davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-22
Ceramic GuiId'
States TWo-Doy
Christmas Sale

The Ceramic Guild of Be-
thesda will hold its annual
Christmas sale from noon to
8 pm. tomorrow at Satur-
day at the Chevy Chase VIII
lage Hall.
Mrs. Alexander Mcmillan,
president, reports that the
Ceramic Guild members ere
pleased to have the Use of the
hall for their sale this year.
The sales will include IN
teresting Christmas decora-
tions and gifts made espe-
cially for this occasion as well
as the reguar pottery and
sculpture of the members.
The guild. which was
founded in 1949, maintains a
studio for its members with
co-operatively-owned kilns,
pottery wheel, tables, clay
and glaze-making chemicals
and equipment.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
RiedeI- Bridge

Capt. and Mrs. William r.
Riedel of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret Anne to Mr..
David Bridge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bridge Of
Gre5n6elt, Md. The wedding
took place November II at
the Greenbelt Community
Church
Evening star., 1962-11-22
WEDDINGS
Pflugroth-Edwords

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Ed
wards of Belle Haven, Alex
andria, announce the marri-
age Of their daughter Alice
Beverly to Mr.. Charles o.
Pflugrath. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Pflugrath of
Newport News, Va. The we'd
ding took place November 10
at the First Congregational
Church Memorial Chapel in
Boulder, Colo. The couple will
reside in Colorado.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
Meyerhoff- ff-Shipp

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley l..
Shipp of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Evelyn Marie to Mr.. John
D. Meyerhoff. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herbert Meyer
hoff of Severna Park, Md.
The wedding took place No
vember 10 at the Bethesda
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
Gem Show
Planned

The Gem and Mineral
Show, sponsored by hobby
club members of the Wash
ington Gem and Lapidary So
ciety and the Mineralogical
Society of the District, will
take place from II a m. to
9 pm. Saturday at the Cam
eron street recreation center
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
Toth-RuehI

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Suhr announce the marriage
Of their daughter Patricia
Lois Ruehl to Mr.. william
Robert 10th, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William 10th of Cora
opolis, Pa. The wedding took
place November 10 at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church here. The couple will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reyn-
olds Faulconer announce the
marriage of their daughter
Nancy Hackett to Mr.. Cecil
William Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard w. Lee, of Liv-
ingston, Calf. The wedding
took place November II at
All Souls Episcopal Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
StofeiI- Becker

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H.
Becker of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Jane Langwith to Mr..
Walter William Stafeil, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Walter, Stafeil of Oconomo-
voc, Wis. The wedding took
place November 10 at Christ
Episcopal Church, Kensing-
ton. Md. The couple will re-
side in Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
Tisserond-DeIonge-
HYDE

Mrs. Eugenia Holcombe
Hyde. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe became the bride
of Mr.. Jean Tisserand-De-
lange November 19 at Les
Clefs, France. The couple will
make their home in lie
Cropt, Haute-Savoie, France.
Evening star., 1962-11-22

ND
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

with the Christian principles of
equal justice and love for all
men,"
Last November the North Caro-
lima Baptist Convention passed
a resolution asking Southern Bap-
tist churches in the state to ''con-
sider' opening their doors to all
Christians regardless of race. 1t
was in response to this resolution
Church decided to admit Negroes.
Only a few days ago trustees of
Wake Forest College, a Baptist
supported school not far from the
newly desegregated church, voted
to end segregation at the college.
Despite developments such as
these, it's obvious that desegrega-
tion is far off in many Southern
churches. In the case of the South
ern Baptists, the local congrega-
tions are not bound in any way by
pronouncements Of the central body
or state organizations, and most
Baptist churches in the Deep South
are in no mood to lower the bars
against Negroes. Several Baptist
churches in Alabama and MisSiS-
sippi refused to collect further
contributions for a Baptist semi
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Phoenix Indian School
To Graduate 127 Pupils

We are hapy to announce that
we will be graduating 127 students
this year. This is one of the largest
graduating classes in the history
of the Phoenix Indian School. Very
definite plans have been made
for the graduates and presently it
appears as though 80 girls will
enter some type of nurses training
or nurses aid work. Is will enter
commercial schools, IS will take
postgraduate vocational training,
9 will enter college and the re-
mainder will be placed on the JOB.
Non-Navajo students will leave
for home the afternoon of May Is
and all the Navajo students will
leave the evening Of May %. 125 stu
dents will return to the campus
on June to enroll in the public
schools of Phoenix for weeks of
summer school training. This will
be an enrichment program where
the students will have an opportu-
nifty to attend school and compete
with non-Indian students.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Carl Hayden H. S. To
0perate Summer School

Union County Solicitor B. G.
For the first time Carl Hayden
High School will operate a sum-
mer school. Principal Matt Han
hila announced today.
On Saturdays, from 1000 am. to
200 pm, between now and the
June 4th opening, a staff of eight
will be on hand to accept sum-
mer school registrations.
With City swimming pool avail
able across the street, the Carl
Hayden Summer School program
will be unique in that instruction
will be given in swimming. For
high school graduates planning on
college, who need a last-minute
mathematics brushup, Advanced
Senior Mathematics is another
unusual course offering.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling DR.. Hanhila, at
Jap 8-55O1.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
URBAN LEAGUE
GUILD HOLDS MEET

The Phoenix Urb an League
Guild held its last meeting of the
year in the home of Mrs Hazel
Huff of 112 E. GlenroSa, Scottsdale.
An annual report and suggested
program for next year was given
by the president, and a plan of
activities for the year was dis
cuSsed by the membership.
Officers elected for the year
1928 are: President, Miss Arlena
E. Seneca, 1918 E. Mobile Lane;
Vice President, Mrs. Hazel Huff,
1922 E. Glenrosa, ScottSdale, Re
cording Secretary, Mrs. Florence
Claybrooksb 1926 w. Jefferson;
Corresponding S e ere t a ry, Mrs.
Claudia Walton, 1911 E. Monroe
St.; Treasurer, Mrs. Annie M.
Ward, 1849 E. Buchanan; and
chairmen of the publicity, Mrs.
Macfraddie Martin, 1444 E. COro-
nado Road and Miss Anna Braun
stein, S22 East Montecito.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
RELIGION and RACE :.

nary in Kentucky last year after
the Rev. Martin Luther King, the
Negro integration leader, was in
vited to speak at chapel service.
This past Easter Sunday groups
of Negro college students attempt
ed to attend services at six white
churches in Talladega, Ala. At
four churches the groups were
turned away, and at another the
students were arrested. But at St.
Peters Episcopal Church students
were permitted to take seats. "The
congregation just took it as a mat
ter of course" says the Right Rev.
|C.C.J. Carpenter, Episcopal bishop
of Alabama. IF they come back
again, we'll treat it the same way.
l hope we never have to make an
issue of race"
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Carl Sims Seeks
Return To Office

islator announces his candidacy
lator announces his candidacy /
for Representative for District 9.
He served 10 years in the Arizona
Legislature 1850 1860. Mr.. Sims
served on various committees. He
was Vice-Chairman Welfare, Vice
Chairman Health, served on ways
and means committee, Live Stock
and Public Land, Highways and
Bridges.
Mr.. Sims was sponsor of the
Safety Boats bill, which became
law during his term of office. He
introduced the first Anti-Rabies
Control bill, which became law.
Mr.. Sims has been a resident of
Arizona for 35 years. He is a
member of the Beacon Light
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Prior to his service in the Legis-
lature he was d former Deputy
Sheriff in Maricopa County. En-
ployer of Maricopa County High
way Department for eight years
and is now a license Painting Con-
tractor
Mr.. Sims resides at 1921 West
Madison Street with his wife Jean
and daughter Lana. He feels that
his experience as former Leg
islator will qualify him for the
office.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
PREPARE LEGAL DEFENSE FOR II
Local NAACP Celebrate
Eighth Anniversary Of
Supreme Ct. Decision

The Maricopa County Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie is staging simultaneously with
other branches over the Nation, a
Commemoration Rally for the May
II 1854 decision of the United
States Supreme Court by which
the court declared that Segrega-
ton in public schools by virtue
of itself is unconstitutional. The
results of this decision have been
felt throughout the nation.
To be held at the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, HOO E.
jefferson in Phoenix, Ariz., Sun
day, May 20, 1862 at a o'clock pm.
The meeting will feature battle
of song from various choirs of the
Phoenix community.
All persons having participated
in Arizona's portion of this History
are invited to be platform guests
along with the heads. of the coop
Grating Civic organizations who
lent their monetary and vocal sup
port at that time. No formal invi-
tation is necessary.
Chairman of the Special Fund
RAISING Committee which is spons-
oring the day is Mrs. Arblee Bishop
The Rev. G.. Benjamin Brooks is
President of the Maricopa branch
of the NAACP
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

Reprint from Wall Street Jour-
nal.
On a denomination-wide basis
the 10 million-member Methodist
Church is one of the most active
advocates of integration. For years
its leading spokesmen have been
preaching against segregation in
all areas of life. In 1860 the Metho-
dists began setting up race relation
commissions in each congrega-
ton.
The Methodists are now in the
process of ending the arrangement
by which most of its 375, 1000 Negro
members have their own separate
organization within the church.
White Methodist churches are
grouped in five geographical "jur-
isdictions,' each of which is di-
vided into a number of subordi-
nate conferences headed by
bishops. Negro Methodist churches,
on the other hand, are gathered
in what is called the Central
Jurisdiction, no matter where
they are located
Moves are now under way to
merge the Central Jurisdiction
churches with the five geographi-
cal jurisdictions. One delaying fac
tor has been the fears of some Ne
gro church leaders that they will
lose prestige and influence if their
organizations are blended into pre-
dominantly white groups. But
it now appears he Negro juriSdic-
ton will dissolve itself at 1864
churches inc the white jurisdic-
tion that takes in such Deep South
states as Mississippi and Alabama
probably won't come that soon,
but Methodist leaders hope COM
bination of outside pressure and
educational efforts through the To-
cal race relations groups will bring
their Dixie brethren around in time.
The Southern BaptiStS.
Some backing for desegregation
is even evident among the South
ern Baptists, usually considered one
of the most segregationist minded
denominations. Fever since the SUI
preme Courts desegregation decl-
sion in 1854, the central body OF
the church, the Southern Baptist
Convention, has supported the rul,
ing as being ''in harmony with
the Constitutional guarantee Of
equal freedom to all citizens, and
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Harris Settles Down,
Keeps Recipe Secret

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) = A
Negro short order cook kept his
barbecue sauce recipe a 'pet
secret yesterday as he began
settling down to a new life far
from Little Rock, Ark.
David Harris arrived here Sat-
urday as reverse freedom rider,
sent to Cape Cod on a one-way
ticket purchased for him by a
segregationist group in Little Rock.
The 43-year-old former Army
mess sergeant disclosed he has
hopes of obtaining a cooks posi-
ton by dint of his pet secret.
"I specialize in barbecue
sauces." he told welcomers, land
there's nothing quite like them. .
Asked to divulge the ingredi-
ents, Harris broke out in a broad
grin and replied:
I'm sorry. / can't tell you how
| make the sauces. That's one Oi
my little pet secrets"
The World War II and Korean
War veteran had several job in
terviews scheduled for today. He
declined with regrets Saturday a
position offered him as a cook at
a restaurant at this summer colony
town.
Harris spent his first night here
at the home of a local barber,
Joseph Monteiro.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

, said police brutality against any
segment of the population demands
vigorous action by all elements in
the city"
He couched his statement in q
wire to Edward Warren, president
of the NAACP's Los Angeles
branch.
"There is an incredible report
circulating here" Mr.. wilkins con-
tinued, that some sections of the
Los Angeles Negro community are
remaining silent because Stokes
was a leader in the Muslin move
ment."
He urged Mr.. Warren and the
Los Angeles NAACP unit ito press
in all possible ways to bring the
guilty police to account and to
rally other groups to do likewise.
Never in its history has the
NAACP withheld condemnation of
and action against police brutality
because of race or religion and it
will not do so now," Secretary
Wilkins concluded.
Mr.. Stokes was killed. and IS
others wounded, when police mis-
takenly descended on a Muslin
Mosque following an altercation be-
tween police and Muslims on the
street. s
The Muslims are reported to
have taken the guns from the Of
ficers when a dance hall police
man came on the scene and start
ed shooting wildly.
An alarm was sounded and the
police moved into the neighborhOod,
going to the Muslin Mosque by
mistake.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
IS Under n Years
Arrested For Killing
16-Year.0Id White Boy

AUGUSTA. Ga. - The local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and the Negro community
here, generally, prepared this week
for the defense of IA Negroes, 13 of
whom are under % years old, ar
rested in connection with the slay-
ing of a 16-year-old white boy here
on April 19.
NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter of New York City is ex-
pected here next week to confer
with local counsel and branch Of
ficers in mapping the legal de-
fense for Is of the accused who
have retained NAACP counsel
Meanwhile, the branch has raised
locally $3,675 towards a defense
fund.
Nine of the Ia, including six teen
ayers, have been indicted for
murder by the Richmond County
grand jury Five other teenagers
were indicted for riot in connection
with their alleged actions on the
night of the Staying.
Solicitor General George c.
Hains announced that he would
ask for the death penalty for those
indicted for murder.
Murder indictments were return
ed against Paul w. C. Reeves, 18,
James E. Bing, Jr., 21, Alfred L.
Carter, 10, Frank Dumas, Jr., 20,
Henry G. Dunn, 81, and three Is
year-olds and one 14-year-old boy.
Additional indictments of assault
with intent to murder were return
ed against eight of the nine.
All of the accused, except Bing,
are being represented by counsel
retained, at their request or that
of their parents, by the NAACP.
In representing them, John Ruff
fin and John D. Watkins, two
young Augusta lawyers, will be
working in association with Frank
D. Reeves, NAACP attorney of
Washington, D. c.
President of the Augusta MAC
P branch is the Rev. C. S. Hamil-
ton who is heading the fund-rais-
ing drive in this city Meanwhile,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins has sent out an appeal to
all units of the Association for
contributions to a nation 8 wide
Augusta defense fund.-
The Staying of the white boy,
Leslie Lee LutteS. eliminated four
days of racial strife and tension
during which white youths made
forays into the Negro neighbor-
hoods hurting rocks at windows
and passerby. A bag of rocks and
a BIB gun were found in the car in
which Luttes and two companions
were driving through the Negro
district at the time of the fatal
shooting.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
White Elks Asked TO
Drop Caucasian Only

When the grand lodge of the
White Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks meets in convention
at Chicago in July, the New York
Lodge will ask their national gov
erning body to drop the "Caucasl-
an-onIy" clause from its member
ship in order that they may admit
Negroes. Mayor Robert Wagner,
a former exalted ruler of the local
body strongly endorsed the action.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Jackie Robinson Speaks In North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. C. = Jackie Rob-
inson will highlight the annual
Day Celebration of the
NAACP state organization here
on May 6.
The meeting will aid the North
Carolina NAACP's drive for $4,000
members, under the general chair
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Comnsemoration Rally
Sunday At 4 P. N.

A CommemOration Rally by
the Maricopa County Branch Of
the National Association for the
the National Association for the
Advancement of COlOred People
will be at A pm. Sunday at the
First Institutional Baptist Church
at HOO E. Jefferson.
The rally is in observance Of
the May II, 1854, decision of the
us. Supreme Court ruling that
segregation in public education
is unconstitutional.
The rally, simultaneous with
other branches across the cOun-
try, will include several choral
groups from the Phoenix area.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Record Number Support;
Detroit NAACP Dinner

DETROIT. - The NAACP here
had its seventh annual Freedom
Fund dinner last week and gross
ed $4,000 The 1900 guests mark
ed a record attendance.
DR.. Howard Thurman, dean of
the chapel, Boston University, was
the main speaker. Topical Co
median Dick Gregory entertained
at the impressive $1OO-per-couple
affair.
Edward Turner, branch presi-
dent, reported that this years din
ner had a record representation
of top level business and industrial
persOnages.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

New Stewardess. Carol Ann
McCalla, daughter of Mrs. Odalie
Sangry, 1417 w. 5Oth ST., Los An
geles, this week begins career
as an airline stewardess following
her graduation from Western Air
lines Stewardess School. She re-
ceived wings and diploma at
graduation ceremonies held in San
Francisco. Miss McCalla attended
Los Angeles City College prior to
entering Western Airlines steward
eSs school at Los Angeles Inter-
national Airport.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

manship of Bishop Raymond l..
Jones of the AME Zion Church.
Special feature of the statewide
meeting will be the crowning of
the Mothers of 1852 according
to Kelly M. Alexander, NAACP
state president.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Florida Admits Three
negro Colleges

Florida A. & M. University, Tai
Iege, Daytona Beach; and Florida
Normal and Industrial College in
St. Augustine, have been admitted
to the Florida Association of Col
leges and Universities recently.
They are the first Negro inStitu-
tions to become members of the
29 year old organization.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
NAACP PROTESTS l. A. KILLING
Roy wilkins, Associations Secretary
Saws Police Brutality Demands Action

NEW YORK = The NAACP National Office threw
it's full support behind the vigorous protest OF lts Los
Angeles branch the brutal police killing OF
Ronald Stakes Muslin leader.
Row Wilkins the Associations executive secretary,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

State Library cS archives
State Capitol Bui 1ding
Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
national antagOnisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
anyone is held back.
Evening star., 1962-11-01
DEAR ABBY
She Is BristIinq;
Sos Husband

DEAR ABBY: I was born
in Europe and have not been
long in your country. In Italy
the ladies do not shave the
hair from their legs. I do not
think hair on the legs looks
bad but my husband asks me
daily to remove it please. 1
do not remove it because if
I once begin I will Of neces-
sity be forced to continue to
shave or I will carry needles
like a porcupine. In June my
husband told me if I did not
shave my legs he would grow
a beard. I thought he was
making a Joke but he has not
shaved his face and now he
has a thick beard. I have not
kissed him since he got the
beard. He told me to write to
Abby. How can you help?
ROMA
Surely you recall, when
in Rome -? Over here
shaggy female limbs are con-
SpicuOus. Your husband is
trying to do you a favor
and he's growing a fur to do
it. By the way, a kisSless
marriage is a shaky one. How
are you two fixed for blades?
4 + y 4
DEAR ABBY: My 55-year-
old husband paws every
young girl who comes near
him. He gets worse every
year. It's not Just a father
Evening star., 1962-11-01
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ly" pat on the shoulder,
either. I try to ignore it, but
some of the girls have COM
planned to me about it. Is
there anything I can do?
WIFE
Yes. You can speak to him
about it. If he doesn't cut it
out you can tell his doctor
about it. Only. sick old men
behave this way.
\ Il y \
DEAR ABBY: When a girl
invites a boy to church, who
puts the money in the COL
lection plate-the boy, the
girl, or both of them?
NEED TO KNOW
Both of them.
y Il 4 Il
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-11-01
BY THOMAS COLLINS

The story of the 58-year-
old man who set out to build
up $4,000 for his retirement
has sent the life insurance
people scurryiug for their
pencils. They think they
have much better plans for
him than the one he chose.
The story told how the man
would put his 100000 into
bonds at 4 per cent when he
reached IS and thus would
have an extra $100 a month
for income. In the seven
years before IS he thought
he couldn't save $4,000 so
he started putting all his
savings into growth stocks IN
the stock market, hoping they
would enhance in value. They
did. He invested $23, 800, and
just before he retired it had
grown to $31, 200.
Other Plans Suggested
Then came the stock slide
of last May. His stocks
dropped to a value of $4,000.
He sold out, put his money
into bonds for $40 a month
instead of the 500 he wanted
- a loss of nearly 80 per
cent.
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Sophie Loren's
Film Set Back
= By SHEILAH GRAHAM

fall, with Sophia, Rita Moreno
and George Chakiras in the
lead roles. Abby Mann and
Elliott Kastner CO produce,
with VittOria De Sica in the
directors chair.
Have Rock Hudson and his
long time manager, Henry
Wilson, parted company?
Lucille Ball, torn apart in that
TV magazine interview, has de-
creed no more interviews for
the magazine that has obvi-
ously abandoned its former BE
kind to stars" policy.
x X y Il
No wonder Daryl Zanuck
took over the editing of Cleo
patra." Someone who saw the
uncut picture mentioned Eliza
beth Taylor saying this sort of
banal line: II don't want to
see Mark Antony. hear he has
a girl in Asia Minor" I find
this hard to believe except for
the fact that Joe Mankiewicz
had to write by night while he