walter Slezak. 1891
THE MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR" 1913. A ghost
who has lost his head is trying to aid the Maj
cause. Eleanor Parker. John Loder. l:l0-9
Wednesday PM.
MIGHT OF ADVENTURE" le44. Interesting
mystery. Tom Conway. 1;00-5
TWICE UPON A TIME" 1854. Mildly amusing
comedy-drama. Elizabeth Allan. 5:00-9
MEET NE IN ST. LOUIS" 1914 senti-
mental tale about a family in ST. Louis at
the turn Of the century. Judy Garland,
MARGARET O'Brien. ll25-q
BLOOD AND SAND" le4l Story of the life
and love of a bull fighter Tyrone Power,
Linda DarneII and Rita Hawoth. 1l:30-7
ILLEGAL TRAFFIC." 1888. crook uses
transport organization to spirit away other
crooks from the arm Of the law. J. Carol
Naish and Robert Preston. 1:30-S
Thursday P.M
CHASING DANGER" 1889. Life and loves ola
newsreeI cameraman. Preston Foster. lOO-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

GETTING q Little Tired
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
1--WE might reconcile" said
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., but not
tomorrow" The star of "77
Sunset Strip" was divorced re-
Gently by his attractive wife
But they have been out with
each other since the divorce. as
much as during their happiest
years together. !
gathered from Efrem, who is
a kind, gentle type, that he
and Stephanie need IS ON c
breathing space" to evaluate
their future. Meanwhile he
will complete four years OF
Sunset Stripping" in February
and I'm getting a bit tired. In
the morning someone has to
give me a push in the direction
of the studio"
Marie Windsor, with long
black lashes that may or may
not have been her own, flashed
by and I learned from her she
is currently filming TV pilot,
AN Apartment in Rome" land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

way. I see the point though.
We've heard so much about
Cleo" we might begin to think
we have seen it!
A handsome male is as much
sought after in Rome as he
would be in man-short Holly
wood. Steward Granger seems
to have the pick of the beauties
in Italy, His latest, the
Duchess Mia AcquarOne. She
is very wealthy and is not mar
ried. But last week Stewart
was linked with a young 1tal-
ian actress. The week before
he was dating his first wife,
Elspeth March.
-
met young Robert Logan
who has taken the Edd Byrnes
spot in "77 Sunset Strip" Edd,
the former Rookie" has been
promoted to detective in the
same series with the dignified
name Of KookSon. Robert, very
handsome, will get on. When
1 asked him if he receives any
mail beWailing the absence Of
the hair-combing Rookie, he
replied, The only mail I gel
says I'm better than Edd.
can't help it, that's the truth
ROsaline Russell, who is sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

gin to give" Something
must have happened to r. J.
Wagner's romance with Marian
DOnen, because the word from
Europe is Il want to get back
to Hollywood" Signed r. j.
Il
Pat Boone took his four
daughters and wife Shirley to
Europe, where he stars in The
Main Attraction" AS far as
Pat is concerned, the Main At
traction is his family.
Which reminds me, Horst
BuchhOlz made the telephone
company richer with a four
hour phone call from London
to his baby-eXpecting wife in
Hollywood. He couldn't reach
her at all when in India with
his Nine Hours to Rama"
With Max S1hell an odds-on
favorite to win the Oscar for
his thesping in Judgment at
Nuremberg" Columbia will
rush his latest film, Giuseppe, "
for Easter release. This was
formerly titled Joseph Desa. "
4 4 y
Some of the Goth Century
executives are suggesting mo
more publicity for Cleopatra
until the picture is near re-
lease the end of next year,
they hope. But that's like ask
ing the tide to run the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

every Is weeks I will go to
Rome to work in the series"
Sounds like a nice life ahead
for nice girl,
*&&
It's a safe bet that Hugh
O'Brian will marry some top
echelon lady. Following his
fling with ex-Queen Soraya,
Hugh seems to be smitten with
Jane Ormsby- Gore, daughter of
the British Ambassador to the
United States. Jack Warner
will personally supervise PIT
Boat 109," and Raoul Walsh
directs. Production begins as
soon as an actor is signed to
portray President kennedy as
he was during the war. The
actor will have to be okayed
by the President. Efrem Zim-
balist is one likely for the role.
Gene Nelson, who used to
dance in Warner musicals, is
now directing The Donna Reed
Show" When l asked him
which is easier, dancing or di-
recting, he said, We'll, after a
while you know, your legs be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Janis Will Play
In List Concerts

Pianist Byron Janis will join
with the National Symphony
Orchestra next week in a four
program observance of the
sesquicentennial year of Franz
LISTS birth.
The 33-year-old American
Will play both of the composer
pianists' concertos, No. 2 in A
major and No. in E flat major
Two concerts are scheduled for
Constitution Hall at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday and Wednesday. An
other is at Lisner auditorium at
3 pm. Thursday, and the
fourth at $50 that evening at
Francis Hammond High School,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

to play the Ethel Norman role
of mother in the movie version
Of Gypsy" did all her dance
rehearsals and singing ditto
comfortably at home. Son
Lance, complete with crutches
he had an operation on his
knee, for a ski accident-haS
returned to Stanford, He was
originally set for Yale. ROE
wanted him closer to home.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AnotherV Van Goqh
Novel Forgets
He Pointed, Too
VINCENT. BY Joost Folder
mans. (Holt, Rinehart &
winston; $4.95.)

VINCENT. BY Joost Folder
mans. (Holt, Rinehart &
winston; $4.950
The subtitle Is "a novel
based on the life Of Van
Gogh" and the missing word
Is the second, which should
be mother"
There are two possible
areas of interest concerning
the Dutch painter. One Is
his remarkable interior life,
lived in Holland, England,
Paris, Aries, Saint ReY1iy and
Auvers: this story has been
poignantly chronicled by the
artist himself in his letters.
especially those to his brother
Theo. The letters are avail
able In q complete edition
and q selection edited by
w. H. Auden.
If. by some wild chance,
you happen to be interested
in the other aspect Of Van
Gogh, namely his paintings,
you win find some excellent
examples in the National
Gallery Of Art and In the
Phillips collection. Also, you
might have fooled over to
Baltimore while the Van
Gogh exhibition was there
this past season. In any
case, the thing to do about
q painter is to 60 and look
at his paintings.
AS is well known, the life
Of Van Gogh was fairly
bizarre. The only thing that
makes the bizarrie worth
your interest Is the paintings.
This novel, like all other
fictional products of the
flourishing Van Gogh in
dustry, pretty well ignores
the paintings 10 concentrate
on storm and stress. The
main breakthrough Is the use
Of occasional British slang
to render French or Dutch
idiom. To the American
reader this device results in
an abrupt shift Of scene as
the well-known Paris paint
ers suddenly seem colleagues
Of either Alfred Doolittle or
Sebastian Marchmain.
The title Is also an orig
inal contribution. Add an
exclamation point and you've
got the musical version, the
first act to close with an
Arlesienne chorus singing
LEND an Ear" =. :
FRANK GETLEIN.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
A Book Of Stamps
For Everyone
THE ROMANCE OF THE

THE ROMANCE OF THE
POSTAGE STAMP. BY
Gustave Schenk. Double
day; S4.95.)
This ell-illustrated, pop
ular history Of postage stamps
and postal services Is de-
signed for the general reader
rather than the collector.
Mr.. Schenk apparently Is not
q collector himself. At least
he shows no signs Of any
real knowledge Of the field.
There is q wealth Of anec-
dotes about stamp forgers
and great collectors, some
what dated by the fact that
Mr.. Schenk apparently heard
of Alfred H. Caspary, the
New York broker whose coll
lection brought nearly 90
million In a series Of auctions
starting in 1855.
The book was translated
from the German in Eng
land: Prices are given in
pounds rather than dollars,
which makes for hard read
ing at times.
There is plenty Of room
for a good book on this sub
ject. It is q pity that the
publisher did not commits
sion someone better In
formed than Mr.. Schenk to
write one. ---B. r..
Evening star., 1962-05-13


project at the end Of the
street. 50 that he could raise
his rents again. There are
quick but incisive portraits
of the English professor
whose hall closet is stacked
with the "remainders'' Of his
great novel, Fertile Phyth-
ias: Of Edwin. whose mother
would rather live in her
grubby apartment that move
to Darien and who fills her
days by writing notes Of
loyalty and advice to Adlai
Stevenson; Of Ira, the con-
struction worker who eats
his lunch in q corner so that
his fellow workers viii not
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Memorable First Novel
Of Warfare in Koreo

It is about how they shaped
up, hardened themselves, were
tempered in blood and stood
forth eventually as the pride
Of America and the bulwark
of the United Nations. It is
about how the men them
selves, most Of them. came to
accept the fact that they had
taken on not only the satel-
lite troops Of North Korea
but also the countless mil
lions Of Red China. Others
may have concerned them
selves that the U. N. COM
mand had no policy for VIC
tory. These men fought and
died, not for man or the flag.
but for each other.
And it Is about those fear
full Korean hills, almost un-
scalable to the first soft, puff
fling troops we rushed into
action, but later considered
no more q nuisance than a
noisome rice paddy or a
dusty plain. Most Of the
story is told through the ex-
periences Of a young bands
man named Hunter who, for
no clear reason. volunteers
for transfer to q line outfit.
Hunter and his compan-
ions are machine gunners,
men whose battle life has
been estimated at less than
half a minute. men who are
the muscle of a rifle COM
pany and the greatest Slay-
ers Of the foe.
It is no more profane an
account than it has to be and
it is very real and very true
a story, altogether memoir
able for a first novel.
JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

her Yi0vels---a certain literal
mindedness and over-atten-
ton to detail-serve her well
as . memorist. Other peoples
lives are fascinating, and Miss
Bentley's childhood In an
Edwardian household presided
over by an enchanting father
and an exacting mother gives
US q glimpse Of another,
vanished world.
Miss Bentley's life was not
exciting. There was a struggle
to be educated, which hung
in the balance according to
the state Of world trade.
There was her family-s be-
mused attitude toward her
writing, which was regarded
by turns as IAN amusement,
an embarrassment, and an
agreeable hobby" In all this
she identified strongly with
another and far greater
Yorkshire novelist, Charlotte
Bronte, who faced similar
difficulties.
Miss Bentley Is the hum
blest Of self chroniclers. She
was brought up to be q dutiful
daughter. She never expected
to be loved and never be-
lieved she was until she was
Sea circumstance, only
mentioned, never explained.
She devoted many Of her
mature years to the care Of
her aged mother, whom
she admits she loved and re-
sented. She achieved profess
sional standing In her work.
Miss Bentley's life has been
certainly uneventful; 1t has
been an inner life principally.
But her humility and honesty
lend to her account whoieness
and appeal.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
1t I ukes Two to I uneo
And Two to Fight

show up at parades. Eventu-
ally called to active duty, he
comes through the campaign
at the Russian front much
more painlessly than his more
stalwart brethren. He finds
his years Of training as a
professional underdog Of
great value in the game of
outwitting "the German SOL
dier's true enemy, his lunatic
superior officer"
The author stands back
and watches his unheroic
hero with detached and ironic
humor. This first novel has
been compared by q German
critic to "the broad canvas"
Of BUDDENBROOKS but
Lorenzen is studying the can
vas through the reverse end
Of Mann's telescope. by sur
veying q quarter Of q century
of German life through mi
mute observations Of q para
gon Of mediocrity.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TorrentioI Flood of Talk
In q Fumous Book of 1896

befell him without distinc-
ton Of office or title-that's
what we call legend and it's
the best q poor man may do
with his fate; the other we
call history, the best the high
and mighty can do with
theirs. Legend is unexpur-
gated, but history, because Of
its actors, Is deflowered -
every nation with a sense of
humour is a lost nation, and
every woman with q sense OF
humor is a lost woman. The
Jews are the only people who
have sense enough to keep
humour in the family; a
Christian scatters it all over
the world
RIA. dGs ist Odnz rtchtt0,
said the Duchess In q loud
voice, but the interruption
was quiet useless. :" It GER
tainly was-the doctor con-
tinues In this vein through
out the novel-but the reader
may feel that nobody inter-
rupts him with anything half
so fascinating as what Is put
an end to. DAY THORPE.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CIussics

Spring 1862 Modern Library
(Random House, $1.95 each)
titles:
THE ODYSSEY, a new
translation by Ennis Rees.
This was published origi-
nally only o year or two ago
but was warmly received.
SELECTED SHORT sTO.
RIES Of William Faulkner.
LIvY: A HISTORY OF
ROME. Selections, q new
translation by Moses Hadas
and Joe p. Poe.
THE APOCRYPHA, q new
translation by Edgar j.
Goodspeed.
THE COUNTERFEITERS.
by Andre Glide. One Of the
great novels Of the goth CEN
tury, long overdue in any
series Of outstanding books.
HIROSHIMA, by John
Hersey. The surprise in the
list.
GREAT AGES AND IDEAS
OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE.
edited BY Leo w. Schwarz.
A Giant ($2.90.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THE SELECTED WORKS OF

THE SELECTED WORKS OF
DJUNA BARNES: Com
prising the Splllway, the
AntiphOn, and Nightwood.
(Farrar, Straus g. Cudahy:
$3.50
I have a friend with whom
I can share almost all my
literary enthusiasms almost,
I say, for he thinks Boswell's
johnson Is an unmitigated
bore. The opinion Of the book
does not surprise me per Sc,
but only when held by a man
who otherwise is attracted to
the books that attract me.
Similarly, although ! have
been nodded by T. s. Eliot as
much as most men Of my
generation, I am completely
blind to his great admiration
Of Rudyard Kipling's poetry.
and I fear also that Diuna
Barnes "Niehtwood," q book
which Eliot thinks Is one OF
the greatest novels Of the
century, is. in all aspects but
one, not for me.
The book first published In
1885, is q complex Of strange
characters whose association
is held together by the Les
bian attraction Of two Of the
women and who are domi-
mated by q torrential flood Of
extraordinary rhetoric by q
pseudo physician, DR.. Mat
thew Mighty grain OF :
salt : Dante : O'Connor. This
man can talk more melliflu-
ously, more rythmically, more
nearly uninterruptedly than
anybody since Richard II,
and his great periods are the
soul Of the book. q soul whose
value may not be in what
1t signifies. I'VE may all be
natures nohlemen," he starts
out, "but think Of the stories
that do not amount to much!
That is. they are forgotten
in spite Of all man remeIn-
bers tunless he remembers
himself) merely because they