davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Oakland Personals


Mrs. Clark Bittinger, of near Bit
finger. is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Coker,
Glen Burnie, have moved to Swal-
low Falls where they have pur-
chased a home.
Miss Willard Ann G!otfelty is
spending this week with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolb, in Silver Spring
Mrs. Billie Lutes has returned
to Akron, O.. after visiting her
sisters, Mrs w. B. Brown, Oak
land; and Mrs. Stella McNemar,
of Deer Park.
Mrs. Margaret Casteel returned
TO Oakland Saturday after having
spent the past two months with
relatives in Grafton and Fairmont,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Harvey
and son are spending this month
in Oakland with Mrs. Harveys par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j.
White. 9Th street.
First Lieut. and Mrs. Jack F.
Roth returned to Fort Knox, KY,
last Friday after having spent
week here with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roth.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shank, Nit Lake Park, over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Liller, Annandale. Va; Miss Sara
Shank, Arlington, Va; and Gerald
Blair, Masontown, Pa.
A daughter was born to the Rev.
and Mrs. Luther Y. Seibert, Jr.,
Of Red House, route 2, Oakland,
this morning. June 10. in Garrett
County Memorial hospital. The
former is pastor of St Johns Lu-
theran church at Red House
A Wildlife sanctuary in the Carey
Run section of the county was
dedicated recently Keys to the
sanctuary were presented to Mrs
Gordon Taylor. Frostburg, from
Pan Minke. The area is under
direction of the Allegany chapter,
Maryland OrnithClogical society.
DR. f. l. Baumgartner departed
this morning for Atlantic City, N.
j., to attend the Annual Session
of the American Medical Associa-
ton. DR.. Baumgartner is a MEM
Der of the Associations Council on
Scientific Assembly, which group
has charge of the scientific eXhib-
its and program. Dr. Baumgartner
will preside at a general session
on Venereal Disease. He will re-
turn to Oakland Saturday, June
22nd.
Two more persons have received
commissions as members of the
New York Worlds Fair committee
for Maryland since last week. They
are Carl Schell, Kitzmiller, and
Mrs. Pat Kittle, Oakland. Mr.
Schell is director of the Bureau of
Mines, while Mrs Kittle is secre-
tary to the Deep Creek Lake-Gar-
rett County Promotion council.
Other known members are Mayor
Russell L. Smith, Oakland, and
Mayor Robert B. Sincell, Mt. Lake
Park.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Breunninger,
Detroit, Mich, are spending a vaca-
ton at the old home place at
Sunnyside, which has been in the
family for lis years. He taught and
preached in this county many years
ago, having attended Normal school
when U. G.. Palmer was principal,
and was graduated from St. Johns
college. Having a steadfast inter-
est in local history he has written
biographical sketches and other
papers including Life of Peter
Gortner," and in collaboration with
Felix G. Robinson, has written,
Game the Conquering Pioneers"
Members of his family have taken
The Republican for more than IS
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
GOT A PROBLEM? ASK
DEAR ABBY"

Advice with a special twist is
the speciality of Dear Abby. ma
tons leading newspaper advice
columnist Got a question about
marriage, children, neighbors? Ask
ABBY and watch for her answer
in the delightful but sympathetic
column appearing regularly in the
PICTORIAL REVIEW SECTION
exclusively with
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN
on sale at your local newsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

U. S. airliners were resuming
flights over Cuba as of June 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

and Mrs. Billy Gene Herman. Deer
Park.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
81 Census this morning was "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Sewell who plays Sykes in "Oli-
ver!" was served with a sum-
mons the other day. The proc
ess server was a pretty girl
who also carried a pet skunk.
Sewell stopped to look when he
left the theater - and she
served the document.
4
Laurence Olivier was discus
sing the late producer Sir Alex
ander KOrda, who lived on a
grander scale than anyone else
/. Korda had the biggest
yacht in Monte Carlo, the most
elegant town house as his Lon
don office, and at his death his
unpaid hotel bill at Claridge's
was for over $250,0O0. One
day, aboard his yacht, Korda
wore a cardigan sweater, but
with the ribbon Of the French
Legion of Honor on 1t.
Korda stood chatting wit h
Olivier, placed his hands inside
his trouser pockets, tn e n
gasped: II forgot to put on I'M
derwear" Alex" said OIL
vier, that typifies your way of
life - you remember to put the
Legion of Honor ribbon on your
sweater, but no underwear"
Il
Pearl Bailey, who heretofore
has starred at the Waldorf. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

The New York City Ballet
turned its attention to its alb
stract art last night for its
second program at the Carter
Barron Antphitheater. It's re-
ward was an audience scarcely
more than half the size of the
overflow crowd that greeted it
the night before. This was un-
fortunate because there was a
great deal of entertainment on
display, even If the program
was designed, inadvertently or
on purpose, to interest balleto-
names more than the inter-
ested but uninitiated.
1t was an opportunity for
everyone as we'll as ballet de-
voices to check up on George
Balanchine as a choreographer.
Included were "Serenade," done
10 Tschaikowsky's "Serenade for
Strings" and the first ballet
created by Balanchine in
America; one of bis spirited
thoroughly American works,
Western Symphony" and his
latest, also to a Tschaikowsky
score, allegro Brillante." The
fourth ballet was Jerome Rob-
bins Interplay" first done in
1945. q year or so after he
made his name known with
Fancy Free"
4
All were performed splen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

All were performed splen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Pearl Bailey, who heretofore
has starred at the Waldorf, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA). - Jack
Warner blew into London to
attend the premiere of his "PT
l09," which, as he told me at
the cocktail party for him at
Claridges. will further the
course of civilization. Jack
then took off for the south of
France, where he has a villa
and where all those lovely
casinos are. He looks marvellous
and does 1t with over-sleeping
and undertaking.
In the reception room next
door. Joe Levine was holding
court for the press and his
friends. Joe was leaving the
next day, he told me, for Ma
drid with George WeItner of
Paramount, Just to look at the
first rough cut of ''The Fall OF
the Roman Empire" F..
\ $50
Had dinner with Director
David Pelham, who Is rehears-
ing his play, Afternoon Men. "
We dined at a new restaurant,
The Pickwick, In Leicester
Square. It's owned by Harry
SeacOmbe, now playing Mr..
Pickwick on the West End
stage, by Wolf MankOwitz, who
wrote "Pickwick," and by Leslie
Bricuse, who wrote stop the
World" with Anthony NewIey,
who also owns a share. Food
very delicious and solidly Vic
torian.
Marty Poll will be sad unless
he signs Richard Harris for his
picture. "A Twist of Sand"
hear that Richards price has
leaped to $l50,000 a picture
since his smash hit in This
Sporting Life" But money
means nothing compared to a
good role. Richard could have
made THE Great Escape" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Last week
marked the 25th anniversary OF
the New York-to- Ireland flight
made by Douglas Wrong Way
COrrigan. He'd left New York
cleared for a flight to Cali
fornia; and insisted at first
that by mistake he'd flown the
wrong way. His trip was 'front.'
PACED everywhere and 1t
brought him a movie deal in
Hollywood as star of "The Fly
ing IriShman.
In that film Corrigan was
shown at the controls in a prop
compartment, operating count
less instruments which his own
plane never had. THAT prop
plane cost $4,000, and couldn't
even move" he said. MY plane
cost 5000, and it could fly"
Corrigan reaped only a few
financial rewards after his
headlined flight. But in London,
that summer day in '38. he had
big planS-although he was I'M
employed.
I met him that day in Am
baSsadOr Joseph p. Kennedy's
office in London. Corrigan said
that he wanted a national COM
mittee formed, headed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, to pass on all
his contracts. And he asked
Ambassador Kennedy to be-
come his business manager.
mo, I won't be his business
manager" Kennedy told me,
when Corrigan left for a press
conference. After talking to
him, he convinced me that he
really flew the wrong way"
Elizabeth Taylor brought all
her four children to the
Beckett" film set last week
w h N Richard Burton saw
them he said: Whats this?
It looks like a children's mat
inee at the Old Vic" Danny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Over-SIeeping,
Undertaking
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

100000, but didn't care for the
part. This film is a big success
too, both here and in America
$3.50
Rebecca West, a great re.
porter, wrote the best story or
the Ward case, for the Sun.
day Telegraph. She sat next tt
me all last week in court, and
while I couldn't always be sure
when the girls were lying, Re.
becca always knew. She re.
ported the Vassal spy case ano
told me, IT really enjoyed thai
one. I had a soft spot for Vas
sal because he made no bone!
about what a lovely time
he had with the money hi
took for his spying"
Cary Grant spent a month
his mother in Bristol, ther
flew back to Hollywood. Car!
long ago gave up trying tt
bring the old lady to the sun
shine of California. He cons,
to England so often that HI
probably sees more of her herr
than he could there.
So \
Someone sent me a histori'
cal error in Cleopatra" Mis-
Taylor and her magnificent
entourage are shown enter.
ing Rome through the Arch
of Constantine. But Cleo made
the trip in As BIC. The Arch
of Constantine was built about
315 AID. Oh we'll, what's a few
centuries difference in a film
that cost more than forty
million and took almost thai
many years to make?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
AT THE AMPHITHEATER
New York's BuIIet Turns
To Some Abstract Works

didly, with the verve that is
one of this company's trade
marks. The freshest Of the four
works undoubtedly was en-
terplay," even at this late date.
1t is imbued abundantly with
the Robbins wit and his fas-
cinating use Of jazz rhythms
(here provided by Morton
Gould's american Con-
certte"). 1t was danced by
Patricia Mcbride, Conrad Lud-
low and others of the company
as If they were delighted to
have been asked.
Western Symphony" has its
humor, too, being an magma
tive Balanchine blend of classic
ballet and the Old West OF
movie Westerns. There's some
wonderful adagio, for instance
in which the ballerina performs
with classic grace and aplomt
while her partner trudgeS
around as If he were straight
off the lone prairie. It's a lively
affair and it was performed
with gusto by Violette Verdy
Miss Mcbride, Mr.. Stowell and
a regiment of others.
4 4 4
Allegro Brillante" is de-
scribed by its photographer as
"a concentrated essay in the
extended classic vocabulary
in which a maximum amount
of choreography development
contained in a rather restricted
area of time and space, accom-
panies the full resources of the
orchestra" Who's to argue? II
was danced divertingly by Pa
tricia Wilde and Andre Prokov-
sky, with fine supplemental
decoration by Marlene McSav-
age, Suki Schorer, Bettijane
Stills and Carol Sumner.
Melissa Hayden, Jillana, Vio-
lette Verdy, Anthony Blum and
Nicholas Magallanes headed
the cast that performed "Sere-
made" with the flair such q
ballet milestone deserves.
Tonight: Scotch Symphony
-Four Temperaments," Pas de
Deux" and symphony in c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

switch to the Americana's Royal
Box for New Years Eve .
David Merrick, the producer,
will have seven shows on
Broadway. All the theaters for
them have been booked .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Young Woman
Reports Job Bios
By Downtown Store

Some downtown department
stores are still practicing discrim-
mating in employment according
to Minneapolis NAACP officials.
A report by Mrs. Dorothy
Mason, 5000 Fourth Av. s., who
said she had asked for an apple
alton blank from the personnel
office of a Nicollet Avenue mer-
chant stating that she wanted to
apply for a sales clerk job. Mrs.
Mason said she was told by a
woman in the office that a blank
could be given to her only If she
wanted to apply as a dishwasher.
Mrs. Mason said that she has
just completed a course in office
work at Vocational High school
and feels that she can qualify for
the job for which she applied.
The case has been turned over
to the Minneapolis FEPC, accord
ing to NAACP officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

them. And their great-grandfath-
ers. They have done everything for
their country that has been asked
of them, even to standing back
and waiting patiently, under pres
sure and persecution, for that
which they should have had at the
very beginning of their citizen
ship"
The Negro leader passionately
and brilliantly denounced the diff
ference between Americas prom
Uses and performances. He spoke
of the defiance by states of the
Highest Courts edicts and said
this capped the establishment Of
millions of Negro citizens and con-
WINGED many of them that little
or no faith could be placed in the
usual processes for prompt red
ress of demonstrable grievances"
Wilkins added: :" They are
not to be dissuaded, then, by talk
that they are hurting their cause
through demonstrations ="
When Mr.. Wilkins was finished
with his seven-page presentation,
it was obvious that perhaps with
one exception - South Cardinals
Sen. Strom Thurmond - each Sen
ator in some way had been touched
by the speech.
But it was Sen. Philip A. Hart,
of Michigan, VINO perhaps revealed
the depths Of his disgust and dis
taste for Americas way Of segre-
cation.
The distinguished Senator said:
II ana proud Of my father, for my
father purchased my first MEM
bership for me in the NAACP
when was in high school"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Man Cur In
Presence Of 20;
Nobody Sees n

Chester r. Suddeth, 627 Emer-
son Av. NJ, Minneapolis was cut
severely at Dale and Rondo Streets
about 8 pm, July 26, by an I'M
known asSailant.
The victim states that an I'M
known person came up to him
and asked him for some money.
When informed that he did not
have any money the man pulled
a knife, cursed him, and cut him.
Suddeth received a one inch cut
ON his right arm pit, one half inch
cut on his chin and a one half inch
cut on his right hand and a two
inch cut on his chest.
Police state that even though
there were from fifteen two TWEEN
ty persons present at the time Of
the attack, their investigation re-
vealed that no one saw anything"
Police are continuing their investi-
cation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Continental Society
Incorporates; Lists
IfS Contributions

The Continental Society Of Min
nesota has Incorporated and is nov
known as the Minnesota Chapter
of the Continental Societies, Inc
The chapter is also registered a.
charitable organization. All funds
are raised to help disadvantage
and underprivileged children.
Officers of the chapter elected
for a two year tenure in office
are: Bernyce w. Yelling, Presi.
dent; Irene North, Vice President
zulena Young, Recording Secre-
tary; Mary 10 Howell Correspond
ing Secretary; Barbara Cyrus
Treasurer.
Mrs. yelling, organizer and
president of this chapter, extends
thanks from the chapter to the
public for their support which en-
abled them to make the following
contributions from July, 1862 to
June, 1858:
Phyllis Wheatley (Camperships)
$45.; Urban League Guild, IS;
Project Awareness Recreation
and Education of Indian Children
living on reservations) 500: Hen
nepin County Welfare Department
Gifts Fund assistance
to 2 foster children in college)
$12O; Continental National Project
for Needy Children $125, and
Thanksgiving Basket, S11.9S. Total
$4O6.98
In addition to these contribu-
tfons rs hours of volunteer serv-
ices has been donated to agencies
and organizations, namely, Phyllis
Wheatley, Ramsey County Welfare
Department Volunteer Division, In
ternational Center for Students
and Visitors. A needy mother was
also given a basinette through
Hennepin County Welfare Depart
ment and a group Of children a
party at Christmastime in St.
Paul through Ramsey County We'll
fare Department.
The first year Of organization
was highlighted by the receipt Of
a Certificate of Merit from RAM
sey County Welfare Department
for Community Service, and recog-
milton of It's Annual Continental
Conclave held In Greensboro, NC,
which was attended by the chap
ter's president as delegate. Mrs.
yelling is also a member Of the
Central Advisory Committee Of the
Continental Societies.
First on the Chapters agenda
this coming September will be the
organization Of a Junior Volunteer
Service Group to assist with the
many services in which volunteers
are needed in the State of Mime
sofa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

yiSa is the most economically, SOC
tally, and reigtously progressive
Islamic sect.
In the field of economies, its
members are very cooperative and
hard working. Their cooperation
is clearly demonstrated in their
Saturday evening meetings held in
their beautiful temples.
In these meetings, as I witnessed
once in my city, they talk about
among other t1Iings-business,
and listen TO speeches on various
topics. AS a result of their CO.
operation and constant discussion
about business, they own the rich
est stores in the cities as we'll as
operate industries in which they
employ both Africans and MEM
bers of their community.
In this way they have managed
to control unemployment among
their community members besides
helping others.
For their health, they operate
several hospitals for their commun-
tty in almost every city. Practice
may differ from city to city; but
in my city and others I know Of,
their doctors were also attending
members of other communities.
For my family doctor chose an
Ismailian who seemed to charge
only for the medicine expenses.
Concerning progress, Ismailians
are very much conscious of their
adults and children education.
Cons equently, Isnrailian high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
NAAcP Asks Resignation
Of Newly Appointed San
Eroneiseo MunieinuI Judd,

francisco MunleIpoI JOo9e
San Francisco CAMP - The
San Francisco branch of the
NAACP has asked Negro NUM-
cipal Judge Joseph G. Kennedy to
resign from his official capacity
with the civil rights group.
Willie Brown, a member of the
branch, said Kennedy cant speak
for the bench and the NAACP
both - he must resign from the
NAACP - he Is now speaking as
the representative of the enemy
that is what the courts of San
Francisco represent to the Negro
Community"
Kennedy was recently appointed
by California Governor Edmund
G. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Minnesota March On
Washington Group
Launches Fund Drive

Plans are rapidly being launched
for Minnesotans participation in
the nationwide March on Wash
ington scheduled for Aug. 20.
The committee Is soliciting funds
to charter a plane to take the
Minnesota delegation to the ma
tons capital to jam the expected
100000 Americans who plan to
demonstrate for enactment Of fed
eral civil rights laws.
Persons wanting to contribute
may mail donations to Minnesota
March to Washington Fund c/o
Chicago-Lake State Bank, 82s
East Lake St, Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

January, 1858. She is a graduate
of Central High School, Mime
apolis and attended Mankato
State Teachers college before en-
tering the service.
At present she is clerk typist
and receptionist at the Headquart-
ers Supply Depot and received her
PFC stripes July 1. She is now
known as Janet Hines, Private
First Glass, Reserves, Women's
us. Marine Corp. Because Janet
enlisted for three years, she is
considered a reserve and has the
privilege of attending school. She
will attend the university of
Southern California or the Univ
ersity of San Diego which will be
credited toward her A. B. degree
in elementary education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

the US. Air Force Dependent
School System. She served one
year as a third grade teacher,
grade level chairman and reading
demonstration teacher.
Her overseas adventures included
extensive travel through Morocco,
the Sahara, Daloar, Spain and Eng
land. She recently resigned an as
signment to Madrid, Spain to re-
turn to the Minneapolis Public
Schools.
Miss Blevns said her encounters
were rich, rewarding and varied.
The current racial tensions are
felt throughout the world. Yet
overseas opportunities for our
youths are more available now
than ever before. It Is to our great
advantage to pursue and accept
the challenging experiences and
reveal to the world the Negroes
ability to perform with excellence
in all fields.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

schools mostly supported by Their
own funds, are the most beautiful
Because of the British Colonia
government which wanted to keeI
races apart, and set up different
educational systems for Africans
Asians, and whites, the Ismailiar
schools had very few African stu
dents three years ago. Furthermore
there are Isnaihan libraries in al.
most every town; and the Ismail'
ians seem to take much advantage
of them.
1t is important to add here thai
the Ismailian community does also
give direct educational help tc
members of other communities
Their leader Aka Kan, among
others, for example, contributed
10000 shilHngs towards the Af1.
can students airhft to America In
1850. was among the students.
Rehgiously speaking, they seem
to practice what they preach
Islam frowns on drinking and ali
forms of wealth wastage; and en-
phasize hard work in order to be
self-supporting. What Is more
Islam without contradicting
terms, teaches human brotherhood;
and so far I have no ground tc
accuse the Isnailian group Of act
ing contrary to their beliefs.
It Is true that most Ismaflians
or say Asians as a whole, live in
their own sections in the cities
(COntinUed on Page .