davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

BUNDLES FOR FREEDOM prepared by Haremies tn
result appeal ministers by Artist
holding cardDord carton Lett TO
right are ked Ball Trucking Company hold
ing carton Weston, ST Phillips t.
Church Walker Guord Stanley Cranston and
Thompson In front Of table Col Edwin l. Adams
MCrs Beuah (kneeng John Hewitt
administrative secretary ST Phillips and Naomi Watkins Miss
Kahn is Picture taken after Har
emtes of food to so to Freedom Village
residents in Fayee counties Tennessee SIX Harlem
cnurhs teachers children participated in drive n
ated by Barry Gray WC VP photo by Hansen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
AT T Z NJ .
cHU RICH
SUNDAY

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. FEB. 4, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

Subscribe 70 and read the
Detroit Tribune newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

A Know Your Good
Neighbor-Mexico" program
will be one of the highlights
of the saith annual con-
vention of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs
which is to convene in Ar
lington on Wednesday.
The Mexican theme will be
stressed at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at the junior banquet at
the Arlington Towers. 1t will
be followed by "a Night in
Mexico" of Mexican dances
and a talk on the country by
Mexican Minister Eugenio de
Anzorena.
Twelve federation
members, including Mrs.
York Welborn, president.
toured Mexico earlier this
year.
The convention will be
preceded by a meeting of the
Executive Committee on
Tuesday.
Wednesday the Junior
business session will open
at the Key Bridge Marriott
Hotel at $50 am. A junior
luncheon will follow at 1890
pm. at the Arlington Towers,
with a French menu and a
speech on Accent on Youth"
by Mrs. Ronald M. Hay,
VFWC junior director.
When the general session
for all members commences
the same day at 2:15 pm.
at the Arlington Towers, the
speaker will be DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain Of
the United States Senate.
Mrs. William H. -Hase-
brock, third vice presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs,
will address the 7 pm. BAN
quet.
At Thursdays general ses-
sion the speakers will be DR..
John G. Smith. director of
the American Heart Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Edmund
Campbell, president of the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Associa-
ton. At the 1890 pm.
luncheon the same day there
will be a Maid of Cotton"
fashion show.
In the afternoon there will
be a panel discussion on
Children and Youth" mod
Grated by Mrs. william S.
Murray, children and youth
division chairman of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
On Friday the general ses-
sion at 1890 am. will be
addressed by White House
Correspondent Marianne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
VFWC to Convene
Here Wednesday

Means, on THE Women's
Viewpoint" and by DR..
Edgar Phillips. executive di-
rector Of the American Guild
Guidance Foundation.
The luncheon that day will
have a Greek menu. DR..
Nicholas T. Goncharoff,
secretary for International
Education of the YMCA for
United States and Canada,
will speak.
Another feature of the
convention will be. a health
fair, at which nine volun-
teer health agencies will be
represented. The Arlington
County Health Department
also will participate.
On Wednesday, the mobile
X-ray unit of the Alex
andria Arlington Tubercu-
losis and Health Association
will give free X-rays at the
Arlington Towers to con-
vention delegates. Also, there
will be exhibits by the
American Heart Association,
the Virginia tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, the National Foun-
dalton, the Prevention of
Blindness Society of Metro
politan Washington, the
Medico-Alert Foundation, the
Arlington Safety Council, and
the Mental Hygiene Society
Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
miss FinIoy Is q Bride

Mrs. Edward P. Cumming
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Barbara
Dodd Finlay, to Mr.. John
M. Donahue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Donahue of
Amber, Pa. The bride is also
the daughter of Mr.. John
j. Finlay of New York City.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Church of
Saint Vincent Ferrer in New
York.
The Rev. Ambrose Dona-
hue, brother of the bride
groom, officiated.
The bride is a graduate of
the Convent of the Sacred
Heart of Chicago and of
Manhattanville College of
the Sacred Heart. She was
presented to society at the
Fortnightly Club in Chicago.
Until her marriage she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Miss Stevenson
Is Engaged

Mrs. John Baker Rose
brook of Charlottesville, Va,
and Mr.. Robert Martin Ste
venson of Tokyo, Japan, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Virginia JEFF
ferry to Mr.. John Kelly Muir
ply III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy of Swarthmore, Pa.
Miss Stevenson, who was
presented to society here in
1857 and also in Baltimore
at the Bachelors Cotillion,
attended the Potomac and
Madeira schools.
Mr.. Murphy is at present
attending the School of Ag-
4'iculture at the University of
Virginia.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Sorority Event

Gamma Phi Beta sorority
will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Richard c..
Harris. Mrs. William P. Ly-
singer will be installed as
president and a report Of
the province conference will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

home editor of Seventeen
Magazine.
Mr.. Donahue is a graduate
of William Penn Charter
School of Philadelphia and
holds degrees from Yale Col
lege and the Yale Law
School. He is a partner in
the law firm of Robinson,
Robinson and Cole in Hart
ford, Conn.
The couple will live in
Pennington, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Judiciary Dinner

The District Women's Bar
Association will hold its an
nual dinner in honor Of the
judiciary on May 6 in the
Terrace Room of the Shore
ham Hotel. A reception will
begin at $50 pm. with din
ner to be served at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Annual Luncheon

DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster will speak at the annual
spring luncheon of University
Park Woman's Club, Inc, to
be held at 1890 pm, May 2,
at the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Bar Meeting

The District Women's Bar
Association will hold a bust
ness meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the third floor as
sembly room of the YWCA.
, 1961-03-09
Virgin Isldnds Corporation
OFFERS FOR SALE

l Ford 112 Ton Monorail Truck, Vicorp
No. 95
/ International ~ ton Truck. Vicorp No.
124
/ WHY'S Pickup Truck, 4-wheel Drive,
Vicorp No. 134
/ Ford Pickup Truck, II ton. Vicorp
No. 1873
These vehicles could be seen at Central Factory
and also at the Bethlehem Factory area by contracting
Mr.. A. OReilly or Mr.. r. Ross.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid
forms. Copies Of the bid forms may be obtained from
our main office at Golden Grove. Stills
, 1961-03-09

-. THAT nearly / in 25
people who want Life Insur-
ance cannot obtain it because
of impaired health? The longer
you put off buying adequate
Life Insurance, the more you
run the risk of being unin-
surable. Good health can be
lost with startling suddenness.
!. Take advantage Of your
present instability and the
lower premi-
, 1961-03-09
NOTICE

You are invited to join
the Christiansted Demo
cratic Club and attend the
next regular meeting to be
held on March 13, 1861, at
the old Police Court Room
in the Christiansted Fort.
This is your chance to offer
suggestions for lettering
our islands. Your sugges-
tons will be considered in
appropriate legislation to
be presented at the next
session Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature.
Moving pictures of the
Virgin Islands float in the
inaugural parade will be
Aubrey A. Anduze
President
Christiansted Democratic
Club
6-8-11
, 1961-03-09
FOR LEASE

Large area in downtown
building. Exceptionally suited
for apartments or offices.
Right in the heart of Chris
tiansted. One block from
Post Office.
FRANK W1ESNER & co.
Wharf : christiansted Phi. S74
8-10-13-15-b
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Farm ToIent Round Up
Planned BY Cooperative

A Farm Talent roundup anna
teur contest is planned this year
as one of the highlights of =
Southern States annual member
ship meeting of Friends Clover
Farm store in Friendsville. The
meeting is set for July 20 in the
Friendsville Elementary school.
Sponsored by the cooperative, it
offers opportunity to the winning
act to compete for an cXpense-paid
three-day trip to New York plus
a 500 cash award. While in New
York the act will appear on the
Ted Mack original amateur telc-
vision show.
1t is open to amateurs II years
of age or over on July II. Inter
ested persons may contact Mrs
Ross VanSickle, Markleyburg, Pa,
or DIN Friend, Friendsville.
Other members of the committee
include Mrs. Ernest Savage, Mrs
Orval Rush, Mrs. Reuben Friend,
Friendsville; Mrs. Leslie Guard,
Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Homemuker Dates Listed

Dates of meetings of Home
maker clubs and other Extension
groups were announced this week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home dem
onstration agent. Topics of all
meetings are Developing Self
Confidence" Safety on the high
way. home and farm, and Thailand.
June 10, Mars Hill club, 1870 p.
m. home of Mrs. Floyd burst.
Mrs. James Michael Mrs. PAU
Kinsinger and Mrs. Harry O. Mil
Ter will make the reports. Deer
Park club, p. m, home Of Mrs.
Darius Green Mrs. Obey Winner,
Mrs. Harrison Thrasher and Mrs
Robert Filsinger will report
June IA, McHenry club, p. m.
in Ev. u. B. Church basement.
Mrs. Roy Glotfelty, Mrs. Robert
Beachy, Mrs, Earle Savage will re.
port; Altamont club, 7;3O p. M
home of Mrs. Jesse Woods; Route
40 club, p. m, in school cafeteria
Mrs. Guy Hardesty. Mrs. Paul Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Roy Wilhelm, Mrs
Edward Grove will report.
June IS, Z p, m, Friendsvillc
club, nome of Mrs. Chef Kelly.
Mrs. Howard Skidmorc. Mrs
Howard Skidmore. Mrs. James
Driscou, Mrs. Leroy Hostetler and
Mrs. Paul Fisher will give the re-
ports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Name New Officers

AT a dinner meeting of mem
bers of the County Rural Won
ems Short course held recently
Mrs. d. W. Klotz was named
chairman for the year, succeeding
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder. Mrs. W. w.
Dewitt will be the secretary and
Mrs. Ross Grove will be treasurer.
Slides of last years activities al
the short course we're shown. Res
crvations are now being received
by Miss Grove Of those planning
to attend the annual week for
women at College Park June 10 to
%. Filters explaining the program
have been distributed. Any inter-
ested woman may contact Miss
Grove at the Extension office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

the God who made us be able to
help us? Certainly He should I'M
dcrstand old age for God has eX-
listed longer than anyone or any
thing The writer of the 92nd
Psalm writes in verses 1915: "The
righteous flourish like the palm
tree. and grow like a cedar in
Lebanon. They are planted in the
house of the Lord, they flourish
in the courts of our God They still
bring forth fruit in old age, they
ere ever full of sap and green, to
show that the Lord is upright: He
is my rock, and there is no upright
couSness in Him"
Jesus Christ remains a rock of
strength for young and old alike
One is never too young or too old
to become a member of the Christ
ian family. With the Promise of
Everlasting Life, we who are
Christian can put different en-
phasis on old age. Instead Of be-
coming panicky and frightened as
we near the end of our life on
earth, we become joyful that we
will soon meet with God perma-
nently and perfectly forever. Until
that great time arrives, however,
we must remain in strong Christian
faith in this life.
Though we cannot replace our
lost physical strength in our last
years, we can always replace lost
spiritual strength through Christ.
What a wonderful sight it is to
see a Christian lady or gentleman
in their late sixties, seventies or
eighties coming before God in
worship with the eagerness and ex-
pectation of little children, seek
ing His Love and Forgiveness.
These older people have been
through the mill of life, they have
been around in the truest sense
of the term. For them to show
such an active interest in the
Church of Christ shows all of us
that they know what really makes
life tick. Jesus Christ is the heart
beat of human life, the fountain of
spiritual youth from which one
can never get enough to drink.
Jesus said in John Ala, who
ever drinks of the water that
shall give him will never thirst;
the water that l shall give him will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

winter skating pond. Ground was
cleaned up and lcveled, and a
ditch was dug to let water in
from the Little Yough to freeze
during the cold weather There is
still a level spot over there, but
il has grown up
A baseball diamond was built
also, but the present Carnatior
plant was built on that spot
However. there is still enough
ground left to make a small but
beautiful park and to finish what
Miss LOttie Loar visualized some
so years ago, and which so many
others have since talked about.
Respectfully.
HENRY ARNOLD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Letter to the Editor

To the Editor of The Republican
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Sir:
I wos much interested in the
letter published last week by
Felix Robinson. in which he sug-
ecsted the creation of a public
park in the general area Of Wash
Iington Spring. near the Little
Youghiogheny river.
As Mr. Robinson suggests, this
project has been proposed from
time TO time, and early in the
1905 was actively promoted by
the Oakland Civic Club under the
leadership of Miss Lottie M. Loar,
president.
But other persons have rec
ognized the possibilities, too. In
October of 1890 Clinton Danger
field. a nationally known author
Of books and short stories, was
impressed with this particular spol
while vacationing here, and wrote
that in her opinion. Oakland is
ncglecting her most valuable as
set. and that is the pretty little
river called the Little Youghio-
gheny.
ut is just right for fishing, and
navigable for canoes and small
water sports. Moreover, where the
Little Yough empticS into the Big
Yough the scene is one of sheer
beauty. forgotten and lonely. Right
along the Big Yough at this point
is a most beautiful walk, place
for artists to rave about. And you
have all the materials here for
nationally known summer and fall
city-a city which should make
plenty Of money by playing not
Just part but all of the drawing
cards which Fortune has so lavish
ly given her"
Now this is Miss Dangerfield's
opinion, and I think what she
wrote in 1880 holds good today. In
1881 the Civic Club started to
work on the project to beautify
the old Oakland Hotel grounds,
with almost the same idea Mr..
Robinson spoke of in his letter.
They planted pine trees and
cleaned up the area surrounding
the Washington Spring with the
idea of making the entire place
into a park To make it easily
accessible to the people of Oak
land and to have a safe approach
to the park, it was decided to
build a bridge across the Little
Yough-at an estimated cost of
S35O.0O. and donations to a bridge
fund were solicited.
This never materialized, but
later on work was started on a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
The Rev. Luther Seibert, Pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Red House

MN AiGG2N
"A Real Fountain Of Youth"
Excuse me. lady but would you
mind telling me how old you are?
Why the very idea. young man, it
is none Of your business how old
/ am! Haven't you ever learned
that you should never ask ladys
age? Old age or growing old seems
to be painful process for most
people, especially the faircr sex.
Sociologists tell us that today we
have more old people in our midst
than ever before. with the statis-
tics increasing day by day. We
are urged to do something about
this, to make provisions for our old
age.
Most jobs today require a person
TO retire at the age of 65. With the
payroll cut off, many are left broke,
and all must face the terrible pos
sibiIity of idlcness and uselessness
after being active for so many
years. The younger generations to-
day are carefully mapping out in
surance policies and pension plans
TO tide them over during the last
years Social Security has i'm
proved. The economic problem
seems to be working itself out.
The problem of idleness does
not People are told to develop
hobbies and avocations, but it will
take more than this. Should not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Bible School Scheduled
At Oak Park Church

Vacation Bible School will be in
session at Oak Park Church of
the Brethren from June 18th until
June 22nd.
The topic of study this year is
Personal and Group Relation
ships Glasses will range from
ages 1 to Is years.
Teachers viii include Mrs. John
SchlOsnaggle, kindergarten l; Mrs.
James Hinkle, assistant Mrs
Harry Beeghly Jr. kindergarten
II: Miss Rita Dewitt, assistant
Miss Caroline Biser, primary l.;
Miss Juanita Ball, assistant; Mrs
Roscoe Parsons, primary II; Miss
Sheila Ream, assistant; Mrs Mi
RAM Rhodes, assistant; Mrs. De.
Neal Dean, junior high; Miss Janet
Schlossnagle, secretary and recrea-
ton leader.
Mrs. Frank B. Biser, will be the
director.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

become in him a spring of water
yelling up to eternal life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Weigh This Liquor Question
Carefully!

Garrett county voters have a responsibility to cast
their ballots special election to be held on Weones-
day, June p.
Whether or not the sale of liquor in Garrett county
will be made legal depends upon the majority of votes
cast for against.
Each voter should ask himself these questions and
possibly many others.
Have you read the bill? How inconsistent it is?
| How contradictory it is?
Have you checked the persons who are support
ing this liquor bill? The list of those supposedly back
| ing it was made public.
Have you checked the background of the pro-
moters?
Do you think that the passage of such bill would
be conducive to increasing juvenile problems of to-
day?
You hear statements about the huge revenue that
would come from legal liquor enough cure all the
money needs of Garrett county. Does that statement
make sense Do you know of any where tax money
| from liquor has ever helped any community?
| Have you ever considered the additional tempta-
| ton it places in the paths of young people?
| Think these questions through and others which
| may come into your own mind in regard to increased
law enforcement needs the possibility of gangsters and
hoodlums muscng in business places of the area,
which would definitely lower the moral tone Of Deep
| Greek Lake
We believe if you consider your responsibility to
your community you will go the polls on June p and
| cast your vote against the liquor bill.
Citizens Against the Liquor Bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1961-01-07
enter
To Show
Housing

The National Housing Cen
ter viii open on Tuesday an
exhibit Of housing develop
nnents specially designed for
the aging.
The exhibit is timed to
coincide with the White
House Conferences on Aging
and viii continue on display
at the center. 1926 L street
NV, through January 20,
according to Carl T. Mitnick,
chairman of the center's
Board Of Trustees and him.
self q builder Of housing for
the elderly in Cape. May, N. J.
Featured among the IS ex-
hibits will be a ful1-sized fur
nished apartment. o duplicate
Of one now in use at the San
Antonio Housing Apthority's
Victoria Plaza Apartments.
Among other displays are
scale models, photographs
and large panel renderings Of
housing for senior citizens
from all over the world. The
exhibits cove r everything
from luxury to low-incOme
housing. but all are specially
geared to comfort. beauty.
safety and Independence for
the aging. the center said.
Displays for The exhibit
have been assembled by the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency and the National As
sociation Of Home Builders.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

staff in is42 after serving
four years as administrative
assistant to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Samuel 8. Lewis Of
Pennsylvania. Previously. he
was employed by The York
Pa.) Dispatch, the York
Gazette and Daily, and the
Philadelphia Record.
He Joined The Star as q
copy editor and later served
in q variety Of assignments
until he became real estate
editor In the postwar period.
He was president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Editors in 1856.
His work first received ma
tional recognition in 1854.
when the American Institute
Of Architects, In its first ac-
ton Of the kind. singled out
his writing as the ''best fac
tual reporting on an archi-
tectual subject" to appear In
an American newspaper dur
ing the previous year. In the
same year. he received q cita-
ton from the Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-07

proximately q year-and-a-
half was an assistant city
editor.
For q period from the time
he left The Post in 1888 until
joining the Times-Herald in
194l. he served in the con-
struction field as an inspec-
tor Of grading and field
lighting at the Washington
National Airport.
Mr.. Byrnes was born in
Washington and attended st.
Gabriel's grammar school. st.
Johns College High School.
and Columbus University Law
School,,
He entered World War II
service as Q private In 1912
and was discharged as q
flight officer glider pilot in
1916. He served In New
Guinea. Australia, the Phil
ippines and Japan. Married
and the father Of one son.
he lives at 112 Devon Court.
Sligo Park Hills. In Mont
gomery county. Md.
Mr.. Lewis joined The Star
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Robert J. Lewis. real estate
editor Of The Star whose
work has been recognized
with numerous awards.
moved today into q new as
signment as special writer
on urban affairs.
Joseph B. Byrnes. . mem
ber Of The Star staff since
1852. began Q tour Of duty
aS real estate editor.
Mr.. Lewis, writing In the
regular news columns Of the
paper. will concentrate on
interpreting the story
Of metropolitan development.
with particular attention to
the quality Of the city and
the social and cultural en-
vironment IL provides.
Mr.. Byrnes, q newspaper
man since 1888, started his
work on The Washington
Post as q copy boy and was
made Q police reporter the
following year.
In 194l, he Joined the
staff Of the old Times-Her-
aid as q Federal court re-
porter and feature writer.
In his eight years at The
Star. Mr.. Byrnes has covered
q variety Of assignments,
including police. Federal
court, the United States
Court Of Appeals, and the
District Building. He has per-
formed q variety Of editing
assignments, and for ap-
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Lewis Gets New Post; Byrnes Is Successor

Metropolitan Chapter, ALA.
for consistently thoughtful
writing on subjects relating
to architecture and real
estate"
Subsequently. he received
the public service citations of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan WASH
ington for the successive years
1854. 1855 and 1856, during
which they were given. In
Evening star., 1961-01-07

1857. the Washington Real
Estate Board cited his "fac-
tual and fortnight" presen-
tation of news in the hous-
ing field.
IN 1856, he was designated
, by the National Association
Of Home Builders as the
newspaperman to accompany
its delegation on q tour OF
the Soviet Union, . tour he
was never to take owing to
the USSR's policy at that
Evening star., 1961-01-07

time Of limiting travel by
foreign newsmen and its fail
ure to grant him a visa.
His most recent national
recogpition came in March.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

1860. when he was among
three writers on United
States newspapers to receive
awards from the American
Institute of Architects. This
Evening star., 1961-01-07

citation was for the excel
lence Of a series Of articles
which have played a creative
= role in urban renewal activi.
ty In Washington"
Evening star., 1961-01-07


Metropolitan
p. - 81 -
constructed
would think that for
visit furnished end.
Adon Properties Inc, 1912 Building