davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
professor Of Educa ton,
University of Southern California

University Of Southern California;
You say you're having
trouble with your schoolwork
AS many other students
have done in the past, you
come to me protesting. DIR.
Mason. l just can't seem to
remember all those dates, all
those names, all those facts"
First. let's establish the
necessity for doing something
about this. Then we'll dag
nose your difficulty. Finally,
we'll recommend q relatively
painless kind of teatment.
And 1t will work.
Your trouble probably is a
lack Of orgaHjzation. not nee
essarily organization of work
habits but of learning itself.
Well test this in a minute.
But. before we do, let me say
that what you get at school
is learning which must be or
ganized into knowledge be-
fore it is much good to you.
II you don't know how to
organize learning into knowl-
edge. then you are in trou-
bic and you will continue to
be until you learn how to
put unrelated facts into the
proper pigeon holes.
Diagnosing Problem
Now let's consider your
case. II I ask. do you study
ahead?" You probably will
answer, No" Which Of the
following answers would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Old and Classical
Mrs. G. E. S., T1komn Park

Mrs. G. E. s., TGkonlG Park
To all the good music low
ers who wrote in requesting
the old classical records 1
offered to give away, I would
like to say that I'm sorry I
could not give some to each
of you. Having to make a
decision. and having so many
people from which to chose,
we decided to contribute all
the records to a nearby COL
lege for their record collec-
ton. We felt that in this
way more people would ben
eft from the records. There
is a record store in town
which has old records for
sale at 10 cents apiece. and
public Libraries have records
which you can borrow, just
as you do with books. Hope
this helps some of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Nut Catherine

Mrs. J. r. K, Arlington
When I was a child, I loved
to gather nuts from the area
around where I lived. I am
the mother of nine children.
and I would very much like
them to have the same fun I
did when I did this as a child.
Does anyone know of any
places near here where wild
nuts can be gathered? l want
so much to keep alive some of
the older habits now that life
is so rushed. Children seem
to grow up quickly, and I
want to give them some of
the simpler pleasures that I
had,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
His Choice

To Mrs. A. r.. Arlington
Mrs. J. NJ. E.. University Park
If you really want to get a
bird for your sons birthday
present, why not take him
down to the pet shop and let
him choose his own bird? 1t
seems that the main factor
in this would be to give him
what he would like most TO
houe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Stewart AFB

MRS. l.. ID. E. Upper Marlboro
We are being transferred
to Stewart Air Force Base in
Tennessee at the end of the
month. 1 would like to know
what the housing situation
is, as we do not want to live
in an apartment. Will we be
able to rent a two-bedroom
house that is convenient to
an elementary school, stores
and the base? Will we find
the rent, clothing and gro
cerieS any cheaper there
than here? In living in this
area for 18 months, 1 have
thoroughly enjoyed this COL
umn and will miss it when
we leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Readers
CIeQrinQ
Too Young for
Ballroom DANCING
To Mrs. i'll. H., WASHINGTON

To Mrs. J. L. H., Washington
Mrs. L. H.. Fdirtar
I've Just read your letter
in the Readers Clearing
House about your daughter
taking ballet and tap lessons
for two years; now you say
you want her to start ball
room dancing.
I am sorry to disagree with
you when you say you think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Ny Creed
A. D. S.. Gainesville

n. II. D., GQlHeSUlLte
For many years. I carried a
clipping from the Readers
Digest entitled My Creed"
which was, I believe. written
by Dean Alfange. The OPEN
ing line was L do not wish to
be a common man. would
be uncommon if I can" lost
the clipping a few weeks ago
and would be most apprecia-
tive If someone could send in
the rest Of the creed. Thank
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Dolls

Mrs. NJ. T. A., Washington
Can anyone tell me where
/ can buy a dolls wardrobe
chest? I want one that stands
up like trunk, and in which
the doll dresses can be hung
on hangers. Also, where can
I have dresses made for a d.
inch doll? Thanks in advance
for any help l get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oecept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

NOV the fuller
~ figure type con
weor q bro in
beautifully con-
troIIed, blissfUl
comfort. Surprise
creotes the perfect
UpIift in strop or
stropless styles -.
slip one on and
smile at your new
figure beouty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Gold in Your Attic eppeos Tues
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Tomorrow: Marriage eheekup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Tomorrow: Lssvs thot dreom COS
tie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Unique Guide Aids
Negro Travellers

The inhospitality of the white
South TO the Negro traveller has
been graphically reiterated
through the recent attacks on the
freedom riders" Although racial
extremists are located primarily
in the Southern states, the Negro
tourist is subject to rejection in
all parts of the country. The 1861
- 81 issue of GO-GUIDE TO
PLEASANT MOTORING has been
published to aid the Negro in
travelling through or vacationing
in any part of the country.
Reluctant to travel, many Nc
grocs will either spend their en-
tire vacations at home, or return
TO the same place year after
year. go" can open many vistas
to the interested Negro traveller
as il includes listings of hotels,
motels. resorts and lodges, which
are off the beaten path. as well
as on the main highways. Also
included are little known skiing
and hunting lodges. Listed are
several hundred establishments
selected for inclusion on the basis
of quality of service and accom-
modati0ns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
New Business Directory
TO Be Published In Fall

Michigan's vast nearly S billion
a.ycar Negro market will have a
complete and comprehensive
Guide 10 better business and SER
viccs via the soon-to-be published
Negro Business Directory.
Beautifully bound. brightly H.
lustralcd and chuck full Of facts
about famous Negro flrsts. prom
incnt>Negro leaders, important
Negro accomplishments, informa-
lion on Civil Rights and laws pro-
tccting those rights. the directory
will contain more than 200 pages
with more than 10000 listings
and display advertising (some in
COLOR of Negro business, profess
sional, religious and social organi-
cations.
II will also contain greetings"
advertisement from those orgsni-
1stions outside the Negro COM
mvnify which have established a
justification for inclusion on the
basis Of Negro representation. en-
pIcyment, sales force. agencies,
etc.
The efforts of the NAACP in
fighting the courts, of the Con.
ercss of Racial Equality (CORE)
and the various other Negro or
carnations which have their own
ways of attacking segregation
and race hate in America, are all
well and good but will come TO
naught in the end unless the Ne
GRO can in some way control and
hold on TO larger percentage
of the money he spenus for goods
and services, the publishers of
the directory point out.
According to recent survey fig
ures, the American Negro spends
more than $40 billion-a-ycar for
these goods and services in the
US.
In Michigan alone. nearly bill
ion.a-ycar is siphoncd off the
Negro market, with Negro bust
ncssman and Negro professionals
getting only mere pittance of
this money.
The publishers of the directory.
Ghone TY 44682). believe that if
the Negro consumer is given
reliable and comprehensive guide
to those business and professional
concerns which offer goods and
services on a reasonably competi-
tive basis. he will first shop with
these firms before turning to
those outside his community.
The directory will be published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
PY ALFREp a. euLTER

The apostolic delegates 10 the
United Sta.cf Archbishop EsIdio
Vdsn0z,i. cxpreased graf fcaiion
that there are now ll2 Negro
priests IN the United States, as
compared with ony seven m
1874
The Mt Lebanon Missionary
part'>i Church, formerly On w
Kirby. has moved TO new quar-
tcrs at Linwood and Oakman
The Rev. 4. |. McrrItts is the
Pastor
Miss Priscilla Massic. Planning
Associate If the Detroit Council
Ct Churches and q member Of
Bethel AME Church, delivered
the keynote address at Calvary
BAPTIST Church during annual
Womcns Day services Sunday
morning.
A Round Table discussion on
Christian Women in Changing
Community highlIghted the after
noon program Panelists included
Mrs Sarah Hunter, ST Matthews
Episcopal Church: Mrs Fannie
Scars, Lomax AME Church; Mrs
Jane Johnson. ST John Prcsby-
tcrlan Church, Mrs Lucille Alex
ander Watts. Catholic Diocese.
and Mrs. Phillip Bernstein. jew.
ish Community Council
Miss Louise r. johnson was gen
cral chairman. Mrs Helen c.
Burt, and the Rev. l.. Juan Burt,
minister
The mebers of the Second Bap-
fist Church Senior Choir honorcd
Frank Foster at testimonial Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Charles w. Butler, wife of
the minister of Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church. was speaker for an
nual Womcns Day services Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
CHURCH NE w S

day 0rning A prc.Woman's
Day Candle Lish, banquet was
h id in the Fellowship hall Il the
church Saturday night.
Mrs. Ester Maldonado, of San
joan Phcrto Rico. spoke at Unit
cd Christian Church Sunday Morn
ins. Mrs Maidonado is president
cf the Womcns Fellowship
organizations and second vice
president Of the World Convcn-
ton Of Christian Disciples of
Christ. which will convene in
Puerto Rico in 1865.
She was elected TO both offices
at the World Convention. held in
Edinburgh. Scotland in August,
1860 An English teacher in her
native Puerto Rico. Mrs. MaIdon-
ado is presently IN the United
states studying English at the
University OF Michigan. under the
auspices OF the government of
Puerto Rico
Mrs. Jesse Jai Mcneil prcsi-
dent CT the United Church Women
cf Michigan. delivered Sunday
afternoon message al the CIV
WV Of Zion Chapel Church Of
Christ Holiness annual services.
Mrs Bessie McKinnie was guest
soloist The Senior Choir of
Alien Temple CME Church and
Chanccl Choir of Tabernacle sup
piled special music Mrs NJ NJ
Carr was pro gram committee
chairman.
Bishop John d. Teffcrroa. pas
tor at Temple Emmanuel Church,
wishes for the public TO know that
II is no longer Spiritual Church
but is an Interdenominational
Church for all people TO worship
God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Scott Paper Go.
Names Negro
District Manager

William d. Waynes, 35, of
Hecktown Road. Bethlehem, Pa,
has been promoted to Scranton
district manager with the retail
sales division of Scott Paper
Company of Chester Pa, manu-
facturers of paper products for
the home.
Mr.. Waynes joined the company
in 1856 as a retail salesman in
Philadelphia. Two years later.
he was promoted TO senior sales
man, and in 1859 he was named
district manager in Allentown,
Pa.
A native of Media, Pa, Mr..
Wayncs was graduated in 1914
from Media High School where
he captained the football team
in 1942-l943, and attended ST.
Joseph's College, majoring in
business administration.
A member Of Food Industry
Associates, Toastmasfers Inter
national Of Allentown, and the
Knights Of Columbus, the new
Scranton district manager also
serves with the Hecktown Fire
Company, Number 2.
Prior to joining Scott, Mr..
Waynes was a member OF the
public relations group with the
Veterans Administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Effort Dcman!ed"
Is Sermon Topic

Al the 1880 am. services last
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward ard Pinsree,
the assistant pastor the Rev. Oar
ncau v Stewart preached on Ell
fort Demanded y
During the broadcast over radio
station WCHB, at the 1890 am.
services the pastor the Rev. Car
lyle f. Stewart preached a dyna-
mic sermon 10 an OverllOWin2
congregation on What Are YOU
During the broadcast the as
sistant pastor offered prayer The
Decalogue was offered by the Rev.
Joseph Harrington. assistant TO
the pastor Scripture was read by
Percy Moore. Wayne State Uni.
verSity student
The Gospel CnoIr furnished the
music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

AKRON, OHIO - A highlight
OF the 92nd session of the Lex
lngt0n Annual Conference Of the
Central Jurisdiction of The Meth
odlst Church that met here May
1921 in the Centenary Methodist
Church DR.. Charles A. Talbcrt,
pastor, was the presentation of a
life membership in the Ohio Pas
tors Convention to Rev. Clarence
I X. Nelson, who completed a
six-year term as the superinten-
dent of the Columbus District at
this session of the conference.
The citation for DR.. Nelson was
read by the Rev. DR.. John w.
Wilson of Columbus. DR.. Nelson,
is the first Negro of any of the
Methodist Denominations there
arc three Negro Baptist ministers
who have received the honor to
be given a life membership in the
largest pastors convention in the
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

IN November for the years 1862.
63 and will be published annual.
~, thereafter. Display advertis-
ing, based on the two-year period
oil the directory's existence will
cost the advertiser only pennies
day.
The directory already has a
guaranteed $4,000 paid circula-
tion' And its goal is to place a
copy in every Negro home in
Michigan. Cost of the publica-
ton is SIPS, the publisher stated.
II will be available for purchase
at newsstands, bookstores, etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

The challenge
What III
individual often
hourgIass The helpless
Or is he7 Are imprisoned
default governments
scientists committees institutions
that these
fail that
responsibility Of the
Freedom especially
demanding OF democracy
exceptional attack from those who would
To democracy
they have the
whole societies Individual ideas Of
man. The problems OF peace and disarmament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03


mighter explosion.
Democracy
problems
exceptional attention today.
a family. neghbors friends
actu personal
Americans" at Al
N
free deestvers eow
them future
FREEDOM Is NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK. I.EySSI
Is Commission on National iyzs N.xIMx e
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

There are nearly two million
more women than men in the Unit
ed States.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Places To Obtain Surplus
Foods In Sussex Are Listed

Following is a list of the church.
es and organizations in Sussex
County which are accepting ap-
plications for surplus foods from
needy people who are not on pub
lie assistance or relief. Any other
churches or organizations which
are willing to take applications
should contact X. c. Lambert, Ad-
ministrative Assistant, Department
of Public Welfare, p. o. Box 309,
Wilmington 80. People receiving
public assistance or relief do not
need to apply for surplus foods.
Lord Baltimore Lions Club,
Bethany Beach; Breakfast Club,
Bridgeville; Mt. Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Bridgeville; St
Georges Methodist Church, Clarks-
Vile; Union Wesley Methodist
Church, Clarksville: Gospel Tab
ernacle Holiness Church, Cool
spring; Bethel Methodist Church,
Dagsboro; Delmar Lions Club, Del
mar; Ellendale Methodist Church,
Ellendale; Antioch A. NJ. E.
Church, Frankford; Frankford
Presbyterian Church, Frankford;
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
Georgetown: Wesleyan Methodist
Church. Georgetown; Gumboro
Volunteer Fire Company, Gum
boro: Bethesda Methodist Church,
Laurel; Centenary Methodist
Church, Laurel; New Zion Metho-
dist Church, Laurel; St. Philips
Episcopal Church. Laurel; Bethel
Methodist Church. Lewes: First
Baptist Church. Lewes; Gospel
Tabernacle Holiness Church,
Lewes; Lewes Presbyterian
Church. Lewes: St George A. NJ
E. Church. Lewes: St Peters
Church. Lewes; Calvary Methodist
Church. Milford: Hirsch Fund
Committee, Milford: Lions Inter-
national, Milton; Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church, Milton; Dickinson Chapel
Church, Millsboro: Grace Metho-
dist Church, Millsboro: John Wes-
ley Methodist Church. Nassau:
Nassau Methodist Charge. Nassau:
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church,
Ocean View: Mt. Pleasant Meth
odist Church. Rehoboth; All Saints
Episcopal church. Rehoboth
Beach; Midway Presbyterian
Church. Rehoboth: Seaford-Blades
Associated Charities. Seaford: St
Luke's Episcopal Church. Seaford;
Salem Methodist Church, Selby-
vile: St Martin s-in-the-Field
Church, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
State Flower Show
At Newark June 3-4
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
shore" "In the Mountains" and
Happy Motoring" One of the
classes. Bon Voyage Buffet is
limited to clubs only.
A new arrangement class this
year. Complementary to the design
on a plate. will appeal to collec-
tors.
Mr. F. L. Mathewson. chairman
of the horticultural section, said
all plants must have been grown
by the exhibitor and all potted
plants must have been in the pos
session of the exhibitor for min
imum of three months.
Mrs. Lewis p Kelsey, chairman
of the junior section, announced
there will be separate classes in
horticulture ard arrangements for
juniors. There will be a challenge
flower arrangement contest. Con-
tainers and holders and flowers
for the contest will be provided by
the show officials.
The Home Identification Pro-
ject,D a special class in the junior
section win include adults. At
least two members of a family
must participate and all may, in
Guiding adults and children too.
Floor space approximately three
feet square will be available to
show a family project in connec-
ton with their yard
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Game And Fish
Commission News

Trout fishermen will have a
chance for larger fish when the
season opens this Saturday, April
8. Brook, brown and rainbow trout
all over 9 inches will be stocked.
The initial stocking, under the dir
ection of Warden Dawson N. Sapp,
will take place on Thursday. April
6, at 500 am. in White Clay, Pike
and Mill Creeks, north of Newark
and in one of the rearing ponds
at Moores Lake, two miles south
of Dover
Fishing hours are one-half hour
before sunrise to one-half after
sunset, with a daily creel limit of
four trout Everyone fishing trout
stocked waters is required to pur-
chase a trout stamp costing s2.f0.
The proceeds from trout stamps
are earmarked entirley for trout
purchases. Trout fishing in Della
ware streams is entirley on a put
and take" basis since there is no
carry-over or reproduction in our
streams where water temperatures
normally exceed the maximum toll
cradle by trout.
Trout stamps may be purchased
at the Game and Fish Commission
offices by anglers in the Dover
area. Licensing agents in the New
ark and Wilmington areas will
sell trout stamps.
The Commission advises all an
glers fishing the trout stocked
streams north of Newark to be on
their best manners and appreciative
of trout fishing since all waters
are on private lands and are made
available to the public through the
courtesy of the landowners.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Careful Laundering
Needed For Clothes

Spring is in the air and this
year fashion experts predict that
the color for the season will be
pink. American Institute of Laun-
dering experts predict that the
color for traditional white gloves
will be grey unless they are care
fully laundered.
Gloves of soft material such as
cotton. rayon, or nylon. either knit
ed or woven should be washed off
the hands in lukewarm water
Thick suds from a gentle-acting
soap make the best agent. Gloves
should be rinsed thoroughly in
lukewarm water Placing a few
drops of cologne in the clear rinse
water will give the fabric a new
and fragrant loveliness. After rim
sing, gloves should be rolled gen.
tly in a towel, eased back to shape,
and set to dry slowly away from
heat, sun and wind. Storing gloves
in a plastic freezer bag will keep
them clean, fresh and ready for
use either in a drawer or in your
purse.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Sussex February
Fire Loss $6,790
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
turned in their reports by March
Is. Millsboro responded to the
greatest number of fires with IL
and Laurel had the largest loss
with $10,350
Col. Charles A. Bruner, Sussex
County Civil Defense Director, ske-
tched the continuing activities of
his department.
Thomas Whiteledge, new presi-
dent of the Indian River company
was official host for the evening
E. Edward Carey. first vice presi-
dent of the county organization,
was in charge.
f. Reynolds Bradley, state sec
retary of the volunteer firemen, an
nounced coming activities of the
state association.
Others who talked briefly were
Fora Tatman, first vice president
of the state association; Norman
Bachelor of the Sussex County
Fire Chiefs Association, and Ed
ward Wyatt of the county fire po-
lice association.
The April meeting will be held
in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

One of the largest art colonies
in the midwest is situated at
Saugatuck, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
ARMY HELPS OUT

NEW MARKET, N j. up - The
Army has lent helping hand TO
Piscataway Townships educational
system.
The Army's installation at Camp
Kilmer has served as school for
hundreds of township children
since 1856, when an old US0 build
ing was reconstructed into seven
room school.
There's no question that we
would have been forced on double
sessions in the last few years if
those buildings had not been avail
able" says DR.. Theodore Schor.
Piscataway superintendent of
schools
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Egg Nightmare!i

Did you ever have an egg night
mare? Egg producers do. Ane we
don't mean the hens. We're talk
ing about the fellow who owns the
hens that lay the eggs.
About this time of year, hens
hit the panic button and start
pouring out eggs, according to Ray
Lloyd. extension poultryman with
the University of Delaware.
And the boss starts to sweat,
and collect eggs, and worry, and
clean and candle eggs, and turn
and toss in bed. If he sleeps at
all, he dreams of great piles of
huge, rolling white eggs coming at
him like a giant tidal wave.
In an effort TO save producers
from having such egg nightmares,
the US. Department of Agriculture
designated March as National Egg
Month.
For his part. Governor Carvel
says he, eats two eggs for break
fast every morning.
If you will help out by eating
just one or two more eggs every
week, just think how much it
would ease the mind of your local
egg producerl Remember alos eggs
are your best nutrition buy. So
come on now, get out there and
eat eggsi
Just think about all those eggs,
rolling in, getting bigger and high
er and closer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
ATTACK STOPS TRAIN

SEATTLE up The mandatory
red block" stop signal cleaned a
head down the tracks.
The engineer of the southbound
international" from Vancouver,
r. c., braked his train to a stop
Minutes passed. A train crewman
was sent ahead
He found bridgetender ole o.
Brokken, 6S. of Marysville, fatally
stricken with a heart attack. Brok
ken had opened the bridge for
passing boat on slough north of
here. He was unable to close it
completely. and the automatic 'red
block" signal stopped all trains.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

CHAPEL HILL. n. C. (P)-
Sonora Marta Lagos of Santiago.
Chile. whose husband does research
work at the University of North
Carolina under Ford Foundation
grant, writes regular column for
a hometown newspaper
Senior Lagos column "AGLE" is
carried by La Nacion, Chile's oldest
newspaper. and deals with inter-
national affairs and politics in the
United States.
She says "AGLE" has no mean
ing in any language and adds:
1T is a good name for a political
column"