davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Ross Clinchy. long active IN
minority.group work and execu-
tive director of the Presidents
Committee on Government En-
ploymenf Policy for the last 5
years, was appointed special as
sistant 10 the Executive Director
of the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission for minority-group mat
tiers. Mr.. Clinchy assumes his
new duties Immediately.
In announcing the appointment
to the new post. CSC Chairman
John w. Macy. Jr, said that Mr..
Clinchy, Al. will direct Commits
sion program TO emphasize the
recruitment of minority-group
members for Federal careers. In
the next several months he will
visit many college campuses in
search of well-qualified members
of minority groups for Govern
ment careers through COMPETE
Tive tfdiiludtltfios tiiio aNtiNitt
will be coordinated with the
CSC's effort to encourage Federal
agencies to recruit aggressively
for high-quality students in col
leges and universities. At the
same time. Mr.. Clinchy will work
toward improving minority-group
career opportunities in upper
grade levels. either through d.
rect recruitment or advancement
of employees on the Federal
rolls. In addition. he will keep
the Commission informed about
9ny instances of discrimination
in government employment be-
cause of race, color, religion, or
other factors.
The appointment reflects the
intent Of the recently issued
Executive order setting up the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, of
which the CSC chairman is a
member
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

National Basketball Asso.
MS annual college draft will
lid March 81, in St. Louis.
Harrison Munson former
al Pontiac Central High
al guard spot for the Uni
" of Detroit. The 6-foot 2
Smore was first seriously
lered when Larry Hughes
dropped off the team after
Norte Dame game. Munson
rebound and his defense Is
pving. He played a little in
back court in the first five
IS after Hughes left, but it
n until U-D got bombed at
huette that heads figure they
d leave him in the game
Tout having to worry about
might happen.
Sphomore Freddie Prime Of
Inc State was named Saturday
khe aII-Ac basketball team
ed by conference coaches. One
the covnfry's smallest for
BIS at 5-foot-l0, he led the
|ue in scoring.
y 4
obby Joe Hill, mere 5-feet-
nches tall, delivered almost
" shot in the books in lead
the Highland Parkers to a
4 regional tournament victory
: Ferndale. He was carried to
locker room on the shoulders
ans, waving the trophy above
head.
i'll scored "a points with two
It quarters. He poured in IL
he second quarter to lead the
xers from a 21-7 deficit TO a
7 tie shortly before the half.
n, with his team nursing a
6 edge going into the final
cd, Hill caught fire again. He
,ed off his greatest night
/ a l6-point explosion to carry
Parkers to their eight regional
in ii years.
he win sent Highland park
next weeks quarter-finals
Dsite Norte Dame, Class A
conner from Detroit's East
!. Hills play was the finest
4 Highland Park eager since
days of george Lee and
rye Baby Duncan in the
: championship era of the
y l950s.
y
ig Bill Russell, the Boston
les workhorse center, satvr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

ORANGEBURG. s. c. - The
South Carolina State CollegesBull-
dogs emplaffed at the Coludibia
Airport for their first NCAA Col
lege Division Mideast Regional
basketball tournament at Craw-
louisville, Indiana and carried
with them the visitation crown
of the STAG and hopes for an
upset victory in the Hoosier State.
The three other teams at the
playoff were the Ohio Athletic
Conference Champions, Witten-
berg College. defense specialists.
of Springfield, Ohio; Youngstown
University who brought with
them a 2O-6 record; and the host
team, Wabash College which had
game average of TIL points.
The Wittenberg Tigers de-
feated Wabash in the champion
ship final game of the tourna-
ment 48-42 and moved on to Ev-
ansville. Indiana to play the win
ner of the Northeast Region in
the championship rounds begin
ming March 16.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
SWIFT HOME of the Month
THE SAVANNAH
A Spacious, Rambling, Ranch Home

Like to entertain? Have q
family that needs three or
four spacious bedrooms?
The "Sylvanian", with its
flexible interior and room
sizes that can be varied to
meet individual needs, may
be just the home for you.
The modern "Sylvanian"
features a living room with
q large Pan-a-yiew window
that brings the outdoors
delightfully."- into the home.
A carport, integrated garage
garage and breezeway may be
tached for additional function
space.
Especially designed for ea!
erection. The homeowner, WI
decides to build the "Sylvania'
with do-it-yoursef labor, 9
Beye up TO 50 per cent az the .
e . similas rssdyIhuils h0n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Sixty of the nations finest
bowlers from college and uni
versity campuses throughout the
United States will compete in
the annual National Intercollegi-
ate Bowling Tournament in De-
troit's Cobo Hall, site of the cur
rent ABC meet. on Sunday and
Monday, March 26 and 81.
The seventh tourney, third to
be held in conjunction with the
ABC, is the largest in history
with more students rolling in
more qualifiers from more col
leges. The addition of the team
event to the competition brought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
New Fire Loss
Delay Bill

Representatives Frederick Vat
es & James Bradley D-Detroit)
introduced a bill in the Legisla-
ture which would prevent any
contractor or public adjuster
from contracting a person who has
suffered fire loss until 48 hours
after the fire.
THE quick-sign contract for
fire-loss repairs is one of the
most vicious practices in opera
ton Reps. Yates & Bradley
said.
1T preys upon human misfor-
tune and thrives on the dispair
of fire victims.
This bill is the result of a
study by a special legislative COM
mittee.
Under the bill. any person
contracting someone who has suf-
fered fire loss less than AZ hours
previously in order to solicit a
repair contract, would be guilty
of misdemaner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Seasonal losses in the nom
manufacturing industries and gov
erment were responsible for
nearly two-thirds of the employ
ment decline between middle
cember and January is. How
ever, losses in the manufacturing
industries, reflecting widespread
layoffs in motor vehicles and
equipment, fabricated metals and
several other industries, were
substantial. Non-farm employ
ment went down $4,000, drop
ping from 2,626,500 in Deem
Der to 2,537,5O0 in January.
Factory employment declined
c5,700 falling from $4,000 in
December to 903, 300 in INDIAN
uary. All industries except non-
electrical machinery we're hit by
losses, but most important was
the decline in the automobile
industry, 1890 and in fabricated
metals, $500 and food and kin
dred products, 300. Losses in
most other manufacturing in
dustries we're small but the ac-
emulation added up to 5000.
Non-manufacturing employment
went down 48,400 dropping to l.
O05, 700 on January Is. Most of
the losses were seasonal. Con
struction declined ZOO, transpor-
tation, communication and utili-
ties, 200, wholesale trade, 1900,
and retail trade, $4,000. Smaller
losses occurred in services, min
ing and finance, real estate and
insurance.
Government employment de-
clined $4,000, dropping to 1885,
500, a result Of the release of
temporary postal service employ
ees.
JoBLEss TOTAL UP 1900
Michigan's total of unemployed
rose sharply between December
and January. climbing to 324.-
600. The increase reflects the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

After Friday night only three
games separated River Rouge
from its fourth State champion.
ship in eight years. Rouge ham.
mered the once-beaten Michigan
Center team from the Jackson
neighborhood, 78-49. with hardly
deep breath.
Michigan Center showed in six
points in l2-second stretch for
a 1918 lead late in the first
period. After that the evening
belonged to the flashing fast
break and superior rebounding of
River Rouge.
The Panther grabbed a 17-16
edge on Ken Wilburn's rebound
as the period ended and then ran
away with ii. The score was 41-27
at halftime, 63-35 after three
quarters and 66-36 when Lotion
Greene called off his starters with
6ls minutes still remaining.
Silburn, Rouge's sixth man, pop
ped off the bench early and led
the Panthers with 10 points. Also
in double figures were Esley Will
liams (l4), Park Richardson (l3)
and Jon Roman az.
The Panthers beat Michigan
Center with 27-10 in rebounds
in the first half alone. The Cardi-
nails lost their two top players
almost at the same moment that
Greene benched his. Dave Losey
departed with his limit of five
fouls and Don Holmes left with
a lump on his head after a self
knockout driving into the crowd
chasing loose ball.
Il .
Catholic Central, with a little
bit of luck and LOT of hustle,
raced past Pontiac Central 55-44,
at Southfield high to pick up
Class A regional trophy. Bill
Maher and William Downs led
Cos balanced attack with IA
points each. Jump-shooting Cla-
renee Douglas scored 13 for Pom
tiac, while George Fed and Rudy
Ransom had nine each.
q %
Olympic champion Wilma Ru-
dolph has entered local hospital
in Nashville, Tenn. for treat
ment of what her coach, Ed
Temple, called stomach upset.
Miss Rudolph collapsed on the
track last Saturday after losing
the 220-yard dash in the senior
women's AAU track and field
meet at Columbus, o.
y =
Jim Wicks, valuable manager of
British and Empire heavyweight
champion Henry Copper, said
Wednesday that he had virtually
accepted an offer for his Emery
to meet Floyd Patterson for the
world heavyweight title.
Wicks said that he had received
cable from George Parnassus
of the Olympic Boxing Club in
Los Angeles which said:
Would like to promote Cooper
Patterson title bout in Los Angel
es this summer. Would draw
more than any other city. Let
me hear from you.--George Par
nasus."
Cooper's manager said that he
had replied: "OK for Cooper a.
wait your terms"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

CAMP PENDLETON (FHTNC)
Marine Pvt. Marvin ID. Watson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Wat
son of 105 Grand Ave, Battle
Creek, Mich. completed four
week individual. combat training
course, March 3, with the Sec
ond Infantry Training Regiment
at the Marine Corps Base, Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
Every new marine receives
combat training upon completion
OF recruit training. The course
includes instruction in the latest
infantry tactics, scouting and pa
trolling, first-aid, military explo-
sives, and defensive positions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Michigan's total of unemployed
rose sharply between December
and January, climbing to 324.-
600. The increase reflects the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Employment Down So 600

substantial decline in factory en-
plcyment as well as large num-
ber> of layoffs in seasonal in
dustries. The current unemploy-
ment total represents 10.8so of
the total labor force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Join The
NAACP
The Greatest
Boat Show
on Earth! /.
See the worlds lorussf
display Of new boots

See the worlds IurUesf
dispIoy Of new boots
and booting equipment
Here's the thrill Of q lifetime for
every boat lover! Your big oppor-
tunity to window shop the very nsw.
est ideas in the boating industry 81
the largest boating shopping center
Ia he worid-the Chicago Nstiona1I
Boat Showl dnca st"nris
It's better. more exciting than
ever beforei Hundreds Of exhibits Of
everything from yachts to rowboats
- and all the boating equipment
that goes with them-in the mag
nihcent new lakefront exposition
center!
Free Entertainment
Bur don't be selfish! Bring the
whole family. There's free enter
tainment all day long, including a
movie theater, educational exhibits. I
Now for The first time, all the major
fishing tackle manufacturers will
display The iafesf in fishing gear.
Special casting ponds. tool
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
GastHiU
By Mrs. Martin Langaa
Park 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Hansen,
of Brook Lane, entertained
friends from Chagrin Falls,
Saturday evening at dinner.
Mr.. Kenneth Painter, for
merly from here, now of Den
yer Colo, called on some of
the neighborS last week.
Mrs. Martin Langaa spent
the weekend with her sister,
Miss Marie Terbeck and a
cousin, Mrs. Marie Van Luit
in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen, of
Kirkland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hansen were at the
Riverside Inn, in Cambridge
Springs, Pa.
July 20. 1t was the birth
days of the two ladies', who
are sisters and was celebrat-
ed with a dinner at Riverside
Inn. On Wednesday Mrs. Han
sen was a guest at a dinner
party given for her by some
friends at GruberS in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TebbS
of Bradenton, Fla, and their
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Harris,
of Cats Den Rd., in Chagrin
Falls, called at the Langaa
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baxter, Of
Rogers Rd., attended the Br-
adley Reunion in Vermillion
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Nc
Gurer, of Worrell Rd., visited
the latterS father in Cleve-
land on Saturday.
Beverly and Debbie Shope,
Of Mentor, spent a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Phillips, on County Line
Rd., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWoOd Grove
and sons, Elwood, Jr. and
Keith, spent Sunday with re-
latives in Elyria.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

two bridesmaideS wore blue
and green dresses alike, they
also were made of nylon. The
flower girl wore a yellow NY
Ion dress and carried a baSk-
it of rose pedals. The maid
Of honor and Bridesmaids
carried a cascade of white
carnations.
Robert McCauley, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Elmer E. StoneStreet and JeS
sic Coon were uSherS, and
Kenneth Hayden was ring
bearer.
The reception followed a t
MontVille Townhall and Gra-
ange for about 200 guests fr-
ON Akron, Cleveland, Paines-
vile, Mentor, Montville, Gen
eva, East Claridon, Kirkland,
c h e S t e rlan d, Thomps-
on, Perry, Wickliffe and Will
loughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Mary Elizabeth Adorni be-
came the bride of Wesley M
McCauley Saturday, Aug. 5.
The couple was united in
marriage in candle-light SER
vices at the Pilgrim-ChriStian
Church by Rev. Fred Zach
ariaS. They repeated their
vows before an altar flanked
with candelabra and palms.
Mrs. Justin DoerSam provid-
ed the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turbine Adorni,
r. D. No. |, Thompson. Mr..
McCauley is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McCauley of
3444 w. 81 ST., Cleveland.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
gown of lace. Her floor lem
9Th dress with its chapel ira
. in, had a sweetheart neck
line accented with SequinS
and pearls.
She carried a white bible
with two white orchids and
ivy.
Maid of honor was the br-
ide'S S t e +, Mrs. Robert
Parks. BridemaidS were Mrs.
Jessie Coon, Kirkland, and
Mrs. Herbert Rush, Cleve-
land. The little flower girl
was another sister of the br-
ide, Miss Tina Adorni.
The maid of honor wore a
lavender nylon dress. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Move 66 Ton Transformer from Chardon to Chester

The transformer, including
steel core, copper coils and
steel case, stood 16 feet tall.
1t was II feet wide, and al
most 10 feet in length. It's ac-
ceSSorieS followed in Illumin-
ating Company trucks.
It took six hours to cover
the % miles. The transformer
was moved along Route 6 fr-
ON Chardon to Auburn Road,
then south to Wilson Mills
Road, west to Route 306, and
north to the Substation site.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

A 66-ton piece of equipment
the property of The Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating
Company, presented an unus-
ual sight to Geauga and Lake
county motorists last week as
it inched along roads from
Chardon to Kirkland Town
ship.
The huge cargo was an ell
ectrical transformer for the
new $500, 1000 Illuminating Co
mpany Newport Substation
on Chillicothe Road. T h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

ed of a tractor, goose-neck
dolly, and heavy-duty, rein
forced Carryall.
The successful route the
convoy took was thoroughly
mapped out in advance with
the cooperation of the Ohio
State Highway Department
and local officials.
Maximum speed on the trip
was ten miles an hour. This
was no small package that
could be WhiSked along the
highways at so miles an hour!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

transformer had been ship
ped by rail to the Chardon de-
pot from the manufacturer S
plant in Sharon, Pennsylvan-
ia.
1t was unloaded from the
railroad flatcar onto a spec
ial rlg belonging to the Cleve-
land Cartage Company thr-
ough the use OF hydraulic
jacks and rollers.
The rolling stock selected to
move it from the railroad
yard to Lake County consist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
EVERY ONE
WHO WOULD
LEARN
TO PRAY
needs
this
book

Every right thinker knows that
God is, and wants, so much, to
approach Him intelligently
through prayer - to commune
with Him and to listen for His
guidance.
In the first chapter of Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
there is an inspiring and prac-
tieal explanation of prayer.
"A great number of people,
through the study of this chap
ter, have found needed health,
harmony, supply andwell- being.
Science and Health may be
read or examined, together with
the Bible, at any Christian
Science Reading Room. Or it
may be purchased at So.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
101 Daniels Drive
ChardOn
Hours: Monday and Friday
II to 4 pm. - Thursday
7:30 9 pm.
EIEIEIEIEIEIZIEIEIIIEll
Evening star., 1961-08-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Star eunnot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Spice Cake

Mrs. T. K. ~, Washington
This recipe is for Economy
Spice Cake. Hope you readers
enjoy it as much as I do. Boil
for 3 minutes: cup water,
2 cups seeded raisinS, / cup
brown sugar, 1s cup shorten
ing, y teaspoon cinnamon,
12 teaspoon allspice, u tea
spoon salt and Is teaspoon
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Wash Doorknobs DuiIy
To Mrs. L. r. H., Washington
Mrs. C. E. NJ. TrianqLe

In order to keep your doorknobS from getting
sticky at the hands of your children, one should
train children not to run around the house while
eating.
4, Also, the children should be taught tozwash
their hands after eating
A lot of attention to training was required to
Evening star., 1961-08-23

teach our children these par
ticular eating rules, but the
teaching paid off.
If children are trained in
time, they will learn to dis
ike messy hands, and they
will go and wash.
However, you seem to have
let the situation get beyond
the training point, so I would
suggest that you require the
offending children to wash
the doorknobS daily.
In a short time, the chill
Evening star., 1961-08-23

y = 4 +
Evening star., 1961-08-23

sprinkled with red pepper!
One sniff, and they'll never
return. I have both a lovely
garden and a cat, and I can
tell you that this method
works.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Cake Packing
Mrs. J. C. F., Alexandria

Mrs. J. C. F., Alexandria
I would like to send a
birthday cake to my son who
is away at college, and I've
heard that cake can be
packed in popcorn. Can some
one tell me how to do this, so
that I can mail the cake to
him? I would appreciate hav-
Evening star., 1961-08-23

to remove the smell of onions
from my hands after peel
ing them? I've tried perfume,
bleach and numerous other
things, but the smell seems
to remain even after several
days. I will greatly appreci-
ate your help,
Evening star., 1961-08-23

dren will find that washing
their hands is easier than
washing doorknobS.
+ + 4 *
If that doesn't work, a
severe shortage of raspberry
jam, honey and popSicles
should help to remedy the
situation. At any rate, it's
not too late to teach your
children that sticky door,
knobs are a poor reward for
mobile eating.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
New Orleans
Clothing
To B. K. s.. Huattspi

To B. X. S., HydttSUiIIe
Mrs. G. T., Springfield
In answer to your letter
about what type of clothing
would be suitable for New
Orleans in early October,
perhaps you can benefit
from my experience. I would
recommend cotton summer
clothing which is comfor-
Evening star., 1961-08-23
lcebox Odors
B. F., ArlinotoR

To remove the different
odors in your ice box, try
placing a half of a potato on
one of the shelves. 1t abSorbS
the odorS. For whitening
shoes, I suggest that you clean
them with alcohol.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
WEE WOMEN

i don't see why the Top
Crouch of the 10th Cen
fury shouldn't be immort-
allied for posterity. :"
ing this information very
soon.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

table, as the humidity is very
high at this time of the year.
The evenings and nights
are relatively comfortable. 1t
would also be a good idea to
prepare yourself for rain, or
at least showers. You'll find,
by the way, that swimming
pools and bathing areas are
still open in October, so if
you want to swim, take along
the proper clothing.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Red Pepper

To Mrs. S. j. S., Alexandria
Mrs. j. c., Bethesda
Cats and dogs will give a
wide berth to any garden
Evening star., 1961-08-23

nutmeg. Cool these ingred-
tents. Sift before measuring:
2 cups cake flour, and resift
with l teaspoon baking pow
der and 1 teaspoon soda.
Stir the flour gradually
into the other igredientS. Beat
the batter until it is smooth.
Add l cup chopped nut meats.
Bake the cake in a creased
7-inch tube pan in a slow
oven at 325 degrees for one
hour or more. Spread with
carmel or white icing.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Newly decorated and spotless brick
home. Vacant and ready for oc-
eupancy in close-in Arlington. Re
.duced to S14,950 for quick sale
DIRECTIONS: Washington blvd. to
n. Kentucky st. and 1112.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Prominent Location

Formerly occupied by savings and
loan association; 5000 50. It. net
office space (approx.).
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PLANNED TO PLEASE
THE MOST

And the best is offered
you in this Soft. brick
rambler with full base
ment, 2 fireplaces, 8
bedrooms and 2 full
baths. A 20-ft. family
room will add to your
living pleasure. Sur
rounded by tall oak
trees, but still conven-
lent to e everything.
Realistically priced at
$22, 200.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Reduced to Sell
OPEN % PM

just reduced TO low 20s, Assume
$4,000 1st trust = balance in
terms to suit you. Immaculate =
year-old brick Colonial, on lovely
corner lot, in one of N. Arlington's s
top areas. 20 MINUTES TO
PENrAGON - 3 MINUTES TO
CORNERS SHOPPINGl Lovely
living rm. with fireplace, wall-to-
wall carpeting and large adjoining
screened concrete side porch;
en- (new disposal. dishwasher, etc.
HALF-BATH-all on lst floor. 4
nice bedrms. and de luxe all-ttle
bath on End: full basement with
PANELED REC. ROOM; CON-
PLETEIY FENCED, lovely rear
yard. Owner just transferred
says sell this week end" Ewes,
call IA. 5-S54O.