davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:3o, Z
and $50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"E CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
LA BELLE AMERICANE"-A shiny American convertible
proves a comic burden for a poor French labOrer
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WiIliam Holden and Lili
Palmer in a factuaI and suspensefM spy drama.
"THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE"-Superior science
fiction about a world knocked askew by atomic tests
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nazi criminals 20 on
trial in dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer.
LONELY ARE THE BRAVE'-Kirk Douglas as the last Of
the rugged individuaists at with the west
MURDER, SHE SAID"-Britan'S Margaret Rutherford In
top form in a slick and comic whOdunit.
TIGER BAY"-Fetchng Hayey Mills captivates small
girl befriending a fleeing killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

lWVRn Wash. Lee Shopping Center
DAM Opp. r.. Mysr IA. 7-l733
IA Most Unusual NOVEL DELPHINE
SEYRIG. GIORGIO -ALBERTAzZ1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

CFNTY EoIls Church, Va.
4& JE. 2-I555
Academy Award Winner, Best Actor,
MAMMALIAN SCHELL, JUDO
:IMENT AT NUREMBERG" at 500
rpm Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

NY WRY 2l30 North Glebe Rd.
U@&D@ IA. 1895
EDGAR ALLAN POES
! TALES OF TERROR"
VINCENT PRICE, PETER LOIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

4 TTETTWCmM Arl. Blvd. q Annon-
SAA = AssASVAN dale Rd JE. 2-so4o
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
vINcENT PRICE. PETER LOIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. "The Bridegroom" Mi Taylor
flames MccaIIion) is appointed guardian
to an Irish girl audrey DaIton).
(Repeat)
q DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. Hour. A dentist husband charges
his wife with mental cruelty
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Gladys suspects foul play when
she finds human skeleton in the trunk
of her uncIes car. Gale Gordon is
featured. tRepeat)
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color. Bill Cullen, me-.
q LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN.
Western. Marshal Buckhart (MichaeI
Ansara) is taken prisoner by a group
of mountain people while searching for
a killer. Gu GuIaser is featured.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. tRepeats)
900 q 9th PRECINCT.
Crime. Hour. careIla Robert Lansing)
is ordered to protect hoodum tAlfred
Ryder) from gangland justice (Repeat)
q MOVIE GREATS.
2 Hours. VI Remember Mama" lq48.
Irene Dunno, Barbara Bel Geddes and
Edgar Bergen.
a SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama. Hour. Ken ivan WilIiams) gets
involved with a strange band Of kid
nappers Leslie Parrish is featured
(Repeat)
q LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR
Comedy. Hour Lucy Wins a Race
horse" Betty Gable and Harry James
(Repeat)
1000 q PEACE CORPS IN TANG'YIKA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Grand Parade Will Precede
Annual Amelia Horse Show
Merchants Join
Together For
AmeliaMayDays

The second annual townwide
amelia May Days Sale will
be held this week end. Thurs
day through Saturday, May II
49, Thirty-five merchants and
business people are participant
ing in the big sales event that
will coincide with the Amelia
Grand Parade and Horse Show.
The highlight of the three-day
sales event will come Saturday
as people from far and near
flock to Amelia for the 18th an
nual Horse Show.
Adding to the general excite
ment of the excellent horse show
and parade will be the various
prizes offered by the individual
stores and the grand prize.
color television set, that will be
awarded to some lucky person.
who registers in any of the
stores participating in the town
wide event.
In addition to the lucky prizes
there are special items being Of
fered in the stores for the three
day sale only. Some of these
items are special onesof-a kind,
and others are in plentiful sup
ply. In either event the mer-
chants suggest that the "early
bird will have the best selec-
ton as well as first choices on
the items.
The horse show is being la
beled the biggest ever" and
the townwide promotion adds
another factor to assure the sue
cess of the horse attraction.
One of the best features of the
special Amelia May Days Sale
is the fact that most Of the mer-
chandise offered at rock bottom
prices is special summer goods
that are currently in demand as
the hot weather Of summer is
seen just around the corner.
Bargains" and specials are
the keynote of the townwide pro-
motion. Participating merchants
are giving a sample of their
specials in this tabloid section.
Other mot advertised specials"
will be found in the various
stores also. A quick glance at
the special tabloid section will
give an idea Of the comprehen-
sive nature of the townwide pro-
motion, as Amelia's most pro-
gressive merchants offer values
to attract new customers as well
as their regular customers.
BY staging the event over a
three day period, everyone will
have a chance to visit Amelia
and participate in the special
sale. Saturday, of course, will
will be the climax. and a ire
mendous crowd is anticipated to
take part in the double barrelled
attraction Amelia May Days
and Amelia Horse Show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

AMELIA, M ay IA = The
Amelia Bride Club will hold its
annual horse show on Saturday,
May 10, at the Amelia county
fair grounds.
Preceding the horse show.
there will be grand parade
sponsored by the business men
Of Amelia This will begin
promptly at II am, at the fair
grounds and proceed to the vii
lage and back to the fair
grounds. There will be no fee or
charge to enter this parade and
two passes will be given for
each horse. pony or mule en-
tered in either the parade or
horse show.
The band concert will begin at
1920 and continue through the
time of the parade.
Entries will be divided into
six sections with marshal in
charge Of each section who will
show you how to get into your
proper place
Ribbons will be awarded to
winners Of first, second, third,
and fourth places in each sec
ton with the exception Of the
sixth section where there will be
no awards given.
Section Parade horses,
for horses used primarily in pa
rade work. suitably tackled, the
riders dressed for the part. Eng
lish type or Western tack may
be used.
Section 2 Pleasure horses.
includes horses used for plea
sure riding, trail riding, cross
country and hunting.
Section 3 Vehicle Class,
"H VII tohC any Type OF
style of horse drawn vehicle. An
old buggy. surrey, carriage or
blackboard may be used with
the driver dressed in costume
suitable to time that the vehicle
represents.
Section 4 Costume Class.
permits any type horse, pony or
mule that may be either driven
or ridden to suitable vehicle
and the rider or driver NAV
wear costume and also have his
animal or vehicle in suitable
costume.
Section 5 IN Pony Glass. takes
in any breed or size pony that
can be ridden. No vehicles will
be shown in this class.
Section Other Parade En-
tries, made up of local business
men. farmer organizations, All
Clubs and other civic groups.
There will be no awards or rib
bons in this class.
In case of rain this program
will be held the following Satur-
day. same place. same hours.
Lunch will be sold on the
grounds for those who do not
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Bride Club
Plans Full Day
For Saturday

AMELIA, May IA The
Amelia Bride Club will hold its
annual horse show on Saturday,
May 10, at the Amelia county
, 1962-05-02
Mrs. Mildred O'Bryun
Depdrts After Visit
to Her Sick Fdther

Mrs. Mildred O'Bryan, of
New York City, returned
home yesterday after visiting
her father, Alex Simmonds
in the Charles Harwood Me-
mortal Hospital where he I'M
derwenta serious operation.
Mrs. O'Bryan, who is mar
ried to SEVERN O'Bryan of
Frederiksted, took up perma-
nent residence in New York
many years ago. They have
three children, SeverIn,Jr.,
who is in the All Force; Maui
reen who is about to enter
New York State University &
Kathleen a sophomore at the
St. Joseph's High School in
brooklyn.
Mrs. O'Bryan is a secretary
at the National office of the
American Jewish Congress in
New York for the past sixteen
and a half years. She is presi-
dent of a Chapter of the Com
munity and Social Agency
Employees Union and also
Program chairman of the Uni
ted Caribbean Youth.
, 1962-05-02
Governor P~oiewonskY
Pruised by Judge
Ribuudo 81 N. Y. u.

NEW YORK NY. : Virgin
Islands Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky received the New
York University Washington
Square College Achievement
Award Of the Year, Saturday,
as a highlight Of Alumni Day
ceremonies at Loeb Center.
Governor Paiewonsky's
achievement Award was pre-
scented by Judge Guy Gilbert
Ribaudo, president of the
N.Y.U. Alumni Association in
the presence Of James NJ. Hes
ter, president Of N.Y.U., Dean
William Buckler, and an over
flow audience of faculty and
alumni.
Judge Ribaudo praised Gov
ernor Paiewonsky and his adj
ministration for a ''superla-
Continued on Page a
EMHEH
, 1962-05-02
COMMUNITY ACTION FOR MENTAL" IS
THEME OF 14TH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE

Observance Of Mental Health Week began on April %
and will continue through May 5fh. Il is the l4th annual OBJ;
servance. The theme is Community Action For Mental
Health" This carries forward TO the state and local levels
the action for Mental Health theme of the final report Of the
Joint Conmissio on Mental Illness and Health.
, 1962-05-02

servarce. The theme is "Cc
Health" This carries forward
the action for Mental Health +
joint Commission on Mental I
This report laid bare serious
inadequacies and neglect %
in the care and treatment OF
the hospitalized mentally Ill
~ in community services for
treatment, prevention and re-
habiiitation (3) in the training
of adequate manpower to staff
all these services az in re-
search.
The report did not stop with
citing the shortcomings. It set
forth a series of recommends
tons to remedy these short
comings.
The report with its disclos-
ures and recommendations,
has become the rallying point
for nationwide action to COM
bat mental illness and to help
the mentally i'll.
Many national organizations
governmental, professional &
voluntary-have already met in
conventions and meetings to
discuss the report and to act
on its recommendations.
But, ultimately, action to i'm
proye the nations health and
welfare must take place in the
communities, through thou
sands of local organizations
and agencies and through the
tens of millions of individual
citizens who make up the
membership Of these organiza-
tons.
Mental Health Week, the
traditional time for mobiliza-
ton of nationwide interest IN
the problem of mental illness,
offers an excellent opportun-
ity for bringing the Commits
sion's findings and recommen-
dations to the attention of the
American people, in their own
communities, and involving
them in action to implement
the recommendations
, 1962-05-02
CHS. Basketball
Tenn Beuts Coasters
By Score Of $3.50

BY Score Of $3.50
The Christiansted High
School basketball team de-
feated the Coasters last
night by a score Of $3.50 on
the Christiansted Court. A.
large crowd were on hand
to watch the game.
In the first half Of play
CHS. scored "a points to
Coasters %, which gave the
CHS a lead Of II points.
In the. second half the
Coasters played a strong de
fensive game, scoring 27
points as against 20 for
CHS
Top scorers for CHS were
Elroy Muller and Lawrence
Harris, each scored four
teen points. For the Coas-
tiers, Ralph Dennis 81 points
and Pedrito Encarnacion 8
points.
Referees were: Edwin
Golden and Rawle Watson;
Timekeeper:: George Col
den and Scorer: Delroy Mil
Ter.
The CHS will meet the
Coasters and Eagles will
clash with the Knicks in the
second game.
These games were origi-
nlally scheduled for April
9Th, but were postponed.
Games scheduled for Fri
day, May 4th between the
Knicks and Eagles and al
so Monarchs and Coasters
will be played tomorrow
night.
, 1962-05-02
Troop-C urrYing Sub
Spent 4 Days Here;
Men Enjoyed StuY

The troop-carrylng sub
marine Sea Lion spent
four days here, Monday
through Friday, and the
men spent an enjoyable
time. She is the largest
troop-carrying sub on the
eastern seaboard.
Aboard the Sea Lion
is a detachment Of Seal
Unit q, a detachment Of
of the Underwater Demoli-
ton Team. They are a part
of the outfit that was sta
toned in St. Thomas for
some time.
This sub also carries a
detachment of Marines and
the UDT or "%Frogmen''
A special guest Of the ser
vicemen was Roger Bron-
son who retired from UDT
team after ten years, and is
now a permanent resident
here.
To end their visit here
the men organized 2 teams
from among them and play
baseball on the Frederik
sted Ball Field and then en-
joyed some steaks and re
freshments before their dc.
parture.
Stdrs Win over Eugles
1888 in Intermediate
Basketball League
Stars of the intermediate
basketball League defeated
Eagles yesterday by a score
of 81 80.
Top scorers for the Stars
were: L. Thompson twelve
points and L. Joseph 10
For Eagles were. N
Ford 9 points and A. Tutein
s.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Etruscdn
Gallery


Francis W. Robinson, curator
of Ancient and Medieval Art,
has announced the opening of
an Etruscan Gallery at the De
troit Institute Of Arts. Installed
by William II Peck. assistant
curator ip the Edyefalion .Repart-
ment. the Etruscan obleGS pro-
vide an interesting comparison
with the art of the Rom ans. dis
played in an adjacent gallery.
For many years the Museums
Etruscan accessions were dis
played in the Roman gallery. A
gift of about 60 objects from the
Etruscan Foundation of Detroit
has made the separate display
possible.
Included are a sculptured bur-
ial urn. examples of varied types
of pottery and some bronzcs.
Also shown for the first time
are some recent acquisitions
from other sources: bronze
patera or pan and ladle. gift of
Mrs. Lillian Henkel Haass. and
a bronze helmet and a pair OF
greaves. purchased from the
Sarah Bacon Hill Fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Bobby DARN,
- t..''s.'
Count Basic !
Here June 23

Bobby DARN, one of the most
explosive and exciting young
personalities in the entertain
ment field today will be present
cd in a show at the Masonic Au-
ditorium on Saturday, June %.
for one performance only at $3.50
pm. Featured with young Mr.
DARN on the evenings program
will be Count Basic and his or
chestra and a vocal group, The
Terriers.
Besides his popular singing
style, which has won Mr.. DARN
many awards and honors, he has
taught himself to play the piano,
vibraphone, drums and guitar.
During his performances, Mr.
DARN delights audiences with
his talent on the "vibes" combin-
ed with cat-like dance routine.
His appearance in Detroit will
be one of his big stage appear
ances between his movie and
club commitments. His appear
ance at the Masonic Auditor
ium is sponsored by the Neder-
lander Theatrical Corporation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Protests Force
z To Quit Ky.
Relations Body

LOUISVILLE, KY. - Protests
by integration leaders forced the
resignation of two members of
the Louisville Human Relations
Commission, just appointed by
Mayor William O. Cowger.
One of those who quit under
fire was Harold pee Wee" Reese,
former major-league baseball star
Reese operates bowling alley
that does not admit Negroes.
The other who resigned was
Albert j. Grisanti, proprietor of
a swank restaurant which serves
only white people Grisanti is a
son of Italian immigrants to this
country
Protests against Reese and Gri-
santi were started by Bishop c.
Ewbank Tucker Of the A.ME.
Zion Church. a member of the
board of the Southern Conference
Educational Fund. and chairman
of the Louisville CORE.
Protests soon followed from the
Rev. w. j. Hodge, president of
the Louisville NAACP: the JEFF
ferson County Sunday School
Association. and the Independent
Improvement Clubs, a group that
supports candidates favoring in
tegration.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Detroit SpOtIite

when General Artists Corpora
ton placed him in it's one-night
or division
In his now job Arnold will bC
responsible for booking any anc
all acts for one-nighter appear
ances around the country.
Arnold. "a. was born in Detroit
He has had considerable expert
cnce in the show business indus
try, having started as a road
manager for bandleadcr Sonny
Thompson.
He has subsequently worked
for Shaw Artists Corp, the lrv-
ing Field Super attractions, and
produced shows for several the
aters.
More recently he has been road
manager for singers Jerry But
Ter. Dee Clark. Brook Benton and
Barbara George.
Last Sunday evening a youth
talent show and queen contest
were sponsored by Krainz Woods
Property Owners Association.
Some of the participants on the
talent show included Pamela
Scott. Salina Nelson. Connie
Sanders. Piper and Kyle Gibson,
Ronald Banks. Charles and Dwain
Jackson.
In colorful ceremony Regen.
ia Booker was crowned Queen,
Juanita Fowler. second, Edna
Tolbcrt. third. Members of the
Queens Court were Ronda Cage,
Delitha Harrell, Otis Davis.
Sandra Doughty. Cassandra Cur
ry.
Junior hostesses were Donna
Banks. Dianne Lockett, Patricia
Richardson and Patricia Cole
man.
The committee responsible for
the program were TALENT
Mrs. J. Banks and Mrs. B. King;
REFRESHMENTS and DECORA-
TIONS-Mrs. A. Gamble. Mrs.
Hawkins. Mrs. o. Mavfield and
Mrs. Lewis: QUEEN CONTEST
Mrs. Nj Morey and Mrs. d. Nor
man: DOOR PRIZE-Mrs. p.
Mays. Mrs. K. Durrah and Mrs.
l.. Williams; HOSTESSES-Mrs.
F. Moore.
Mrs. T. Spears. chairman of
the Youth Talent Show and
Queen Contest. wishes TO thank
her committee and all Of the
ladies who helped in any way
for their loyal support and GOOD
Grafton in helping TO make the
program q success.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
MuzzIe Leaders
Festival Set
For June 1874

It's time for all preSent-day
Johnny Rebs and Billy>Tanks to
polish their muzzle -foaders and
get ready for the biggest event
of its kind in the midwest.
They'll be heading for the
Eighth Annual Muzzle Leaders
Festival at Greenfield Village,
set for Saturday and Sunday,
June 1924.
Uniformed members OF Civil
War commemorative regiments
and other shooters colorfully cos
tuned as pioneers and frontiers
men of the old west will pro-
vide the same friendly competi-
ton and pageantry as before.
Women, too, will be beautifully
costumed.
Individual competition, featur-
ing the pioneers and similarly
earbcd historical figures, will be
held on Saturday from noon to
S pm. Military teams, both Un-
ion and Confederate. will take
over during the same hours Sun
day. All will blaze away at
breakable targets with century
old weapons.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Come Blow Your
Horn" At New
Fisher Theatre

The stars for the National
Company of the current Broad
wav smash comedy hit COME
BLOW YOUR HORN" which will
begin a three week engagement
at the new Fisher Theatre on
Monday. June 25 were announc-
ed in New York recently by co
producer Mike Ellis They will
be Keefe Brasselle, Fred Clark.
and Benay Venuta
COME BLOW YOUR HORN
is the hilarious family comedy
that provides a laugh a minute
with its rapid fire dialogue and
hvsterical situations II is the
little comedy that came from
summer stock to he bic hit
on the main stem. It's New York
success has aStounded' most Of
the wise old owls on Broadway
and il is currently playing in
London and Australia
COME BLOW YOUR HORN
will be presented at the Fisher
as special summer attraction
with a popular price and two
Ladies Dav Matinecs on June
27 and %. There will be Sunday
performances at 1880 pm. on
July and 8.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Start PppetrK
Acting Workshops

Puppeteer Paul Marchese and
dramatics instructor Lynn Finn
will conduct workshops in puppet-
ry and acting at the Detroit In
stitute of Arts for two weeks
beginning July 10.
Divided into sessions for 8
TO 10 year olds and those IL
to IA years old, the workshops
are scheduled so that the stu
dent may take either the act
ing workshop, the puppet work.
shop, or both. The first work
shop starts at 9 am. Advance
is required and the
fee for each workshop is SIS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
100 "A AT AdksIefes HOuOrelI
Al AH-SD0s'is banquet
Coveted Aggie
Monogram
Given To All

GREENSBORO. n. c. - More
than hundred athletes at A
& T College were cited last week
for varsity competition at the
annual All Sports Banquet. The
affair was held in the Charles
Moore Gymnasium.
While all of them received
the coveted Aggie monogram.
eight were singled out for special
awards
Bernard White. Greensboro. a
member of the first swimming
team produced by the College.
received the top honor Study.
ing at the College under an aca-
demic scholarship given by the
A & T College Alumni Associa-
tion White waS presented the
Guilford Dairy Academic Award.
He has a 335 average out of a
possible 400 score.
Others receiving special
awards included: Sim Bowden.
Sanford. who starred in football.
and baseball, the Philadelphia
Alumni Chapter Award and Eu-
gene CAMBRIDGE. Miami. Fla.
the Jack Gibson Memorial trophy
for outstanding performance in
football.
Ralph Johns Awards went To-:
Willie Ferguson. Waycross. Ga.
football; James Baten. Washing
ton, D. c., baseball; Alexander
Gaines. Newport News. Va. track:
and Walter Meares. Greensboro.
n c., swimming.
The audience gave warm ap-
plause to the basketball squad
which this season brought the
College its lone conference cham
pionship. the CIAA tourney
crown.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
by }. ALFRED BUTLER

Gilbert Holmes and Blaine
Denning, the latter a former bas
ketball star in the Detroit pub
lie schools, assumed a partner
ship of the milk distributorship
then owned by T. j. Jackson, who
moved to California, celebrated
their 10th years as successful
Borden Milk distributors.
Gilbert, who attended Cass
Technical High School, and
proved excellent figures, join
ed with Blaine, who went to
Lawrence Institute of Technolo-
gy from which he was graduated
in 1852, receiving All-American
honors in basketball. Denning
also set city and state records
on the basketball court at North
ern High.
Holmes, who lives at 3110 Oak
man Blvd. is president of the
Gentry Club, Inc; member OF
the Moors Club; the Booker T.
Business Association,
and the United Dairy workers
Union. DennIng is married to
the former Bernadine Ncwsom,
and has a son, Blaine, Jr. They
reside at 1904 Leslie.
The Annual convention of the
Scottish Rite Masons, of the Ma
tional Supreme Council will be
held at 1889 Oakland, June %
25, according to DR.. w. j. Fitz-
patrick. Supreme Grand Master
of the organizations, as we'll as
Grand Master of ST. John Lodge
of the State of Michigan.
9 .
Miss Joan Antonia Toney, da-
tighter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toney, of 54l5 Crane was re-
Gently sworn into the United
States Air Force. A graduate of
Eastern High School and an act
i've member and secretary of
Mary Palmer Methodist Church
School Joan will take
her basic training at Lakeland.
Texas.
3
Jimmy Arnold became one of
he first colored booking agents
10 be hired by a major company
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
WSU Tartars Have 700 Spring, Win An-PAC Crown

Wayne States five athletic
teams hit for 700 winning per-
centagc this spring, won two
Presidents Athletic Conference
team titles and clinchcd the lea
eue's All-Sports trophy for the
sixth time In seven years.
II was the finest spring show
inc in many years at Wayne
state.
The Tartar track squad turned
out the best cinder record in
WsU's history, posting 60 dual
meet mark and taking the PAC
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

with 40 points, edging second
place Allegheny by 2lz points.
Eight points are given for a firsf
place. seven for second. and so
on II all eight schools compete
II seven schools compete in a
sport. the tabulation begins at
seven.
Individually, the Tartars won IL
PAC first-place medals in track
and tennis and landed outfield-
er Tom Ruckcr on the baseball
all-star squad.
In track, Larry Fortner won