davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
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free breathing Now available without pre-
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Green Mountain Cigsrestss or Compound
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Progress Report Of Parade OF
States Held March 28

During the progress report night
of the YWCA Parade of States the
following reports were made: AL
aska, Mrs. A. N. Jackson, $25.50
Arizona, Miss F. o. Alexander,
$500; Delaware, Mrs. C. w. Will
liams, $233.00; Florida, Mrs. Hattie
Hawson, $11.00; Georgia, Mrs. L.
B. Jones, $4,000; Hawaii, Mrs. Hat
tie M. Dyson, $500; Indiana, Mrs.
J. L. Reddix, $1O0.50; Louisiana,
Mrs. Arvella Lee, $500; Maryland,
Miss Maggie Little, $25.00; Missis-
sippi, Mrs. E. E. Sampson, $90.50;
Tenn, Mrs. R. c. Robinson, $500;
Virginia, M. P. Higgins, $1,000.
Other States have not reported as
yet
The next report day is Wednes-
day, April IL. We are urging each
State to make a report by then.
Y-Teen Picnic Friday, March 81
The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA will have a picnic at the
All club center in Canton on Fri
day, March 81.
All Y-Teens and their friends
are invited to make the trip and
enjoy the picnic.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Mrs. Cliynices Bridges Peter Of
Flagstaff, Arizona was a week.
end visitor in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
Bridges.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

The West Jackson Neighborhood
Club met last week in the home
of Mrs. Roxie Brown on Aberdeen
street. Mrs. Laura Adams, presi-
dent, was in charge.
After reports were heard from
various committees and old and
new businesses were discussed, the
club selected the Valley Street
Community Center as its project.
Members pledged themselves to
put forth every effort to help Mrs.
Mosley.
Mrs. Ernestine Jones and Mrs.
Sarah ORGY are chairman of the
Project Committee.
Members present at the meet
ing were Mrs. Sophia Bozeman,
Mrs. Sarah ORGY, Mrs. Beulah Car
ter, Mrs. Geneva Carter, Mrs. Es-
tella ORGY, Mrs. Laura Rec Ad-
ans, Miss Mary Nanny, Mrs. Ida
Mae Perry, Mrs. Dolores ORGY,
Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Ether
Green, Mrs. Maria Redmond, Mrs.
Katie Johnson, Mrs. Ernestine
Jones.
The club will hold its installa-
ton service during the next meet
ing which will be on March 27, at
7:30 pm. in the home of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Brown on Hair street.
A Circle of Lynch Street CINE
Church met recently in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bowlin on
P.andall street, with President Mrs,
Laura Lee Irwin presiding.
The meeting was opened with a
song and a prayer by Mrs. Luth-
er Taylor. A song was led by Mrs
Irwin. The Bible Lesson was
taught by Mrs. Bowlin.
Members enjoying the refresh
ments served by the hostess were
Mrs. Rosie B. Love, Mrs. Luther
Taylor, Mrs. ULYSSES Tate, Mrs
Laura Irwin and Mrs. Bowlin.
The next meeting will be held
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Members, Members
Where Are You?


The YWCA is looking for all De-
linquent members. Please renew
or join today. Those joining for
this week are: (Adults) Miss Bar
bara Jean Lee and Miss Essie RAN
dali. (Teenagers) Gwendolwn Ann
Cowards, Vannie Denise Cowards
and Diana Marie Jones.
Join The YWCA A United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Collections For Potato Chip
Sale Tagging

The YWCA holds Potato Chip
Sale each year to help Y-Teens go
to camp. We are asking those who
sold potato chips to please report
their money so we may clear up
this part of our program.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Ceramic Class Meets Monday,
April 8, at Z p. m.
The Ceramic Class of the Branch
YWCA will start meeting on Mon
day nights at z o'clock on April
3, 1861.
All persons interested in the
class will please be present.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Hub Chapel Methodist Church
held its regular Sunday services
at II o'clock. Rev. Floyd Camp
bell, pastor, preached from the
Book of Isiah. Text: "a Man of
Sorrow and Acquainted With
Grief" Communion was admins
tered to one hundred.
On the following evening at 8
o'clock the District Superintend-
ent of the Gulfside District closed
out his fourth and last quarterly
conference. His text for the eve
ming, "Four Angels Standing In
The Sum-" Amount of money
raised during the day $160.80.
A spring revival just closed at
Hub Chapel Methodist Church.
The pastor and members want to
thank all the pastors and their
members of other churches for
their fine cooperation across the
weeks. Total amount raised dur
ing the week was $1S2.71.
Mr.. Jenkins Cyrus, Jr. of Texas
spent two weeks with his parents
and sisters and daughter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swaggard on Crawford street,
April 2.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Mr.. Daniel Lowe of Cheran visit
ed the home of Mrs. Fannie Powell
Sunday evening March 26th.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

The First Baptist Sunday School
will give an Easter program Sun
day night April 2, at 7:30 pm,
sponsored by mesdames Lillian Dill
lion and Mary Elizabeth Fariest.
The public is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Visiting Tchula, Miss. from this
city was Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davis
and their three daughters, Laure
B, Mary Kathryn and Willie B.
Davis. Also Mrs. Eliza Thomas
who was visiting their parents and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polk.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

HE Inger Stevens success
w. story has had its ups and
downs, but the bright
future predicted following her success
in television and starring roles in
movies is still missing chapter.
The IT year old, Swedish born
blond, proclaimed a successor to
Grace Kelly after Hollywood movie
makers took over her sponsorship
from television has, however, come
a long way since she entered the
United States at the age of l3 bearing
the name of Inger Stensland.
Inger, who is the daughter of Texas
Techs Swedish professor, Peer Stems
land, credits television for the meas
ure of success she now enjoys in
movies.
She had roles in such TV shows as
"Philco Playhouse" KRAFT Theater"
and playhouse co."
Before that she had little to show
for an acting career other than dismal
failure in an off-Broadway play called
Debut"
''It lasted three days." Inger re-
calls. ''The theater was closed, but
my name remained on the lights on
the marquee until the theater re-
opened six months later"
TV STEPPING STONE
It was the combination of free
advertising and dramatic roles in
television that won her Hollywood
hearing.
Inger herself credits playhouse
SO' with turning the trick.
Both Paramount and Producer Sol
Siegel saw me in 'Eloise,' in which
reverted to my Swedish accent.
Soon afterward, was signed to ap-
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By JOHN FINLAYSON

pear opposite Bing Crosby in Man on
Fire"
Later she starred in the suspense
drama, "Cry Terror" the De Mile
spectacular, "The Buccaneer," oppo-
site Yul Brynner, and ''The World,
the Flesh and the Devil"
Agents we're scanning scripts for
Broadway play. Success on the
stage, say her associates, is her fond
est aspiration.
PERSONAL PROBLEMS
Problems in her personal life are
no small part of Inger's total prob
lem of achieving the success en-
visioned for her.
She is divorced from agent Tony
Soglio, who gave her the name
Stevens. When the proceedings were
announced several years ago, Soglio
said he was at loss to understand
the reasons for her wanting divorce.
II have taken care of this girl ever
since she came back to New York
in 1854. got her jobs in TV. / put
her in summer stock. got her
picture on the cover of different
magazines. married her and worked
my head off. / used every contact,
every person of importance / knew.
l got her offers from every studio in
Hollywood can't understand
what's happened to her."
Inger readily admits she doesn't
understand herself.
''I'm mixture of many heritages
and environments the environ
mental changes I've always made
have been drastic" she pointed out.
"I'm sure they have affected my per-
sonality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

being sELECTIvE is one of the keys
to Rapid Reading. Back in Lesson
No. l September III we talked
about "pre-reading" selection -
looking over the article to determine
how thoroughly and how rapidly you
want to read it. Today l want to talk
about Swimming - the trick of read
ing swiftly without missing impor-
tanrpoints.
There are just two reasons for
skimming. The first is to find spe-
cifc piece of information which you
know is in the selection; the second
is to grasp quickly the main ideas
and significant details. Each purpose
calls for its own method.
Swimming for a fact. You are
looking for a specific piece of infor-
nation let's say it is the date of
the last Presidential election. You
are reasonably sure it is somewhere
in the article you have in front of
you. You don't want to read the arti-
Gle. ALI you want is that elusive date.
Here's how to find it quickly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Let your eyes travel down the page
without actually reading, stopping
only twice on each line of print.
A good way to practice is to lay
pencil vertically on the center of the
page or column. Let your eyes make
two fxations on each line of print,
one to the left of the pencil and one
to the right. But don't look directly
at die type - look at d'e SCtite'sPOoe
betsueen the lines. Look first at the
white space on the left between lines
and 2, then at the white space on
the right between lines 2 and 8. In
the sample below, left, we've pro-
vided guide marks to show you
where your eyes should stop.
The narrow columns of a news
paper are ideal for practicing this
method. Of course your newspaper
doesn't have guide marks to help
you, but use the pencil trick -
place the pencil vertically down the
center of the column and swing your
eyes from left to right of it as you
skim down.
Swimming for main ideas If you
are pressed for time yet want to get
the meat of an article, you can also
do it by skimming. You should read
the first sentence of every paragraph
and let your eyes swing down through
the paragraph. Names, dates and
numbers will catch your eyes.
Today when so much printed
material completes for your atten-
ton, skimming is an invaluable tai
ent. But you must skim with pur-
pose or you'll find you don't bring
anything away when you finish.
The best way know to test your
power of absorption and retention is
to skim a news story or syndicated
column in the newspaper and then
try to repeat the main points for
someone couple of hours later. If
you'll keep the newspaper handy and
re-read the story or column after
ward, you'll soon learn how good
you are at this. And with practice,
you'll be surprised how you improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
PRACTICE EXAMINING:

When you e skimming for spe-
ci6c information, either for fact or
for the answer i question. don't
let your attention wander. Keep in
mind exactly what il is you are look
ing for. As you improve your skill
you will find that The date, name or
phrase jumps oft Of the page. And
by the way, here's that date you
we're after - November 8, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
How to Get Facts
n a Flash


Bv WILLIAM S. SCHAILL - -
Reading Laboratory and THE WEEKS Reading COHstG"t
may already ~sEin,nsing" the quick to
read Nov use IL as the sure way get important points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

THIS WEEK @osorio. ! Hov.~b.r IL. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Charlotte national president of the North Carolina
College Alumni Clifton Matthews WinSton-Salem makes
award in behalf of the Greensboro CocaCoIa Bong Com
pany, donor of the watch
In lower portion of photo Miss Capital Classic of 1861
Faye Taylor CocaCola donated trophy from Moss
H. Hendrix Jr. in Washngn, ID. c. Inserted Mrs Lois
X Alexander director and Attorney Ernest C.
Dickson Capital Classic president
AT Chicago, right photo Washington d c.. hotelman Ted
Iagans president Nationwide Hotel Association presides
at ceremony honorng Miss MIA Joyce Ghoar Holding
runncrup trophies at left and right Karen Key and
Rhcna Gilchrist while observing Jim Brown Coca-Cola
Bottling Company of Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Good Books-good friends
good adventure" is the theme of
the 1861 Detroit Children's Book
Fair which opens Friday, Nov.
"a and continues through Sun
day. Dec. 10 at the Nc Gregor
Memorial Conference Center and
the Community Arts Building at
Wayne State University.
Sponsoring agencies again in
cIvde Wayne State as we'll as the
Detroit Free Press. Others are
the Detroit Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, Detroit Historical
Museum, Detroit Public Schools,
Detroit Public Library, Detroit
Lutheran Schools. Detroit Paroch-
iaI Schools and the Detroit covn-
Gil Of Parents and Teachers.
Almost 10000 children attend
ed the 1860 Fair and an even
larger turnout is anticipated for
this years event, the eighth an
nual.
Visitors from the five-county
metropolitan area will get a
chance to hear and meet authors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Lyceum Series Opens

GREENSBORO, NC. - Henri
Deering, celebrated American
pianist. will open the l96l62
Bennett College lyceum series
here Friday night, November
IL. with a concert in Pfeiffer
Chapel.
A student OF Philippe and
and Schnabel, he has appeared
with leading symphony orehes-
frss. including the New York
Phiisrmonicand the PHILADELPHIA
ia San Francisco, Cleveland and
ST. Louis Symphonies. In his
many Town Hall and Lewisohn
Stadium recitaIs. Mr.. Deering
has been called the Scholar Of
the piano"
Born in ST. Louis, the pianist
began TO learn his notes at the
age Of three from his grandmoth-
er, and gave his first recital with
printed program at eleven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Negro College Funds
Director Named To Board

purposes contribute to the pre-
servation and enhancement OF
free society. We will work pro-
fessionally only on a salary or
retainer fee basis. We will al
WAYS be concerned with protect
ing the best interests OF the CIV,
ing public and the causes ana
people for which they give.
MIR. Beatty has been national
campaign director of the College
Fund since 1883 He headed the
IJNCF Cleveland Pittsburgh re-
zion from 1955-l958. An alum
ms of Fisk University in Nash
vile. one of the Funds member
colleges. he has done graduate
work at Howard University and
the University Of Michigan.
The pioneer in Joint fund rals-
ING for institutions OF higher
lcarnin.. the College Fund IS con-
Quoting its 18th annual na'ion'
wide appeal this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

NEW YORK - w. Barton Beat
~ Jr.. national campaign director
Of the United Negro Coiiese
Fund. has been elected to lne
board of the ewly organ'zeu
Society of Fund Raisers.
With DR.. Abel A. Hanson Sc
crctary of Teachers College 90
lumbia University as president
the Society is dedicated to main
tanning high standards OF service
and integrity" Membership IS
limited to qualified men ana w ..
men who have been engaged IN
The direction and execution oil
Embarrassing programs Tor non ION.
nrofits organizations for at ieas'
five years. = ono
ethics in fund raising Is one on
Of the prime interests oil the
Society" Mr.. Beatty said. As
members Of this unique orsan'1a J,
ton we are pledged to associate ate
ourselves only with agencis whose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

liam o. snodsrass. assistant pro.
lessor Of English and a Pulitzer
Prize winner, will speak on ARTS
and Magazines"
The Rev. Malcolm Boyd. Epis.
equal chaplain; Or. Broadus But.
Ter, assistant TO the dean of the
College of Liberal Arts: Martin
Grams. assistant professor of social
science; DR.. Robert +. Childs. pro.
lessor OF law, and DR.. David Her
rcshoif, instructor in English will
discuss Ideas and Movements y
The fourth panel will summar.
ne the other panels. II will in
cillde Or. Werner ID. Falk. assoc.
tate professor of philosophy: Otto
felnstcln, assistant professor sci
cncc OF society; DR.. Perry Schci.
nok. assistant professor in mathe-
mates. and DR. Horace J. Weiss.
assistant professor in history. DR..
Leo Stoller. assistant professor of
English, will moderate all the
panels.
In addition TO the formal panels.
there will also be coffee hours
and discussions. The traditional
faculty student voIleyball game
and other sports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

The role of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association in
world affair is being stressed
this week as the YWCA OF Metro
politan Detroit joins with YWs
throughout the United States and
70 other countries to celebrate
World Fellowship Week.
In YWCA discussion group,
classes and clubs. special empha-
sis is being directed toward the
worldwide work of the YWCA
of the U.S.A., according to Miss
Annetta b. Eldridge, YWCA
metropolitan executive director.
This work is carried on in the
fields of health and nutrition,
vocational training and refrain
ing, literacy. and the right and
responsibilities of women every
where, Miss Eldridge said.
Through the mutual service
program OF the World YWCA, the
YWCA of the U.S.A.. assists new
associations in "a countries eth
or by providing on-the-spot SER
vice of American advisory sec
retaries, program grants, or
through training Of staff and
volunteer
The major national event Of
World Fellowship Week will
again this year be an observance
in the Washington, D.C) Cath
edral on Sunday, Nov. II. More
than 1000 YWCA representatives
from this and other countries.
members of the diplomatic corps.
of Congress and other branches
of government will be among
those attending the service. Y
Teens representing each state of
the union will participate in a
ceremony of gift-giving to aid in
the YWCA's work abroad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Urban League
To Sponsor
Luncheon Friday

The Detroit Urban League will
sponsor luncheon, Friday, No
vember II, 1861, Veterans Mem
orial Building. This is a feature
of a nationwide Equal Oppor-
tunity Day" observance of the
National Urban League.
Over 800 representatives. from
industry, commerce and trade
unions have been invited to part
icipafe in the observance.
Richard Nelson, Manager Of
the Civic Affairs Division OF
Inland Steel Company, Chicago,
Illinois, will be the principal
speaker. Mr.. Nelson is recog-
nized as one of Americas top
speakers and is an authority on
the changing complex of urban
communities as it affects the
promotion Of good human rcla-
tons.
Mr.. Nelson was active in gov
ernmental affairs before join
ing Inland Steel, serving as AS
sistant Attorney General of I'LL.
nois from l949-l950 and Admins.
trative Assistant to Governor
Adlai E. Stevenson from 1850
1853. He has long been active
in community and civic affairs,
Earlier this year he served
as Chairman of the Illinois Com
mite for Fair Employment
Practices and in 1854 he served
as Vice-Chairman of the Illinois
Committee for Constitutional
Revision during the reapportion'
ment campaign.
He is now a Vice-President of
the Mental Health Society of
Greater Chicago. Chairman of the
Evanston School Caucus, and
serves on the boards of the Evans
ton United Fund, the Evanston
Historical Society. and the Evans.
ton Community Relations Com
mission. He has been designated
to receive a 1861 award from the
Chicago Commission on Human
Relations for "his outstanding
contributions TO better human
relations in Chicago"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

The future of any business de-
ponds upon a reservoir of train
ed managerial manpowcr and
Wayne State Universities School
Of Business Administration has
been helping fill that task since
its creation in 1915.
More than 5000 alumni have
taken their place in the business
world, most Of them in the Detroit
metropolitan area. since the School
was created.
The School is thriving in its
urban environment. II is in daily
contact with the business world
of profits and losses, government
tai controls, unemployment. taxes,
and labor-management negotla-
tons.
It's objective Is TO prepare the
business student for leadership
in management whether his
career leads him into plant.
a hospital, a factory, a store,
church, bank. a university, or
union.
Emphasis is placed on the man
agement of people. Few other
schools of business adminlstra-
ton are so oricnted.
The School has established
undergraduate and graduate pro-
grams TO meet the needs of those
who seek management status.
Almost 1000 are enrolled this
semester - 76l in the under
graduate program and another
227 taking graduate work.
Undergraduate programs lead
TO the b. S. or b. A. degree in
business administration or TO the
B. S. in industrial management.
The graduate degree include the
NJ. b. A. cutting across the areas
OF accounting, management, mar
ketlng, economics. and finance.
There is also the NJ. b. A. in
the specific areas Of accounting,
business economics, finance, man
agement. marketing or automatic
data processing.
Approximately 30 per cent OF
The students Of the School have
Jobs in fhe community. In many
instances, The Jobs they hold
while attending school provide
the business apprenticeship re-
CURED OF the management
frsinee.
Students are admitted TO the
Schools senior college program
only after two years of liberal
and cultural study. During the
third and fourth years the student
follows a program in the School
designed to further his PROBES
sional growth.
Our posrsm," said Dean Wal
Ter {. Foley, ARE organized TO
provide professional education IN
The theory and prsefies, OF man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Seminar Weekend
Is November 1919

Four faculty panels will high
LIGHT Wayne State University's
l4th scmi-annual Seminar Week
end from Friday. Nov. II to Sun.
day. Nov. 10 at Camp Tamarack
near OrtonvilIe, Mich.
The event. entitled where is
Tartar Field7" Is sponsored by
the Systematically Council.
DR.. Richard Bedford. assistant
professor OF English; DR.. Kuei-
Sheng Chang, assistant professor
Of geography. and Dr. Frank Har-
lung. associate professor OF socio-
Iogy and anthropology, will dis
cuss Students at Wayne and
Elsewhere
Or. Donald NJ. Jobes. instructor
in English; Philip G. Fike, as
sisfanf professor Of arts. and VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Wuyne Business School
Has Over 5000 Alumni

two men that worked 70 have the
school established. Harvey Camp
bell of the Detroit Board Of Com
meree and George Bailey Of
Tovche. Ross, Bailey and Smart
we're part Of the six-man commit
tee that recommended in l945
TO then President David D. Henry
that the School be formed.
Other courses are offered in
cooperation with the Wayne State
Computing Center and with the
Division of Adult Education OF
Wayne State University-Unlver-
sty of Michigan.
Now scattered around the cam
pus. the School looks forward to
the day when it will have its
own building. 1--WE hold classes
in Old Main, 6iate Hall, Science
Hall, the Retail Building and
even in the Armory," Foley not
ed.
The future is bright for bust
ness administration graduates.
lone Of the things that has help
ed US tremendously has been the
change in attitude on the part Of
the large company" Foley stress
ed.
AS today's business world be-
comes more complex. the need for
adequately trained management
personnel grows and Wayne State
University's School of Business
Administration is growing along
uttfb n