davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Aberg-HeItzeI

Mr.. and Mrs. John August
Heltzel announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Anne
to Mr.. Robert Leonard Aberg,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Aberg Of Bethesda. The
wedding took place June Is
at st. Paul's Episcopa al
Church. Salem. Ore. The
couple will live in Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
PhiIIips-Mudd

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Mudd Of Takoma Park an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Morris T. Phillips, son Of
Mrs. Matte Phillips and the
late Morris T. Phillips. The
wedding took place July 8 at
the Glenmont Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Hockey-Fronks

MIR. and Mrs. Gordon w.
Franks Of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Roberta to
MIR. Bernard James Hockey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Hockey, also Of Falls
Church. The wedding took
place June 16 at st. James
Catholic Church. The couple
will live in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
LockWood-Bute

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dickinson Bates announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Alice to Mr.. George Bates
Lockwood. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Lockwood of
this city. The wedding took
place July 8 at Saint Adams
Church. The couple will live
horo
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Duncan Piper. son of Mrs.
Don c. Piper and the late
Mr.. Piper. The wedding took
place June 90 at University
Methodist Church, College
Park, Md. The couple will
live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Tonenholtz-Levin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Levin
of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Hilda Kate to Mr..
Alvin Eliot Tanenhoitz, son of
Mrs. Lena Tanenholtz of
Brighton, Mass. and Mrs.
Jack Tanenholtz of Brook
line, Mass. The wedding took
place June Is at Temple
Emanuel, Kensington, Md.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
WEDDINGS

Of Mr.. Peirce Mecutchen of
Philadelphia and the late Mrs.
Mecutchen. The wedding
took place July 8 at the
Foundry Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Mrs.. Lillian Edelson an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Ann Gail to Mr..
Edward Anthony Dacy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Dacy. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Edelson. The wedding took
place June II at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Piper-Hoskey

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r.
Hoskey of Mission San Jose,
Calf, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Caro-
lyn Diane to Mr.. William
Evening star., 1961-07-21
TRADITIONAL SATIN

Here comes the bride in traditional white satin.
This Pondoro chapel length wedding gown
with the basque silhouette has lace oppiqued
on the bodice, sosh, and the hustle back. 1t
will be shown at Lonsbureh's Fall Bridal show
Ing at Pm Monday at the Washington store
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Konogy-Perkins

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWight D.
Perkins of Takoma Park,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Dixie Lee
to Mr.. Michael s. Kanagy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Kanagy. The wedding took
place June "a at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in
Hyattsville.
Mecutchen-Stubbs
Mrs. William o. Stubbs of
Tampa. Fla, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Valerie Kathryn to Mr.. Ed
ward Taylor Mecutchen, son
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Top, Marie Phillips loo9O cotton knit 2-piece:
sleeveless dress with tailored coIor elastic stretch
thru waist, self belt New "V' shape on the short
sIeeved jacket. Beige and red or beige and gold
to IS
Bottom, 2-pc. ArneI triocetote and cotton by Cndy
Corr. Sleeveless box -peoted dress with self belt,
topped with bo>V, shortsIeeved jacket that buttons
down the bock Green in sizes to Is
YOUNG WAsHINeToNIAN sHop-rHE HEIGHT co-Au
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
PU B Lie
SCHOOL
w E E X

Dunbar School will present
a program on March g. 10.
There will be visitation all day
March 6.
Charles F. Harlins, execu-
tive director, Phoenix Urban
League will speak March Z at
Z PM on "Job Opportunities
Past and Present" There will
be refreshments in room visi-
tation. March 8, there
tatiOn.
March 8, there will be a
Teachers and Parents Conven-
ton which will be from $3.50
to $50. A doll show Will
complete the programs on
March 9, in the auditorium at
1870 PM.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
linda scoTr writes
FOrWO1men Only

Time to redecorate your home?
If so, enjoy it by following a few
simple rules for using color. Start
with a definite color scheme and
work with actual swatches which
will give you "eye training"
Whatever colors you decide up
on, remember that size intensifies
color so the swatch you work
with should be lighter than the
final effect you want. Don't use
too many colors in one room.
You may use varied tints and
tones of the one or two basic coli
ors you have chosen-but above
all, don't use equal proportions
of color in the same room or
your home will seem monotonous.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
| 'Ohltrthfn
TAYOR MEMORIAL
INTERRACIAL SPIRITUALIST
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
1245 West Watkins Street
Spirit is the light of the world
Meetings Lyceum 1O:30 a. m.
Sunday SCHOOL,
2::30 p. m. Worship
Antioch Baptist
Church News

The Second Quarterly Ex-
ecutive Board Session of the
Central District Association,
including all departments, will
be held with the Antioch Bap-
tist Church, North 18th ST. and
East Monroe, Friday morning,
March 10, with Rev. N. E.
Nicholson, entertaining pastor.
The morning sessions are
from $50 AM to 100 PM with
The afternoon sessions are
lunch from LOO to 2:25 PM
from 2:25 to 8:25 PM. DR.. Josh
ua R. Miner, Moderator, Miss
Shirley J. Jones, Correspond
ing Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

to tell him that calling Sam
Cooke "Sambo" is offensive to-
American Negroes; that the
term Sambo was applied to Ne
gro men when Negroes had the
status of ignorant slaves and is
now used only as term Of IN
suit and belittlement to remind
us of period in our history
that we would prefer to for
get. People who offend us
with this term we do not con-
slider our friends or well-Wish-
ers.
The manager of the station
came into the conversation and
he and Chuck merely laughed
at me and said, in effect, that
they knew that if Sam Cooke
were here and heard this, he
would not object to beng
called Sambo. He also said
that he did not intend to and
would not make any apology
as he did not think any harm
had been done and he thought
l was making a mountain out
of molehill.
I do not know how many
of your readers heard the Sam
bo statement but unless they
want this kind of thing to con
tinue and to get worse, they
should write or phone tn,
manager at KRUX and let hin
know how they feel about be
ing called Sambo.
Carver Barnes
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
PEOPL.E::'S S
VOICE
To the Editor:

On Saturday morning, Feb.
18, on the $50 program on
KRUX a disc jockey, called
Chuck, who was about to spin
a record by Sam Cooke, an
nounced the record by saying,
"The next record will be by
Sam Cooke. Here is Sambo."
Most of the SUNS readers
will probobly know, as Chuck
does, that Sam Cooke is an up
and-up coming young Negro
singer. They will also know
that KRUX is one of the small
Ter radio stations and is beam
ed largely to the low income
groups in the Valley, to which
a large number of Negroes be-
long.
l called the station and asket
for the disc jockey and trie
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
BAHA1 QUOTES

Truthfulness is the fOunda-
ton of all human vir ue S.
without truthfulness, progress
and success in all the worlds
of God are impossible for any
soul. When this holy attribute
is esta bIished in man, all the
divine qualities will also be ac-
quired. -AbduI-baha
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
ERMA WHITFIELD WEBS

Sr. announce the coming mar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Whitfield
riage of their daughter, Erma
Whitfield to Mr.. Maurice Nit
chell son of Mr. N. G. Nit
chell, Sr., on March 25, 1861.
The wedding will be held at
the Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th
Avenue and Buckeye Road at
100 PM.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
Masquerade Notes

It's too bad that some of us
still prefer to wear our street
clothes to a dance which calls
for costumes.
Men and women both were
wearing ear rings at the dance;
maybe the men forgot that ii
was Saturday.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
Social Mok
about
town
Speaking for K A P P A AL
BY Cloves Campbell

Speaking for K A P P A AL
PHA PSI Fraternity, it was en-
Tightening and a pleasure to see
that some of the Fraternal or
themselves to try to reach the
ganizations have taken upon
high standards which the Kap-
pas have set. We understand
will be hard and difficult job
that reaching these standards
but with a lot of effort and
good intentions, we are sure
that some of these groups will
make it close to the halfway
mark.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

Athlete: a dignified bunch
of muscles, unable to split
wood or sift the ashes.
Foolish Dictionary
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
United Fund Note

An all out effort last week
by women from all neighbor-
hoods was again proof that
working together can produce
good results. Reports are that
the UNITED FUND volunteers
were hard at work carrying
out their door knocking as
signments and making good
gains. Our hats off to these
hard working women.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

FIRST PRIZE WIN
NERS - Five dollar
first prize at the O.
m e G as Masquerade
ball went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Rideau for
best costume.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
Banquet Notes

It was nice the way Elk
brothers j. D. Holmes, Johnny
Ward and Roscoe Patterson
dinner just when the help was
Clipped in and helped the
young ladies serve the banquet
most needed. The daughters
are to be commended for work
ing so hard in making this
banquet possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

The newest teen-age hot
rodders are the weekend ad-
mirals that infest the water
ways Of the country with
light, high-powered boats
meant for kicks-and kicks
are what they get.
The idea is to scare SWIM
mers off to pools with more
ferocity than a school Of
sharks, or to see who can
slice whose boat in half first.
This two-fold purpose has
triggered many young fiends
into racing along the waves.
However. just as uncontrolled
hot-rodding is dangerous, it
has become extremely risky
to play around with speed
and thrills on the motor
bloated waterways of today.
AS recently as six years
ago, boating was considered
a luxury sport. People who
had money had their pick of
a limited variety of boats and
engines. The whole idea-now
paSse-was to relax with a
slow cruise on the bay.
Since not many youths
could affort to have a boat
and keep it up, the average
age of spare-time captains
was considerably higher. To-
day it is possible to buy and
equip a boat that is light,
such as one with a fiberglasS
hull, and motor of rs horse
power for as little as a thou
sand dollars. Seafaring is
therefore more accessible to
thousands of lapdlubberS.
These motorboats usually
weigh about 400 pounds and
seat, depending on size, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

two to 10 people. Ideally, the
number Of persons which a
boat has been designed for
is the criterion for planning
an outing. but exhuberance
and gregariousness have be-
gun to outweigh safety. Many
a pleasure boat these days
looks like a subway at rush
hour.
The police forces of the
major boating areas have
new jobs as well. They've
been forced, along with the
Coast Guard, to adopt new
crafts that will out-run the
speed demons.
Enforcing the 4-miles-per-
hour speed limit in channels
could be sport to them, if
they could only find bill
boards to hide behind out on
the bay.
The moral-join the police
force and become a marine.
A few tips on how to become
a nautical hot-rodder:
l. Always cut as close to
the next boat as possible.
2, Try to swamp fishing
boats with a high wake.
8. Swimmers are easy tar
gets. See how fast middle
aged businessmen can race
out of your way.
4. A fine skill is to be able
to slice the towline of a water
skier with your propeller.
S. Buoys and markers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
MRS. RICKERS MAIL
Art Wants to Drop Out Of High School
To Join the Navy for a Career at Sea

to their credit If they went
with you.
AS to your other COM
plants, Bud, I have the feel
ing that you may be con-
tributing to some of the fric-
ton in your family. For
example, when you come
home from camping trips
perhaps it is time to get a
bath and hop into bed. And
that science project you men
tioned-did you put it off
until the last minute?
I suggest you try very hard
to get along better with your
family. Take into consid-
Grafton that you are not the
only one who has problems.
Nom and Dad have them,
too, some of which, I am sure,
are much more serious than
yours.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 18 and I had to
work my way through high
school so 1 didn't have
much time for girls. Now
that I have graduated and
have a job 1 have more
time and money for dates.
My problem is that I do
not feel at all sure Of my
self around girls and I
don't have any real close
friends boys or girls.
There are two girls who
go to my church and they
seem to go out of their
way to smile and speak to
me. I'd like to date either
one or both of them but
perhaps they smile and
flirt with all the boys. May
be Pm scared they will re-
fuse to go out with me be-
cause I'm just an ordinary
fellow with average looks.
Can you help me?
DENNY.
There are many things you
can do to raise yourself out
of the "just ordinary" class.
You can learn to be an in
tereSting conversationalist.
You can improve your per-
sonality and manners. You
even can improve your ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

dicating shallow water are
just for decoration. Don't
pay any attention to them.
(Propellers are easily re-
placed)
6. If the police boat chas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
Nautical Hot-Rodders: A National Problem

ing you is over rs feet, you
can be sure you'll outrun 1t.
7. Don't learn to swim.
Give the lifeguards some ex-
perience.
Gilbert Youth Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

pearance by paying special
attention to cleanliness, good
grooming and by choosing
the most becoming clothing
for yourself.
You also can make a real
effort to mix with other peo-
pie. They will not bring fun
and friendship to you, you
have to reach out for these
things.
Someone once said, There
are three kinds of people;
those who make things hap
pen, those who wait for
things to happen and those
who do not know anything
has happened" My advice
is to try to be the kind of
person who MAKES things
happen. I suggest you ask
one of the girls for a date.
If she is busy, ask the other
girl.
Even if they both refuse.
there are other girls. Build
UP your Self-confidence by
proving to yourself that you
can make friends with both
sexes. Become active in the
young adult group in your
church; be friendly, show in
terest in others and their
activities. I believe you will
be happily surprised at the
result.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Last night 1 went over
to my girl friends house
and played sOftball with
some kids. We broke up
the game about $3.50. Since
I didn't have to be home
until 9 pm. I went over to
another girls house and
we got to talking. Before
/ knew it 9 had come and
gone. 1 left at $3.50 and was
home in five minutes.
1 know I was wrong and
should have called my
mother but I think her
punishment for being late
is unfair. She has taken all
my privileges away from
me for one solid month.
One big factor is that this
coming Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
By DOROTHY KICKER

1NSeA1NOA ~ AAAASotC
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a 17-year-old boy.
I have never been in trOu-
bic, but I hate school and
want to quit and join the
Navy. I've never made
good grades and school
seems a waste of time to
p me. My parents want me
to finish high school which
will take two more years
If I pass.
We have argued about 1t
all summer. 1 think /
would be happier in the
Navy and would like to
join before school starts.
Will you please give me
some advice?
ART.
If you read your daily
newspaper, you must know
that a large percentage of
our present unemployed is
made up of unframed, un-
skilled, and UNEDUCATED
young people. Whether you
are in the Navy or working
in civilian life, the more
education you have the bet
ter your chances will be.
My advice is to stay in
school, make a real effort to
get something out of it and
graduate. Judging by your
handwriting and spelling you
certainly need more educa-
ton than you have now.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a 13-year-old boy.
My parents don't seem to
understand me at all.
When i go to church, they
mock and tease me. When
1 so to a party, they crouch
about it.
When / come home from
Scout camping trips, in
stead of showing interest
in my trip and giving me a
little love and attention,
it's go take y bath" or
Get busy on that science
project" They won't let
me do anything in my lei
sure hours but work, work
and more work!
My brother and sister are
always running in and out
of my room with their
friends, but il l lock the
door Nom says, Unlock
that door," 1t seems 1 can't
do anything. Before school
closed my grades had
dropped and it was all be-
cause Of the way they act
toward me. Please help me,
Mrs. Kicker.
BUD.
Sometimes parents get so
immersed in their everyday
problems they fail to realize
they may be doing things
which hurt their offspring's
feelings. Sometimes teen
ayers, too, think only of
themselves and what they
want-without consideration
for Nom and Dad.
Perhaps there is a little
of both going on in your
family. However, there is no
excuse for your parents to
deride you for going to
church. In fact, 1t would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

there Is a big teen dance
coming up. I was going Eut
my mother is not planning
to let me go even to that.
Please help me soon be-
cause this means a lot to
me. SANDY.
Since you are fair-m minded
enough to admit your were
wrong the question is wheth-
er or not the month long
punishment is too severe for
the crime"
Perhaps Nom would lift
the restrictions Immediately
if she believed you would not
be late again. Tell her you
are truly sorry and you will
not break any more rules. If
she is convinced of your sin
certify she probably will give
you another chance. I Most
mothers are like that!
Physical attraction is a
powerful factor in teen-age
boy girl relationships. A
clear understanding of what
is right and wrong is vitality
important to young people.
Dorothy Ricker's booklet,
Facts About Love for Teen
Ayers" offers constructive.
helpful advice which has been
approved by clergymen. school
teachers and youth group
leaders. Please enclose 10
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for the booklet. Mail
to Dorothy Kicker in care of
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
|ss{ssssa
ssssslACIS ;. 1...
and Frank Hirschel

Who can afford an invest
ment broker? There was a
time when the small investor
was not welcome in a brokers'
office. Not so today, Mr.. and
Mrs. Average Americans pres.
ent day interest in the stock
market is encouraged by most
brokerage firms.
A broker sells financial serv-
ice and gives advice when
needed, but his main business
is to provide the machinery for
converting cash into securities
and vice versa. Therefore,
when you walk into his office,
whether you have 500 or S100,-
900, you will be treated courte-
ously and be accorded suffi-
Gent time to discuss your ideas
on investing.
Are you planning to buy
securities primarily for i'm.
mediate income or for capital
growth? you rarely find both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
CANDIDA
The PA.

directing school system. BY their meddling,
they have succeeded to undermine the conf
dence of the teachers. They have further con-
fused the management which mistakes the
yawpings of conservatively estimated 10 per
cent of the parents for representative COM
munity opinion
The PTA has become sounding board
for the professional pol He stirs up the
neither mnions to test his opportunistic
schemes A welter of committees and study
groups are formed. and naturally, the chair
men are appointed by the incumbent jingoes
In this way, any opposition is nipped in the
bud and dissipated. The meetings are de-
voted to committee reports and the passing of
a furry of irrelevant resolutions Any sane
dissenter runs the risk Of being disemboweled,
or at the very least publicly defrocked The
decent people are driven out by boredom and
Illustration.
Education is more than ever embroiled in
politics, and provides upstart politicians with
considerable material to generate hysteria and
to disturb the citizenry. BY braying long and
loud, they convince the timorous job-hOlder
that he hears vox populi. But of late the din
has grown tiresOme and the populace resistant
to their incessant demands. So the monte
banks have shifted their ground and have
seized the latest clamOr for themselves. The
shOfars blare and the klaxOns sound alarms.
By neat piece of casuistry, these petty
demagogues propose that bomb shelters are
the business of the Board of Education. OF
course it is not made clear what school taxes
have to do with bomb shelters, but the edu-
cator-poIiticoes, believing that the schools
should be all things to all people anyway,
could not be delighted with this newest fool
ishness.
Since rational people would turn them
out, they have enlisted the PTA in this latest
raid on public funds. They have exposed
themselves, and have shown again that their
primary interest is really not the schools at
all which places them exactly on all tours
with other two bit ward healers Hollywood.
entertainers with taste for national politics,
and political BOSSES
They have given us but another example
that the P.T.A. has become no more than
another of the multitude of dvisive pressure
groups which unconscionably spread confu-
sion throughout the land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
From This Angle
GuerriIIas
American history records

American history records
many stories of irregular
and guerrilla bands. In the
Carolinas during the Revo-
lutionary War the gallant
exploits of Andrew Pick
ems, Thomas Sumpter, and
Francis Marion did much
to keep the British off bal
ance in the South. Swamp
Fox" Marion was a master
in leading his forces in a
sudden strike against the
enemy camp, supply depot,
or colum n and then re-
treating to the swamps to
come out and strike again.
In Westchester County,
New York, the story was
different. There rowing
bands of cutthroats robbed
and murdered in the name
of both the British and
A m e rio a n forces. Any
household weak enough to
be successfully attacked
was plundered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

at once.) The broker will help
you evaluate your situation
and advise you what he thinks
will best suit your needs.
Then, If you decide to go
ahead, he will make your pur-
chases or sales at the standard
commission rate.
You are required to pay the
full purchase price for your
stocks by the fourth business
day following the transaction.
Within a reasonable length of
time your stock certificates
will be mailed to you. Most in.
vestors keep these certificates
of ownership in a safe-deposit
box with the rest of their
valuable papers.
Now that you know the pro-
cedure you can expect in a
brokerage house, don't hesitate
to walk into the one of your
choice. Changes are the vel
come mat will be out, no mat
ter how small your order.