davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
UNI Choral Groups

ANN ARBOR-Four University
of Michigan student groups will
hit the road TO present musical
and variety shows in Michigan.
the Midwest. and the East Coast.
On the first Of the spring
tours. The UNI Symphony Band
were in Buffalo. NY. Thursday.
March "a. Directed by Professors
William d. Revelli and George
r. Lavender. the band will make
10 stops.
Under Prof Philip A. Duey.
the Mems Glce Club opened its
tour Saturday. at Gary, Ind, the
first Of eight Midwest stops.
The 60-voicc Michigan Singers
group. directed by Prof. Maynard
Klein. began its six city Michigan
tour Monday, as did the Inter
national Center Show Tour. led
by Arthur Milen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Color And Carpet

Color plays a very important
part in selecting the right carpet
Tor room. It's a good idea to
start with the carpet when you
make a color plan, since it is
a large area and is likely to out
last several paint jobs and slip
covers. Collect color swatches and
decide on your color plan before
you make any purchases.
Any room color plan will look
best IL you have one major color
dominating the room. You should
be able TO say, This is a green
room" or "a beige room. Second
and third colors should be used
m smaller amounts as accent
colors.
Today the three most popular
color plans are:
ID Monoehromsfic or one-color
plans where the accent colors are
tnts or shades of the major color.
Example: beige carpet, walls and
draperies with accents of brown
and orange.
W Complementary color plans,
having accents from the opposite
color family or contrasting colors
example: greyed green carpet,
oark green upholstery and light
pink walls.
'S) Related color plans made
up OF adjacent colors on the
color wheel. Example: yellow.
green carpet. green upholstery
ana blue-green walls.
Different colors affect the feel
ing OF space in a room different.
~ and this should be considered
IN the decorating plan. Warm
coiors such as red, yellow, and
orange tend to make the room
seem smaller. Dark colors also
scale down the size of a room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

inessmen has been appointed by
Wayne State University TO serve
in an advisory capacity for the
University's Applied Management
and Technology Center
The Center. division of the
University's School of Business
Administration. was formerly
known as the Materials Manage
mcnt Center The Committee will
assist with the solving of space
problems connected with the fur
Their development Of the Center.
Harold w H. Burrows. admins
trative vice-president of Parkc,
Davis and Co, is the chairman.
Del S. Harder, director of the
Ford Motor Co, is honorary
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Howurd Professor
Receives Award

WASHINGTON. DC wafer
T. Daniels. Howard University
professor. was presented an Hon
orary Medallion Award for distin-
guished post graduate achieve
ment by the College of Engin-
acring of the University Of Ari-
zona last week in Tucson. He is
professor of structural engineer
ing at the School Of Engineering
and Architecture at Howard.
The -presenfstion MAS ma d .
Thvrsdsy a. . special Engineers
Nonor convoosfion, one OF sever
81 programs nbserxins the 7sth
anniversary Of the University Of
Arizona. Or. Daniels received the
Bsehelor OF Schemes degree In
civil engineering from Arlzons,
and the Master Of Science degree
IN civil engineering and the Doc.
tor OF Philosophy degree from
Iowa State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
immediately.

immeoiaren.
"Ghana is eager TO welcome
you and hopes you will honor
her invitation"
While there, and so near TO
Liberia which has had its indie
pcndencc for years, and Nigeria.
on the eve of its October cele-
bration. will (culminate one of
the richest and most enlightening
experiences in the life Of Mr.
and Mrs. Average Citizen.
Mrs. Christine CIaybovrne John
son Of the Afro-Ameriosn Herr
tage Assoc, who visited Africa
and Europe, as we'll as other
countries. will serve as personal
escort. Her interest in the art
and cultures Of Africa has deep
ened with historical study and
research, as Africa moves forward
TO World Civilization.
Arrangements and accomoda-
tions are being planned by the
Ace A Travel Bureau. 4255
South Indiana Avenue, Chicago
SO. Illinois, office 8. Kenwood
1929. or contact Mrs Christine
Claybourne Johnson direct. in
care of Afro-American Heritage
Association. 102 f. 35th Street,
Suite l. Chicago l6, Illinois, Vic
tory 2-l596.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Hampton Student To
AtieRd Muf'l Meet

HAMPTON, Va.-Miss Diane r.
Redd. a sophomore majoring in
Early Childhood Education at
Hampton Institute. has been
chosen by the National Associa-
ton for Nursery Education to
attend the meetings of the golden
anniversary White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth.
TO be held in Washington. ID. c.,
March 27-April ].
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Aifrsd 'Redd Of lHsmpton-sydney,
We, Miss Redd is one OF two
ssvdents from HE entire United
States chosen by a.. National
Association Scr Nvrsey Edvestion
TO stfsnd fhs conferences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
LIBERAL ARTS NIGHT
FEATURES APRIL FOOLS
DAY EOOLERY

DAY fOOLEkr
Cash prizes and awards will
be made to departments after the
eight annual Liberal Arts Night
for 1860. Appropriately enough,
the fun day will be held Friday,
April |.
Activities, consisting mainly Of
displays and skits. will I "a k e
place between 7 pm. and mid
night in the Community Arts
Auditorium. the Exhibits Lounge
and the Alumni Lounge.
DR.. William A. White. asso.
ciatc professor of journalism. has
been named chairman. Awards
and cash prizes will 20 TO the
departments presenting the best
skit and the best display
Last year the home economics
department was winner among
displays. and the geography de-
partmcnt won the best skit prize.
The journalism department was
also given special award for
its Liberal Artery, a parady tab
loid newspaper This paper car
ries the program of Liberal Arts
Nigh; and will .s p.-i ishcl s Sain
this year.
Does the Scaled File in Civil
Procedures Menace Press Free
DOM This is the subject select
cd for a debate probram to be
presented on Waync's campus
at 2 pm. Thursday. April 7 in
Room 10l State Hall. with prac-
ticing members of the legal and
journalistic professions and three
Wavnc professors participating
The debate concerns a Dec.
action by Federal Court judges
in bet roit denying the press the
opportunity to examins documents
prior to trail,
Wayne chapter Of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity. is sponsoring the pro-
gram. the subject Of which has
been given currency through the
recent introduction into Congress
CT the hennine's Bill dealing with
such suppression of legal docu-
ments.
Appearing to present the argu-
mentS on the judicial side will be
Fred r. Walker, Detroit attorney
and chairman of the Detroit Bar
Associations Committee on the
District Court of the u. S.; and
Professor Samuel l. Shuman, of
the W. S. u. Law School.
Presenting arguments for the
press will be Frank Angelo, man
aging editor Of the Detroit Free
Press and member Of National
Executive Council Of Sigma Delta
Chi; and Associate Professor
William White, of Wayne's jour
nalism staff.
Moderator will be Professor AL
fred H. Kelly, chairman OF
Wayne's history department and
widely recognized authority on
constitutional history. The gcner-
al public is invited.
%
Omicroin Delta Kappa. Wayne
State university's national lead
ership honor society, will hold
its annual Province Nv confer
ence on the WSU campus. Friday
and Saturday, April l and 2. The
WSU Beta Eta Circle Nill be
the host.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Home Federal honors
Mrs. Bristol April Z

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association through
IFS citizens COMMITTEE has designated April Agnes
Bristol Day at the Associations headquarters 9l08 Wood
ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
MANAGEMENT CENTER
NAMES 14-MAN ADVISORY
GROUP

An Industry Founders Commit
tee composed of IA leading bus
Evening star., 1960-10-07


South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five Of spades.
Put yourself in the South
seat, playing the hand at three
no-trump. West leads the five
of spades, giving you a free
f1nesse to start you of in the
right direction.
Your first step is to count
your tricks: Two spades, two
diamonds and four clubs. You
need one other trick to make
the contract.
Where do you find the ninth
trick?
Clearly, you can make three
diamond tricks II you know
which way to finesse for the
queen. If you guess wrong. the
opponents will take diamond,
at least one heart and three
spades.
You have a chance to win a
trick with the king of hearts
by leading low from dummy to-
ward the king. If West has the
ace, however, you will lose at
least two hearts and three
spades.
How do you play the hand
safely for nine tricks?
Three Clubs
Start OF by taking the queen
Of spades and three clubs.
Don't cash the fourth club
trick. Instead. take the ace Of
spades and lead a low spade.
West can do no better than
run his spades. You discard
two hearts from the dummy,
and one heart and one club
from the South hand. This, as
you see, is the reason for not
cashing the fourth club; you
wanted that fourth club in your
hand as a safe discard.
Now West has come to the
end of his tether. He must
lead a red suit. A heart lead
allows you to make the king of
hearts; a diamond lead gives
you q free finesse. In either
case you get to cash your fourth
club trick. And then you're
home with nine tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with / Mt Q6
to 18 points,. and the next
player passes. You hold:
AK 1882 0AQ6 D832 %105
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
You want to force the game in
spades or no-trump. Since you
have 9 points in high cards, the
combined count must be 25 to
I27 points. which should provide
a reasonable play for game.
copyright. 1860. Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-10-07
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
TAILFIR RST

meaning tail first, back
wards" Average mark, Al
words; time limit, so minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ROUTINE
rein. rent, rite, riot, rote. route, rout.
roue, rune, ruin. runt, outer, outre,
unto, unite, unit, unite. tern, tenor.
tier, tire, tine, tour, tore, tone, true,
trio, trine, triune, turn, tuner, inure,
into. inert, inter. iron. tier, inter. note,
norie.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Tokyo Fair Set

TOKYO. = Japan's Interna-
tional Trade Fair will be held in
Tokyo next year, starting April
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BY the Beers
BY Peter Loinq
BY Volt Disney

II and running 21 days. At
least 26 countries, including the
United States and Russia, will
take part. There will be 4,500
booths in 81 exhibition halls.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

very famous label in each shirt-one you know
all cool short sleeve style and what selection
crisp cool cottons and Docrono poIyester/ cotton
solids, poids, stripes, fouIords-S, M, |, XL
. oso some knit shirts by this top maker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Reapportionment Bill
Backed by Coldstein

State Comptroller Louis L.
Goldstein wants to make 1t
clear that he supports the re.
apportionment bill now before
the Maryland General Assem-.
bly,.
Goldstein expressed his views
in a letter to Mrs. Thomas G..
Casey, president of the Mont.
gomery County League of
Women Voters.
Declaring that his position
about the measure apparently
has been questioned, the comp.
troller stated firmly:
This Is to state that I voted
for that plank (for reappor-
tionment) In the Democratic
platform and I am in accord
with the legislation that Is now
pending in the General Assem-
bly, increasing the representa-.
ton Of the larger counties of
Maryland, as well as Baltimore
City,"
He added he made his posi-
ton known at a November
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

AS the top manure disappeared
the steam from the "old" started
to rise. Mrs. "City Friend
looked over her shoulder to
check operations and found a
cloud of smoke arising from the
hot fertilizer, where upon she
let out the cry, "Alice, Alice,
stop we're on fire"
As soon as she learned that
this was natures natural process
she regained her c0mp0sure and
completed her mission in good
fashion.
Recent fox hunting casualties,
Val Wilson and Claude Owen
are both on the mend. Mr..
Wilson returned to the office on
February % and Mr.. Owen is
now at home and able to move
about the house. He says he is
retiring from fox hunting, butt
those that know him feel that
he will always be there, maybe
not physically, but he will be
there.
The February 20 hunt SEIZED.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

AIS. They have dinner "a full
three course meal for a shilling
a day per child at school.
%. We have a few COM
plants about the school. They
do teach the children and the
children are happy there. This
County Council school has a par
ticularly good academic rating.
IF you have been concerned
about the equipment in the Ban
nockburn School, you should see
this one. 1t Is a church build
ing that was erected in 1859, ac-
cording to the legend on its
cornerstone. (Another legend is
that it has been condemned
since 1930) 1t is one level,
though, with an outside door to
every classroom, so while it
may cave in on the children, it
Is not a fire.trap. It is, In fact,
very quaint and seriously over.
crowded. ..
"Jose is the only Schneider
man who can multiply and
divide British money. Even
more important she has learned
to eat neatly with knife and
fork. This she was taught by the
headmaster. Besides overseeing
the table manners of some two
hundred children, this sanity
man teaches spelling, grammar,
dramatics and mining. He also
gives the cane, handles the
money, arranges the music, and
attends to the usual administra-
tive detail entailed in running a
school.
1T Is not true that the schools
have signs saying parents keep
out Parents are encouraged to
come to the school as often as
twice a year. ..
This once-a-life year will end
September 1 when we sail for
home. 1t will be six-day transi-
ton back to $1.10 hamburgers, |
PTA and friends. Who finally |
took over leadin gthe Brownies? |
Here 1t Is done by maiden |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Sandy Spring
Firernen Save
Dallan Home

The skill OF volunteer fire
men from three Montgomery
County departments and the
presence of a nearby farm pond
was credited with the saving of
numerous antiques and valu-
able papers threatened by a
fire Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Dallam,
DIR. Bird I'd, Sandy Spring.
I'VE viii be forever grateful
to the firemen; they did a mar
velous job Of saving things"
said Mrs. Dallam the next morn
ing.
The fire was discovered short
ly after 5 pm. by the Dallam's
nephew, James Dallam, ID.
James was in the den of the
14-room house, watching tele-
vision. The Dallams were at
tending a breakfast of the Iron
Bridge Hunt at the time.
James went to the front door
to see II his aunt and uncle
were returning and saw smoke
curling down the side of the
house. He ran to the telephone
and called the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Firemen found old wooden
roof shingles ablaze In the
vicinity of a chimney. They
contained the fire to the roof
but had to cut holes in the roof
over three third-floor rooms.
Water leaked through and
damaged three rooms on the
third and second floor and two
rooms and halls on the first
floor, according to Mrs. Dallam.
She said the house and its con-
tents were insured. She could
not estimate the loss.
Firemen drew water to fight
the fire from a farm pond 300
yards from the main house.
Sandy Spring firemen turned
in a box alarm shortly after
arriving, bringing out addition
al men and equipment from the
Hillandale and No. 2 Kensing.
ton Volunteer Fire Depart
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Research Center
Predicted Here

The area near Route 240 be
tween Montrose I'd. and Fred
erick is destined to become one
Of the greatest scientific re-
search centers in the country,
and perhaps the world, the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce was told last
night.
DR.. Ellis Johnson, director OF
the Operations Research Office
of Johns Hopkins University,
said five organizations in this
area, including his own, will
employ approximately 10000
people within the next three
years. Their combined budgets
will total $50 million annually,
he added.
Declaring that I'VE research
people like company" DIR. John
son said nine additional re-
search organizations are expect
ed to locate near the highway
soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

vice-chairman of the consumer
credit committee and assistant
treasurer of the Suburban Trust
Company, Mount Rainier.
M. ]. Coyle, manager of the
Rockville Woolworth store, an.
nounced this week that his as.
sistant, William r. Booth, has
been transferred to the chains
Manassas, Va, store. He will be
succeeded by w. E. Maggie, for
merly of a Woolworth store in
Philadelphia.
p 80 SIS
A. G. Watkins store, at 400
z. Montgomery ave, Rockville,
will be the scene March 14-19 of
an art exhibition by members
Of the Rockville Art League.
competing in the 1861 Motorola
Amateur Art Calendar contest.
Motorola will stage 20 such
exhibitions acros sthe country
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dealers
showrooms, such as A. G. Wat
kins. Local three winners will
be submitted in final competition
at Chicago this June.
The three winners also will
be presented a Motorola port
able television, transistor radio
and clock alarm radio, respec.
lively. Winners will be an
nounced at Watkins at 8 pm.
March 16. Nearly 100 paintings
are expected to be exhibited,
according to League president
Wilma r. King.
Mrs. Barbara L. Fenton, a
Twinbrook resident since 1854,
has entered the real estate bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

uled to meet at the Rexholn
Farm of the Preston Kings wal
cancelled due to poor weather
Mrs. Kings brother, Mr.. RAY
Larcombe and his family hac
come up from Warrenton, Va.
for the weekend to be on hanc
for the meet. "Stonewall Jack
son." the Larcombe family
Bassett was also a house guest
of the Kings.
The P-TA dance held at Ken.
wood Country Club on February
IS was a huge success. Chair.
man of the party Toni Madert,
and her committee, were respon-
sible for the complete sellout Of
tickets, the attractive table dec.
orations, and a big night of fun.
Ellen Ditzler was the teen
age hostess Of the week and in.
vited her friends to a "Gay 2Vs"
party at her River Road home.
on February 81. The flapper
style predominated. Kay de.
Franceaux caught the eye of
all, dressed in an authentic
dress of the period, topped with
a purple ostrich plume stoll,
and wearing blue false eye
laSheS.
Ray Little and Cherry Barr
were the Charleston contest
winners, and Byron Maddox |
provided the musical entertain.
ment with his new electric
guitar.
The Potomac Pony Club is
having dinner and fun night"
for members and their guests
on February 26 at the Kennels.
Dinner will start at 700 pm.
Tillie Coleman is the entertain
ment chairman of the Club this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keppler
gave a cocktail party on Febru-
airy Fl to honor two new neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicker-
man who have recently moved
10 Bronson dr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, River I'd,
1eighbors of the Kepplers. The
party was originally scheduled
FOR Valentines Day, but the
guests were literally showed
'ut. This past Sundays snow
started too late to catch the
guests before they got up the
<eppler Driveway. Twenty
couples made it, met the new
leighbors, and Toasted their
yes upon Ruth Keppler's Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
By Cissy Morgan

N~NAS@AANA
The attractive and fashionable
wife Of a prominent Federal
Court Judge visited the Glen
Road farm of Judge and Mrs.
Richmond B. Keech recently for
"a day in the country" and was
indoctrinated in the art of
spreading manure.
Given specific instructions as
to the engineering manipula.
tons of the "spreader" they
started off from the stable down
to the meadow with Mrs. Keech
throttling the tractor.
Her friend, having changed
from city tweeds to the conven-
tional Potomac "jeans," was
perched atop the spreader in
proximity to the operating
levers.
They sailed forth and reached
their destination with operating
procedure going smoothly. Ma.
lures tonic was flying and the
load was rapidly disappearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

decorations of yellow tulips and
white lilacs, and all were obliv.
ious to the snow falling outside.
I've heard that. J. Lyn Carroll
is visiting her parents in John
son City, Tenn, !. the last word
heard from Cmdr. and Mrs.
William Bulls came from Africa
:. Florida vacationers inclnde
the George deFranceauxs ana
Joe kreegers, who left together
yesterday, the Jack Oylers vsho
are at Fl. Lauderdale and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rapley who left
last week the AL Mafah
Spring Horse Mana e en- emit
Course Is slated for April o. %
and "a. 1t Is sponsored by the
Arabian Horse Owners FountIa.
ton Frank Harris is recu.
perating from a recent heart
attack. He Is at Suburban Hos
pital The last report from
the Howard Kacys came from
Rio de Janeiro. They are due
in Salvador March 4.
Marty and Ollie Carr enter.
tanned about IS of the neighbor-
hood residents at a pre-dance
cocktail party last Friday. The
carr's newly decorated home on
Edison rd., was damned with
people on their way to Kenwood
Club to the P-TA Dance. The
house, in fact, was so newly
decorated that some of the paint
vas still wet. u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Six Officers
Take Course

Six Montgomery County po-
hcemen will start to school soon
in a special training program at
the State Police Academy, Pixies.
vile, where they will be taught
firearms techniques, criminal
law, crime Investigations, etc.
Enrolled for the February 20
class are Pvt. Frank Billings,
Richard T. Russell and Robert
F. Scheele. Signed up for the
class that starts March Z are
Pvts. Alfred Allegro, Robert E.
Denell and Edward Ganley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

meeting of the county Press AS
ISOLATION.
IF the league wishes to know
my position on any other
matters of Importance to Mont.
gomery County and the State"
Goldstein said, IT wish you
would inquire of me and / will
be glad to state my position
without equivocation, in the
future as ! have in the past"