davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
PLAYGIRL DIES
AFTER BEATING

HOLLYWOOD = Police are in
vestigating as a possible homi-
eide the death of Hollywood play
girl Ronnie Quillan. As.
The red-haired ex- dancer col
lapsed and died in aphysician's
office after telling him, "Some-
body hit me last night"
Miss Quillan, was Veronica
Ainsley, did not identify her as
sailant. The police report said
Miss Quillan had bruises on her
jaw and neck. An autopsy was
ordered.
She was accused by police in
1850 of slashing singer Billy
Daniels in the face with a butch
er knife. Thirty-five stitches
were required toclose the wound.
but Daniels declined to prosecute
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
MOUNT CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH. 1914 S. Eleventh Ave.,
Rev. c. N. Hall.
The Jr. Women's Missionary
Society met Monday. Oct. 8. at
the home of Mrs. Willie Mae
Wilson, $50 w. Mohave.
The program was presented by
Mesdames Essie Pullins, Elna
Baldwin. and Mrs. Joanna Brown
president.
Mesdames Ardelia Wilson and
Villa Catha we're welcomed back
after they had attended last rites
for relatives In Arkansas.
Mrs. Alma Rivers,
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
NEGRO AIRMEN
Refused SERVICE

RAPID CITY, South Dakota
Negro airmen stationed at near
by Ellsworth Air Force Base
have been refused service at a
restaurant here. Sit demonstra-
tions were in effect last week.
NAACP field secretary Leon
ard Carter has asked Defense
Secretary Robert Mcnamara to
declare off limits all places
which discriminate against Ne
gro Servicemen.
Spread American cheese on
crackers or bread and toast in
oven till brown. Sprinkle with
papriks and garnish with pars-
lev.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
CHURCH NEWS

~l ~lA0AN~A AN@ ~ -
LUCY PHILLIPS, 140l E Adams.
Rev. M. Harrison. Pastor.
Our youth group will bowl. Sat.
Oct. 13 at 8 pm.
The first quarterly conference
of Phillips, Bethel and Lewis
Chapels will be held Sunday. Oct.
IA at Phillips Church, at 8 pm.
Rev. H. J. Gilliard will deliver
the sermon.
Oct. IA. 8 pm. the Missionary
Society will present special
program, "This Is Your Life."
All guests will be surprised.
The public is invited to attend.
Gifts and fun will be provided
for all.
Mrs. Yvonne Huff
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS coNfr.

AS long as we have conte SITS
for Miss, Mr.. or Mrs. America
Il am able to smile along with
the winners as think none were
chosen for their beauty or per-
sonality barefooted.
Feet belong in a category with
small children they should be
seen and not heard. Probably
I'm mistaken--feet should be hid
den throw away those thongs.
Nothing in the world Is more
disheartening than watching a
pair of ugly misshapen peds
trudging along slapping the rocks
and rtlls loosely tied together by
some strips of rubber or leather.
I'm with the company that's
promoting shoes - Let's help
stamp out barefeet-- Feet belong
in shoes-big, medium or small
go put on your shoes and feel
better.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

have been so badly damaged IN
a ten to twenty minute encount-
er with hail that their condition
warranted scrapping.
Severe hailstorms completely
destroy roofs, exposing inter
iors and contents to heavy rain
that commonly accompanies hail.
Hailstones ranging from three
to five inches in diameter have
been known to kill small animals
and in some instances even
horses and cattle. Fortunately
only one American is known to
have been beaten to death by
hailstones-a 35 year old Lub-
book, Texas, farmer.
The largest hailstones offic-
tally recorded fell in Nebraska
in 1928. These stones fell
sparsely, ten to fifteen feet
apart, some measuring four and
one-half and even five and one
half inches in diameter. The
largest one was II inches around
and weighed a pound and a half.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Macarthur interrupted a Eu-
ropean holiday to supervise the
tedious digging up, moving and
replanting Of four trees. eve had
some worrisome moments with
huge cranes that lifted the trees
from land, to floating barges,
and back again to land" Mac
Arthur remarked. And on the
water, he explained, the trees
were like giant sails, catching
the wind; making it extremely
difficult to maneuver the barges
through the three raised draw
bridges.
The trees have been planted at
the gateway to the new Palm
Beach Gardens Shopping Center.
Garden clubs have signed proc
lamations commencing the man
who spends thousands of dollars
in his fight to preserve Florida's
revered banyan trees. Residents
nicknamed Macarthur "Banyan
Mac" in recognition of the first
75-ton banyan tree he moved in
April, 1861, and the second gi-
gantic banyan which was moved
in sections last fall.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Four lives were saved, and towns
people in this beautiful Florida
garden city say "Banyan Mac"
did it!
John D. Macarthur, multi-mil-
lionaire founder of Palm Beach
Gardens, answered an eleventh
hour plea of leaders at the First
Church of Christ, Scientists, in
West Palm Beach to save four
stately banyan trees that grew in
the way Of a new parking lot.
The trees, each more than
fifty years old, had matured to
magnificent heights. Limbs had
grown to diameters of sixty and
one-hundred feet, and church
goers who had watched the trees
grow from fragile saplings to
giants of ten to fifty tons each
were loathsome to have them
chopped up for kindling.
The rescue operation required
two months of root pruning; and
two long travel days with the
help of twenty-four men, 80
pieces of equipment and many
thousands of dollars.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Nov. ABc Network Broadcast
Feature Four UNcF College choirs

New York, Oct. 26 - The
November broadcasts of "Ne-
gro College Choirs," the ABC
Radio Network weekly series,
will feature choruses of four
southern colleges, the United
Negro College Fund announced
here today.
Presenting the members COL
leges of the Fund, the program
originates in New York City
and is beamed by the American
Broadcasting Company to it's
affiliated stations each week.
The local ABC stations through
out the country air the program
on different days and at varying
times. Check local newspaper
listing for airtime.
The first broacast of the
month, originating Nov. A, will
present the Virginia Union Uni
versity choir, Richmond. Succeed
ing broadcasts will showcase the
choirs of Bishop College, Dallas,
Nov. IL; billiard University,
New Orleans, Nov. 1S, and Still
man College, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Nov. 25.
Negro College Choirs" is
now in it's 18th year of con-
tinuous broadcasting over the
ABC Radio Network.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
HaiIstorms Rare
In Mississippi

Mississippi farmers can be
grateful that one form of pesti-
lence - hailstorms - has been
kinder to the Magnolia State
than all of our Immediately
neighboring states.
Hailstorms seem to strike
worse toward the inland areas of
continents and at higher eleva-
tions. Colorado, for instance,
where some of the worse storms
have occurred, reported 153
hailstorms, Of which 80 were
severe in the ten years ending
with 1868. Total damage over
that period amounted to $751;
152,976. Still, Colorado ranked
eighth in hail loss according to
states.
Mississippi, on the other hand,
recorded only Is hailstorms dur
ing the same period-an aver
age yearly damage of some
$5,S92. The most damaging hail
storm reported in Mississippi
was in Copiah county on April
20, 1860. Losses totaled $770,-
600. The storm swept through
important commercial truck
garden areas and destroyed or
damaged vegetables, mainly cab
bage, which were ready for mar
ket.
A book, "Hailstorms of the
United States, published in
1856 brings out some rather in
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
AutheriNe.,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
1856, she stayed in school three
days.
Her appearance in class was fol.
lowed by campus disturbances. She
was suspended from classes on
Feb. s for safety reasons. officials
said, and was later expelled from
college for making improved state
ments against officials.
81 wouldn't try it again knowing
what / know now" Mrs. Foster said.
81 just wanted to study there,
had no idea of the trouble that would
follow"
"a lot of the trouble was caused
by outsiders Mrs. Foster said, "Of
course there were students involved,
but the trouble seemed to be STIR
red up from persons outside the
school,"
Mrs. Foster scoffed at reports that
Meredith was receiving a large sum
of money from the NAACP.
"I,. doubt if he is receiving any
money for attempting to integrate
the university. I never received any.
It takes more than mdnev to try
something like that" she said.
The biggest hurt Mrs. Foster suf-
fered in her intesration try was to
her pride. she said
"Thev made me feel as if I wasn't
a citizen of the United States, thew
made me feel as if l wasn't an indi-
vidual"
The daughter of tenant farmer
Mrs. Foster was graduated from
Miles college in Birmingham in 1882
She married a Baptist minister and
moved to Houston two years ago.
Mrs. Foster now is attending Tex
as Southern university, Negro state |
college, and hopes to teach high
school English.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

teresting facts about hailstorms,
pointing out that hail is more
destructive than tornadoes. In
many parts of the high plains
near the Rocky Mountains hail
destroys on the average 8 to 10
percent of all crops annually.
dailstorms constitute one of the
major risks in aviation. Planes
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

THERE'S NOTHING this world like the distinctive
the Comeback itthe real satisfaction CoCola
wonder than So million lucky enjoys
Treaty. to
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Benefit Cruise
Is Planned

An Israel Bonds evening
set for August %. will fea-
ture a cruise on the Poto-
mac River with dancing and
Evening star., 1962-07-04

entertainment. At the helm"
will be Mr.. Donald Wolpe,
president of the Louis D.
Brandeis Zionist District.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

For reservations, contact
Mr.. Wolpe or the Zionist
Organization Of Ameriea
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Three Hearings
Set for Fairfax
School Wrong|e

The Fairfax School Board
has set three public hearings on
its controversial plans to shift
hundreds of high school stu
dents next fall.
According to a school board
announcement, certain school
board members" will be present
at the hearings, set for 8 pm.
Friday at Longfellow Inter-
mediate School, 8 pm. Febru-
airy % at Annandale High
School and 8 pm. March 2 at
Groveton High School.
The students are to be
shifted next fall because of the
opening of three new schools in
September and another later
in the year.
But plans for redistricting
the schools have drawn strong
protests of some parents and
even from some members of
the board Of county super
viSors.
The proposal was presented
to the supervisors last Wednes-
day and supervisors requested
the school board to hold hear
ings before making a final de-
termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
New Reopportion Proposal
Planned as Compromise

House of Delegates, giving it a
total of 141. Most of the addi-
tional members would be dis
tributed to the four suburban
counties, Baltimore and to a
few growing fringe counties
Montgomery and Prince Georges
were slated to receive two addi-
tional delegates each under the
Walsh plan.
1913 for House
The Clark bill, which was
praised last week by the Com
mittee for Fair Representation.
would keep the membership of
the House at 1913. 1t would
give each county and each
legislative district in Baltimore
a minimum of two Delegates
each. and would distribute the
remaining IS on the basis of
population. Montgomery and
Prince Georges would get four
more each.
The Clark bill, which would
become effective in 1866, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Cab Rider Returning
Home With BonkroI|

wanted by police nor reported
missing, and declined to inter-
fere.
When they arrived in Wash
ington early yesterday, Mr..
Murphy handed Mr.. Martin a
1924 tip, apparently under the
impression they had reached
Boston. Then he asked to be
taken to a bank.
Picking the Seventh and C
streets NV. branch of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington,
Mr.. Murphy presented for
cashing a check for $1,000,
made out to Timothy or Ger
trude Murphy by the First
Federal Savings and Loan Co.
of Daytona Beach. Bank Off
Gals called police.
1t. Thomas Herlihy of the
Special Investigations Squad
talked with Mr.. Murphy and
had him sent to District Gen
eral Hospital because he feared
for the mans safety and well
fare if he continued the trip.
Later, he succeeded in getting
in touch with Mrs. Murphy in
nautnro Poooh
Mrs. Msrphy said her son,
who is vacationing in the Flor
ida city, would come up today
and take his father nome.
Meanwhile, the police prop
erty clerk took custody of MI.
Murphy's money, check and
bank books.
The cab driver handed back
the 1924 tip and started back
to Florida alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Timothy j. Murphy is going
home to Daytona Beach, Fla,
today, having proved that it is
extremely expensive to take a
cab from Florida to Washing
ton and that he is a very good
Upper.
The 73-year-old retired shoe
distributor, who was Well-heeled
when he started out Saturday,
will be going home with most
Of his money. His son, Arthur,
a Toronto (Csnada) lawyer, is
enroute here by plane to take
his father back to Daytona
Beach.
Mr.. Murphy had in his pos
session $500 IN cash, an Sill 900
check and bank books showing
deposits of more than $4,000
when he hailed a cab in Day.
tona Beach Saturday and asked
to be taken to Boston. Police
said he apparently was under
the impression that his wife,
Gertrude, was in the New Eng
land city although actually she
was in the Murphy home in
Daytona Beach.
After some negotiation with
cab driver Paul Martin, the
price was set at 1921. Mr..
Murphy paid in advance and
the two started north in Mr..
Martins taxi. Mr.. Martin said
he told a Sheriff in Ellinburg,
S. c., that he was travelling
with a man with a large bank
roll. The authorities deter
mined Mr.. Murphy was neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Firemen Join
Forces Over
Disabilities

Representatives of more than
$50 paid firemen in Northern
Virginia testify in Richmond
this week in behalf of a bill
that would make it easier for
firemen to obtain disability
benefits if they contract a dis
ease in the line of duty.
The bill, sponsored by the
Arlington delegation in the
General Assembly, among 9TH
ers, would permit cities and
counties to provide by ordi-
nance that paid firemen dis
abled by certain diseases are
presumed to have contracted
them while on the job.
The flremen would thus be
eligible for disability benefits,
including disability retirement.
Under present regulations, a
fireman disabled by heart or
respiratory diseases or by hy-
pertenSion must prove he was
disabled while on the job.
Such proof, firemen argue, is
almost impossible to obtain.
The new bill. if passed, would
permit communities to assure
paid firemen that if they con-
tacted any of those diseases,
they would be assumed to have
contracted them in the line of
duty unless proved otherwise.
Altogether there are 1862
paid firemen in Northern Vir-
ginia-l69 in Arlington, 1873
in Alexandria and so in Fair
fax County.
Hearings are to be held this
week before the Cities, Counties
and Towns Committee of the
House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

take Delegates away from some
of the rural counties which
are now heavily over-repre-
sented in the House from a
population standpoint. Further,
it would provide for division
of the counties into election
districts and each Delegate
would be elected from sep
arate district. 1t also would
provide for automatic reappor-
tionment after each Federal
census.
One of the leading opponents
of reapportionment in the past,
Senator Frederick Malkus of
Dorchester County, has said he
likes the districting aspect of
the Clark bill Mr.. Malkus, who
heads the Senate Judiciary
Committee, said this provision
would assure that not all the
delegates would come from the
heavily populated sections of
the big counties and that some
of them would be elected from
districts with a rural flavor.
Effective Sooner
Mr.. Barbee said his proposal
would provide more delegates
almost Immediately - through
special elections-whereas the
Clark bill would not take effect
until 1866. He would have the
major features of the Clark bill,
such as automatic reapportion-
ment and districting of the
counties-take effect in 1870.
This, he said, would postpone
the time when some of the
small counties would lose dele
gates. and possibly make the
bill more palatable to them.
Mr.. Barbee said that the Pine
bill, which is backed by Gov.
TaWes, lis not enough" This
bill provides for 81 new dele
gates. Although it has provi-
sion for automatic reappor-
tionment ever 10 years, critics
have said there would be moth
ing to reapportion because of
other restrictions set up in the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

, ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Dele-
gate Alger Y. Barbee, Democrat
OF Montgomery, plans to seek a
compromise today on reappor-
tionment Of seats in the House
" of Delegates.
Mr.. Barbee, who heads a sub
committee charged with coming
up with a satisfactory measure,
said his proposal would give
more delegates Immediately to
the big and growing counties,
but would delay taking any
away from the rural areas. He
: will offer his compromise to
the subcommittee today.
Mr.. Barbee characterized his
proposal as a combination of
the old Walsh bill which was
rejected two years ago and the
Clark bill which was introduced
this year with considerable
support.
The Walsh bill provided for
10 additional members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Democratic Club
To Visit Legislature

Members Of the Riggs Demo-
cratic Club of Chillum, Md,
will visit a session of the Mary
land General Assembly in An
napolis next Monday night in
lieu Of their regular monthly
meeting.
A motorcade will leave the
Chillum Terrace shopping GEN.
ter at Chillum and Riggs road
at 6:45 pm. led by the clubs
president, Marvin Freedenberg,
and program chairman Thomas
Hennigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Your choice: Is nonstop flights daily!

From 3o E3o American offers nonstop flights New York every hour
onhhhou There flights rush And there evening
flights Most flights Electra u.s. offering both First Class and Coach
Most Important American offers pesonzed service flight immediate
chec handling and meals and refreshments
flights See telephone American Ane at Elk 3234
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
U.N. TROOPS TO RESCUE:
Congo Massacre
OF Missionaries
Seen By Native

LEoPOLDVILLE, The Congo,-"The priests NOV
ed forward. Machinguns barked. The missionaries
fell. It did not take long"
That is an eyewitness description of the massacre
of 10 Holy Ghost missionerS by C~ongoleSe soldiers in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

ians they saw along the way:
Pray for u.s.
"The priests moved forward.
Machineguns barked. The mis-
sionaries fell. It did not take
long.
GAS the missioners we're
leaving the office, Father
Jules Darmont was last in line.
He was kept from leaving the
building by a soldier who mo-
toned him aside. This mis-
sionary remained in the Of
flee for a while and was then
taken to join the seminarians,
who had also been joined by
Msgr. Kabwe and Father Ban
"a. This took place at 8 am,
but it was not until evening
that the priests were allowed
to leave the camp.
THE we're
then taken to a room where
they had not yet been. There
the soldiers made fun of them
and tried to make them aban-
don their vocationS to the
priesthood. The troops even
resorted to threats. Tomorrow
it will be your turn the SOL
diers said.
"About $50 pm. about 20
of the seminarians were TAX
en- from the room and led
to the bodies of the mission.
ers, which were lying in a
field near the banks of the
Lualaba River. The bodies had
been completely d.
Their hands had been cut off,
their eyes gouged out and
they had been unspeakably
mutiIated. There were also
arrows stuck in their bodies,
revealing the work of the car
tel This is a common prac-
tice Of the cartel "a band of
young anti-White and anti
Catholic fanatics who practice
witchcraft).
THE YOUTHS WERE then
forced to throw the bodies of
those who had been their
teachers into the river. After
finishing this gruesome task,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

The Welcome Wagon rolls
for new members of Sacred
Heart parish, Bloomfield, M.
In a project that deserves imi-
tation, a Cana Club couple
greets new arrivals with COM
plete parish data. It's a
''hello" that benefits both new
families and the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
PRISONERS A
MAKE RETREAT
AT LONDON

LONDON - The Catholic
inmates at London Correc-
tional Institution, here will
be granted the opportunity
to attend a three-day retreat
today through Sunday, in the
Chapel of Our Lady OF Mer-
cy. Retreat Master FIR. Thorn
as Flanagan, oMI, will con-
duct.
Father Flanagan, ON /,
comes from Holy Angels
Parish, Buffalo, New York,
where he is a member of the
Oblate Fathers Mission Band.
The inmates will be excus-
ed from their normal routine
to attend the religious exer-
cises for the three days. Per-
mission was granted by pris-
on Superintendent r. B..
Eckle.
The annual retreat Is spon-
sored by the Holy Name So
ciety, Our Lady Of Mercy
Chapter, and will be climax
ed by a drive for new mem
bers. FIR. William Denzel,
M Is chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Begin John XIII Room

BERGAMO. Italy, NC) 49,
A "John XIII Room" will
soon be opened at the Berga-
mo public library to commem-
crate the towns most famous
citizen.
Pope John XIII was born
in the village of Soto IL
Monte, five miles from Ber.
gamo, and studied In the Ber-
gamo seminary until he was
sent to Rome. Later he serv-
ed as the secretary of the
Bishop of Bergamo for 10
years.
The decision to open a room
honoring Pope John was made
by the library staff and by
the city administration. The
room will be divided into
three sections.
The first section will con.
tain all the works of Pope
John, including books, articles,
discourses, messages and let.
tiers. The second will contain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Anti-Reds
In Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador, - Anti
communist demonstrators by
the tens of thousands have
marched through this CAPT
tai and other major cities de-
handing a government clamp
down on Red terrorism.
twenty-five thousand par
AIDED through Quito, $4,000 in
Cuenca, and co. in Quay
aquil, Ecuador's largest city.
Others In great numbers
marched in Riobamba, Tulcan
and other towns of the inter-
Tor.
Police tried to throttle the
demonstrations by refusing
permission to march. Then
they threw tear.gas bombs at
the marchers, among whom
were women and children.
Gangs Of communist hood
lums also harried the march
ers. Twelve were injured dur.
ing their march here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
cANARIES
LOTS FOR SALE

Two 80 #. lots zoned for Twin
Singles and 4-Family Apis.
Close to st. Phillips Parish
and all schools. BY owner. BE.
1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

all the works about Pope
John. including biographies
in all languages.
The third section will In
clude stamps, medals and
coins of his pontificate as
well as a Photographic bio
graphy of the Pontiff. Record.
ings and movies of the Pope
will also be preserved in the
third section,
Commenting on the project,
Msgr. Luigi Chiodi. the library
director, said: "All that has
been done by the Pope up to
now Is of such magnitude
that VIC have no fear of our
project being exaggerated.
The universal recognition of
the Pope's work exceeds every
appraisal and justifies our
feeling Of Christian pride"
u YOU haven't been reading
ths want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and prosis.