davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - How
ard University officials announc-
ed today the election of rs stu
dents and two faculty members
to membership in the Howard
chapter of the Society of Sigma
Al' national science honor So
ciety.
Among the new indvcfees are
six seniors In The College Of IL
bersl Arts, one senior in the
school Of Engineering and Arehi-
lecture, and ~ graduate School
students. The Society admits 10
r''mserrs'p natural science ma
Tors with demonstrated ability IN
rese1rch.
Sienna Xi was founded in 1896
al Cornell Univ. Ithaca, NY.
and has chapters in 1870 colleges
and universities. The chapter at
Howard was established in 1867.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

lie Mcfarland Directress.
Ms. Ruby Gilchrist, president
of the Century of Progress Club.
introduced the club members,
and also presented the prizes.
Miss Helen Hanlon presented the
appreciation awards.
Officers and members are: Ru-
by GilchriSt. president; Ethel 3.
Nelson. vice president; Alma Re-
dick, recording secretary: Bea-
trice Goldsby, corresponding sec
rotary: Barbara Ivy. financial
secretary; Dorothy Wilson, treas
urer; Margaret Ferguson, custo-
dian; b, Elizabeth Ellington. re-
porter; Ethel b Nelson, project
chrm.; Josephine Billups, Ruth
Ewing, Elizabeth Jones, Jessie
Kennedy, Linnie Miles, Cuintilla
Mckinney. Margaret Patton. Ida
Strong, Grace Rayburn. Lucille
Strong, Hattie Winston.
Honorary members are Mary
F Monroe. and Edith Gilchrist.
Associate members are Helen
Mcknight, Elizabeth Morton and
Manwella Williams.
The OratoricsI Contest commit
fee consisted OF Helen Hsnlon,
supervisor Of the Language Edv-
cation Department; Ethel 3. Mel
son, chairman; Josephine BiIIUps,
Beatrice Coldsby, 3. Elizabeth
Ellington. Lucille Strong and Hat
t.. vincton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
widowed mother of five who sent
them all TO college was honored
last Sunday at A and T College
as Mother of the Year" in the
annual Mothers DAILY observance.
Mrs. Annie IA. Gavin, James
City, N. c.. whose husband died
sixteen years ago and has since
operated a grocery in thai COM
mvnify and delivers a daily news
paper on a rural route covering
more than 30-miIes each day as
a side Job, was cited for her
vision. sacrifice and mofherIy
love" as outstanding example.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

WIS. PATERSON VOCATIONAL ne
Mobilization Of Michigan will use
this service to establish a voca-
tional objective for their clients.
Training hours will be from
&c am to pm. with one hour
for lunch, which will be fur
nished by Goodwill Industries.
The fec will be paid either by
the individual enrolling in the
program or by the social agency
referring the handicapped client.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Honor SocietyInducts 70

A list Of the new members IN
cIudcs: College Of Liberal Arts
(Seniors Cecil Jonas chemistry
Demarara, British Guiana; Marva
Melvin chemistry, SOB f. 2lst
ST.. Baltimore, Md; Neville Pad
more chemistry, Georgetown
British Guiana; Herman Phillips,
Jr. chemistry, 1890 Pennsylva'
MIA Ave. Detroit, Mich; Pauline
Titus chemistry, Savannah
Mar, Jamaica. w. l.; Jean wong
chemistry, Port.of-Spain. Trim
dad. w. |.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
YWCA Notes

Family camping at the YWCA's
Camp Cavell on Lake Huron,
near Lexington. Mich, will be
initiated this summer when the
camp will be opened August 81
through Sept. for family groups.
with children's and adults pro-
grams operated separately, al
though there will be opportuni-
ties for families to do things to-.
gether.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

oil MauDury Sa-
natorium. She
has spent the
last six months
setting up the
new pr o gra m
following a stu
dy of the Tower
System in New
York last fall.
The agents of
he Division Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

FRANK ANGELO, graduate of
the Class Of 1884 from the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, now manag-
ing editor of the Detroit Free
Press.
MASON G. DENAVARRE. a
graduate of the Class of 1890 in
the College of Pharmacy and sub
scquently recipient of the mas
ter's degree in 1857. now vice
president in charge OF manufac.
turing and research for Beauty
Counselors. Inc.
WILLIAM b. HALL. graduate
of the Class of 1926 from the
College of Liberal Arts. and sub
sequently graduate Of Rutgers
University, Graduate School Of
Banking, now Senior Vice Presi-
dent of the Detroit Bank and
Trust Company.
ERNEST OLIVER KIRKEN-
DALI. a graduate of the Class
of 1894 from the College of En-
gineering. recipient of masters
and doctors degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan, and former
member of the Wayne State Uni
vrsity faculty, now Permanent
Secretary of the American Insti-
tute of Mechanical, MetalIurgical,
and Petroleum Engineers.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Centred Charles EItimG:s. warner ws'sSsi ana
Swasey Co.. members only.
Washington Sanitation C0nference-
l2:l5 pm. luncheon at d. c. Village;
guided tour OF Blue Plains sewage treat
Botanical Society Of Washington : Q
p.m.s meeting ct John Wesley Powell
Auditorium. Cosmos Club, 2l76 Florida
avenue N.W.i william I; Stern, curator
0i woods, Smithsonian Museum, woody
Plants y ... Of TIE Florida Keys-a History
The D. c. Society Of Medical Tech
nOloglst8-I:30 pm, seminar, the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health, 1000 Wiscon-
SIN avenue, Bethesda.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Society Of EnEineers-s
pm. meeting John Wesley Powell Au.
ditorium, Cosmos Club, Massachusetts
and Florida avenues NV; Ralph L.
Goetzenberger, consulting engineer, "Ja.
pans Aut0mation Progress.
Institute Of Radio Engineers pro
iesstonal Group on Electr0nic Com.
puters) $50 pm. dinner, New O'DOn.
tOrium. "a Review Of Cryoelectric Com.
puter Elements" William B. timer, m,
IBM Research, Yorktown, N. Y,
chronological Society q washington
m. meeting, Room ~, United States
National Museum. Constitution avenue
NV. at Tenth street, 'The JuveniIe
Hormone and Other Insect Growth HOr.
mones," DR.. Howard A. SchneideFman,
Cornell University.
FRIDAY
American Society Of Agricultural En-.
gineers washington SectiOn) -li:S am.
buffet luncheon and meeting, Auditorium,
Student Union, University Of Maryland,
College Park Nd; Lloyd w. HurIbut,
president Of the National Society and
Evening star., 1960-10-30
8 Die as CIoudbursts
Lash Centrdl exqs

lakk foods spawned by q
1exss Ned automobiles from
as least eight persons.
8 and. feared dead.
En bed Where receding waters
5 eyid litlg swept from roads
2 @
in their COS, Of Giddings. east
of Austin.
Mr.. Smith was owner Of the
Odessa Packing Co. In the au-
tomobile were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Patsy Darlene and two
Smith boys. Their car was
by flood waters on Q
farm road about rs miles west
Of Austin.
Ronnie Smith. IL. clung to a
tree until the water subsidized.
Missing was Miss Dorothy
Marburger of Dime Box, Tex,
who was in the Blasig car. The
Hlasigs' son, Charles, was res
cned from q tree and taken
TO a Giddings hospital. He was
Miss Msfburser's fiance.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Californian
Seized Here in
Morals Case

A California man was arrest:
ed in a downtown Washington
hotel yesterday on a morals
charge involving an 11-year-
old boy from the San Francisco
area whose parents both died
in recent weeks.
Deputy Police Chief Edgar E
Scott identified the suspect as
James E Sandoval. 20. He said
Sandoval was arrested at q
downtown hotel by two Wash.
ington detectives and two from
Millbrae, a San Francisco
suburb.
The Millbrae detectives bore
a warrant charging Sandoval
with the morals offense, and
District police obtained a fugi-
tive warrant from Municipal
Court. Chief Scott said.
Valves Extradition
Sandoval arrived in WASH
ington on Friday morning
Chief Scott said, and the Mill
brae detectives. who had been
on his trail, arrived yesterday.
Sandoval agreed to waive
extradition, Chief Scott said,
and was to be returned to the
West Coast as soon as travel
arrangements could be made,
The Associated Press reported
that San Mateo County (Calif.) }
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Evening in IsrueI'
Scheduled Tonioht

"An Evening in Israel" will
be the title of joint program
Of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community and the
Suburban Maryland Committee
for Israel Bonds at the COM
munity center, S402 Freyman
dive, Chevy Chase, this eve
ming.
The program will include the
bond committees Eleanor
Roosevelt Dinner" and a dra-
matte production, THE World
of Sholon Aleichem," accord
ing to DR.. Arnold Gould. chair
nan Of the event.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

officers called sandoval q
mystery figure" in the strange
case Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Douglas Of Millbrae.
Death Witness
Sandoval was with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Douglas. AZ, in Puerto
Rico last month on q business
trip. He claimed to be, the only
witness to see her fall to her
death in the ocean near San
Juan.
Sandoval returned to Cali
fornia with Mr.. Douglas, also
AZ. Mr.. Douglas disappeared
Oct. 8 from his home and was
found dead Oct. 23 in his
parked automobile. He had
died Of carbon monoxide poi
Soning.
In what appeared to be q
suicide note, Mr.. Douglas said
he had forged his wife's name
to a $4,000 mortgage on their
home.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Michigan y Club
To Honor JUDGE Miller

The University of Michigan
Club Of Washington will honor
Wilbur K. Miller, new chief
Judge Of the U. S. Court of
Appeals, at a luncheon at IL
noon, Wednesday at the
Standardization Hotel.
The dean of the University
Of Michigan Law School, Arthur
Smith. will speak on The Role
of the Law School,"
Evening star., 1960-10-30

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 20 (Al
series of cloudbursts in Central
roads last night and drowned
One other person is miSsin
State police searched stres
revealed abandoned automobile
during a massive all-night
rainfall.
Rains up to 10 inches battered
the State Capital area. appar-
emily In the center of o storm
formation that extended so
miles north And east. rs; miles
west and 100 miles south. ;e
The I Weather Bureau re-
ported total damage. IN Austin
at $2.5 sailIioEss More than 800
automobiles suffered damage.
About $3.50 trunk line tele-
phones were out Of service, in.
cluding an those to the city
airport. At% .~~ IN
Johnson Flies Out "a
Vice presidential : candidateI
Lyndon b. johnson watched
the nornGally-placid Peder1alesI
River roar by his ranch on q
25-foot rise. The ranch was
isolated from the highway. but
Senator johnson 1lew out for
campaign speeches. The ranch
is IS miles west of Austin.
Hundreds of families were
driven from their homes after
midnight here when creeks sent
four to six feetS OF water into
houses and business establish
ments in low sections. At Bas-
trop. 80 miles southeast of Aus
tin, high water routed a dozen.
families from their homes.
The known dead:
Mrs. Efie McJenkinS, so. and
her daughter Mrs, Mary Beck
with, %, both OF Austiri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Smith,
35 and q; their son. Garry
Lynn z; and Mrs. Smiths sis
ter, Patsy Darlene Lewis. 13.
The Smiths recently were Of
Odessa, Tex, but had smotored
to Stonewall, in Gillespie Coun-
ty. ,ss "a a.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar BlaSig,
Evening star., 1960-10-30

chairman Of the Department Of Agri.
cultural Engineering, University Of Ne
SATURDAY
National Capital Astronomers sis pm.
meetings Department of c0mmeFcs Aud.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

torium, Fourteenth street at Constitution
avenue N.W.i 'fComets." Ernst }. oplk.
Armagh Observatory, North ireland. Wis
itinS professor at the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings hare been
announced for this tDeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF En0i-
neertng and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Mining, Metal
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers CWash'
ington SectiOn) e pm. dinner meet
ing, The BroadmOor, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV; panel discussion on RE
cent Studies and Exploration In Ant,
arctiea." Or. T. o. Jones and Philip NJ
Smith, both with the National Science
Foundation. John Mulligan, United States
Bureau q Mines, and movie, Geo
logical Observations and Field Methods
n the Taylor Dry Valley Area, South
Victoria Land" reservations, Mr.
Schreck, RE. 7-ls2o, extension 2A27 OF
American Society Of Tool and Manufac.
turing Engineers washington Section) -
$50 pm. dinner, Peking Restaurant, III
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

will serve as Assistant Deputy
Building Inspector for East
Cleveland beginning Aug. 18th
Bids awarded by the city
were as follows:
Kiener Coal, the low bidder
in that department, at $18.4C
per ton of Pocahontas coal and
$8.S5 per ton of stoker coal
The city uses the first type for
city buildings and the second
for the boilers. Last year
$12,500 was spent for coal.
international Salt got the
rock salt bid at $13.4O via
truck $1O.40 via car and $12.4(
per 80 ton quantities. All salt
bids were identical. The city
gave the bid to international
because past business with the
firm proved satisfactory.
Dick Tonelli has been grant
ed a contract for the remainder
of this year providing that his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Use Right
Strategy
Lose Rats
Continued from Page II

but are an economic liability.
They destroy merchandise and
property, gnaw electrical wires
and undermine buildings which
causes fires and need for costly
repairs.
However the fight against
these dangerous pests must be
a neighborhood effort. One per-
son, working alone against them
is insufficient.
If everyone follows the sug-
gestions made by MIR. SlejkO
the chances are the rat prob
lem will disappear. But if
you've gotten together with
your neighbors and taken all
the precautions and still have
rats, the city hall will furnish
you with rat poison free of
charge.
The type Of poison given out
by East Cleveland has been
widely used across the country
and there have been no reports
of children falling fatal victims
of it. However, if you use poison
you are reminded to put it well
under a garage or some other
place where it will be inaccessi-
BILE for both children and pets.
In taking every precaution it
is best not to feed the birds.
Food left out for birds is often
eaten by rats and this will con-
tinue to draw them. However, if
you are a die-hard bird feeder,
the thing to do it to build a
platform at least four feet off
the ground and place the bird
food there.
For literature or suggestions
on handling the rat nuisance
make inquiries at City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Conditional
zoniing Changes
Get Approval
Continued from Page u


meeting July 10th did not ap-
pear at the Commission, but
did send stenographist to
the meeting. When questioned
about it, Mr.. Hyland said that
members Of his family live in
East Cleveland and that he is
interested in what happens
here. He said that he is an East
Cleveland taxpayer and owns
property here. He gave as his
reason for objecting to the auto
wash Euclid ave-, congestion
and appearance.
J. l.. Lehman has Joined
Ronald Cohen and Meyer
Schlam in the business enter
prise.
In other action, the city
passed an ordinance establish
ing the salaries Of engineering
department personnel. The only
change is the salary of the
assistant deputy building in
spector's which will go from
$6.750 from $4,000 with a $40O
car allowance.
O.P. Plymale. assistant to
Cleveland's Building Inspector,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

that men live in such homes,
but I'm sure that Greece is
only one of many countries
where they do.
The Greeks are hospitable
people and always welcome
visitors. They love to see
pictures of the States, and it
seems as if everyone has q
relative somewhere in the
U. S. - usually New York.
Their clothes are the same as
ours except that they have
fewer of them; the food is
very different from ours. The
meals usually consist of meat
and rice, noodles, or fried pO-
tatoes, and if they do have
a vegetable it is entirely
foreign to me. The beverage
is usually water and some-
times wine, and the dessert is
always fruit.
Many people have the i'm
preston that ever since the
first white man set foot in
life there has been a
bowl of cherries. Very few
people are aware of an unem-
ployment problem, but seem to
think that there are jobs for
everyone with many to spare.
Above all, there is a great mis-
understanding Of our educa-
tional system. l find it very
interesting to talk with them
and explain our way of life as
best | can. To be absolutely
truthful, l never knew ! could
be so patriotic, and l must be
careful not to talk too much
about the "Good OLE U.S.A.".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Meal Time
Surprises
Darlene
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
Ieral hills and from the highest
of them it is a lovely sight,
especially after dark.
There are no large stores,
and the downtown area is not
as modern as l had expected.
Leading from the wide avenues
there are many narrow streets
that remind me of an old mar
ket place. The traffic is not
very heavy, but every driver
seems to think his car is a
New York City taxi, and |
wonder if | will ever get home
without being traffic victim.
The countryside of Greece
is just lovely. The land is
extremely mountainous and
rocky, making it difficult
for the farmer, but quite
beautiful to the traveller.
The Aegean Sea is always
deep blue and is a perfect
place to swim. love to look
down over the landscape
from a hill - the view is
always breathtaking!
We have visited a few small
villages and the people there
are extremely poor. Thy raise
a few goats for food and one or
two mules for transportation.
The homes have only the neces-
sites, and the people must
work very hard to farm. All
the land must be irrigated, and
because of the hardships the
farms are small. One of the
first things | noticed was the
women shaving in the fields.
The men always seem to be
somewhere else usually in
town.
The shepherds live in places
that | find difficult to describe.
They make their homes in sod
shacks that really aren't much
better than the folds for their
goats and sheep. | didn't realize
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
contracting firm will do side

contracting firm will do side
walk repairs for the city.
An ordinance governing the
Iupkeep of tree lawns was also
passed. Many of the provisions
are the same as those in the
old ordinance and some areas
are more clearly defined. Under
the new ordinance tree and curb
lawn areas must be kept graded
and allowances made for a
slope. If paved these areas
must be the same thickness re-
quired for driveways unless the
City Manager makes excep-
tions. The ordinance is es-
Ipecially applicable in business
districts.
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30


ate licenset to for 9 armitp
% in
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyFilIe S557

Sunday. May %: Services at the
Roxana Methodist Church at 10
a. M; Church School, followed by
the Children's Day Service at IL,
with Rev. w. H. Kohl in charge.
Mr.. Everett ]. Wilgus of Lub-
book, Texas, Mr.. Everett W. VIII
gus of Brownsfield, Texas. and Mrs.
George f. Boon of Vernon, Texas,
are spending some time with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. James M.
Leary and other relatives.
Mrs. Addie Murray spent a part
of last week with her niece, Mrs.
Louis Hickman and family at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
Mrs. A. ]. Murray visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. McCabe at Lon
don Bridge, Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin of
Florida, have arrived here for the
summer at Fenwick Island. They
were formerly from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
spent last week with theirson-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simpler and son, Don, at
Robbins, N. c. They arrived. home
Saturday evening accompanied by
their children.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Red Cross To Hold
Branch Area Conclave
CONTINUED from page onel

THE persons attending this con-
ference will be volunteers eagerly
searching for new methods and ap-
proaches to spur them on to great
er Red Cross achievements" Mrs.
Brentlinger stated.
Workshops on administration,
disaster preparedness and planning
for the future viii be held.
Branch Area chairmen, vice
chairmen, treasurers, secretaries,
fund chairmen and public informa-
tion chairmen will attend the ses-
sion on administration. After the
first hour, special sessions will be
held for treasurers and public in
formation chairmen
The workshop on disaster will be
devoted to all phases of Red Cross
likely to be involved in giving SER
vice in time of disaster.
The third workshop devoted to
the theme, planning for the Fu-
ture", will feature subjects for
those interested in the Junior Red
Cross, and those working with
young men and young women of
CO4AC6C ACfCl, anu OluCI yOuuS pcO-
pie in the community.
The program will begin at 2 p.
m with registration. A brief open
ing meeting is scheduled at 300
and the workshop period will start
at $3.50. A dinner will be held at
6:45 p. m.
Mrs. Ethel J. Myers, executive
director of the state chapter who
is planning the program for the
event, said the workshops should
be of tremendous value" to the
branch areas in carrying on the
humanitarian program of the Red
Cross in their respective communi-
ties.
Service directors who will con-
duct the workshops are: Mrs. Har-
rison N. Church, home service;
Mrs. George l. Sylvester, ST., pro-
'duction and supply; Mrs. Edith r.
Kendall, nursing services; Miss
Eleanor e. Gallagher, accounting;
Miss LOis-Karen Clark, junior red
cross; Alexander w. Rand, first
aid and water safety; and Sylvan
Silver, public information.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Memorial Day Plans
Being Completed
(continued from page one)


past. units viii assemble at the
Railroad Station; form and move
of down Causey Avenue to Memo
rial Plaza. where traditional OUT
door exercises will again be held;
then reform and proceed north on
Walnut Street to the IO.O.F.
Cemetery, where graveside exer-
cises viii again be held.
The program at the Plaza will
again be under sponsorship of Blue
Hen Post No. 6483, V.F.W., with
Post Patriotic Instructor James P.
Gilmore, Post Commander James
c. Holland and Past State V.F.W.
Commander David s. Hugg in
charge. The Milford High School
Band and the Blue Hen Post Fir
ing Squad will have prominent
roles in the Plaza exercises and
wreaths will be placed by repre-
sentatives of the Ladies Auxilia-
ries of the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars and of
the Blue Hen Chicks. State V.F.W.
Senior Vice Commander Edward
Clarke will deliver the Memorial
Address.
Blue Hen Post will also sponsor
a Memorial Assembly at the Mil
ford High School on Monday, May
30, beginning at S:45 a. m.