davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
No Peiping Recognition

p, other foibles Of the recent or
distant past were recanted by
both men. Under questioning
Evening star., 1962-04-15

.. You have refused your six:,eur old plea for
ice cream just before dinner. He puts big scene
- says you're mean and he hates you. You'd you:
a. Send him to his room for solitary dinner?
D. Keep calm until the storm blows over, then talk
things over quietly?
c. Deprive him of the ice cream altogether?
z. You hear a word from your sepenyear rod
that turns you purple. Do you:
q. Wash out his mouth with soap?
b. Ignore it?
e. Tell him you don't stand for language like that?
2. Your JGVe-yeGr-OId son persists in hitting
neighbOr playmate during game You'd you:
O. Send the other child home?
Evening star., 1962-04-15

HE BIGGEST CH1LDRAIsINC PROBLEM in America
today is discipline. DR.. Milton ]. E. Sem, director
Of the famous Yale University Child Study Center,
reports more questions from parents on discipline
than anything else connected with child care.
Yet many parents not to mention non-parents
think Of themselves as experts on discipline.
The following questions and answers, compiled with
the help Of experts from the U.S. Childrens Bureau
and the Child Study Association of America are all
based on common family life situations involving
pre-teen children.
The observations Of the authorities will help
you understand your child's behavior They will
also suggest ways Of dealing with those day-tO-day
settOs that affect child's developing character -
and save much wear and tear on your as well!
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Roimon5o Boreo

b. Tell the other child to hit your right back?
c. Find game that doesn't arouse combat?
q. Your sir-yeGr-OId cIGHIOrs to join a game
being played BY her nine-ye0r-OH sister and her
friends. But the game is too hard for her; besides
the older children don't ,UGnt her participation.
You'd you: - eOn'i"Usd next povs
Evening star., 1962-04-15
How Well DO You
Handle Children?
y LESTER DAVID
Bv LESTER DAVID

Most
yourself reGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AreaCoIIeges
Set to0pen
StudyCenters

Two new study centers on
national and international af-
fairs will open this fall at
Georgetown and George Wash
ington Universities.
At Georgetown, Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, retired chief of
naval operations, will head a.
research organization to be
known as the Center for Stra-
tegic Studies.
At George Washington, a re-
search program Of Sino-Soviet
studies will be combined with
graduate level courses designed
to train "a new breed Of gen.
eralists" on the East-West
conflict.
Georgetown's center is de-
signed to foster research on ma
tional growth and the respon-
sible use Of national power.
Center's Function
It viii coordinate and con-
duct studies related to the STRAIT
egies by which free societies
can utilize their total strength
to preserve and further develop
the values underlying western
civilization" said the Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum, university
president.
Part of the center's function,
according to Father Bum, will
be to collate more specialized
research efforts in university
and research centers. as well as
to synthesize the study papers
and testimony before Congress
related to the various aspects
Of the cold war.
George Washington'S pro-
gram is being developed by an
Institute for Sino-Soviet Stud
les set up in the university's
School Of Government, Busi-
ness and International Affairs.
Themes Listed
It will be directed by DR..
Kurt London, author, educator
and former government special
list on problems Of international
communism and the Sino-
Soviet bloc. DR.. London has
named three main themes on
which the program will con-
centrate from the beginning:
theory and practice Of commu-
nism, the Soviet Union and
Communist China.
AS the program grows, studies
Of the East. European and
Asian satellite nations viii be
added, and an analysis Of Com
munist relations with nom
aligned areas will be made.
Both Russian and Mandarin
Chinese languages will be
taught, though Chinese will not
be offered during the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Traffic Fine Receipt
Thanks for Patronage

ATLANTA (AP).-When you
pay your fine to the traffic de-
partment of suburban Deca-
tur's police station, you receive
a cash register slip as a re-
ceipt.
On the back of the slip is
printed: THANK you for your
patronage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Heyser of 1904 Twenty
second street NE, cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary yesterday. Mr..
Heyser is a retired Trea.
sury Department employe.
They have three children
and six grandchildren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Chapel Hill Area
Gets More Babies

Babies recently arrived in
Chapel Hill include:
George Sotiriou Iatridis, born
Oct. 20 to Sotirios and Maria
Iatridis, 6O5-B Hibbard; Willie
Junior Lloyd, born Nov. S to
Pearlmon and Erma Lloyd,
Route 1; Tammy Annette Turner,
born Nov. 8 to Jimmie and Tona
Turner, Route 2;
Thomas Randall Wrenn, born
Nov. to William and Elizabeth
Wrenn, lis Carr St., Carrboro;
Myra Raine Hawkins, born Nov.
9 to Ralph Owen and Susan Haw-
kins, 251 jackson Circle; Mary
Cooper Falls, born Nov. S to
Ralph and Mary Falls, 1O8 W.
Main St., Carrboro; Cynthia Lew
is Groom, born Nov. 6 to William
and Phyllis Groom, 1853 Bagley
Drive;
Frederick Nelson Young III,
born Nov. A to Frederick and
Kathie Young, 719 Pritchard Ave.
Ext; Karen Leigh Harrington,
born Nov. IL to Cleaveland and
Lille Harrington, Route 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
OAR Chapter Will
Meet On Wednesday

Davie Poplar Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion, will meet Wednesday at 3
pm. at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Gordon for a Christmas
Party.
Mrs. r. W. lsley, OAR Good
Citizens Chairman, will present
Diane Hawkins, Aycock High
School, Cedar Grove, and Elaine
Phelps, Hillsboro High School,
who are sponsored by Davie
Poplar Chapter for the Good
Citizens Awards and who will be
in competition later for the Dis
trict, State and National Awards.
Mrs. Lotan A. Corriher, for
merly of the Dramatic Arts De-
partment Of Catawba College,
will give a Christmas play read
ing.
Co-hostesseS will be Mrs. C. o.
Cathey, Mrs. j. Q. LeGrand and
Mrs. 7. P. Harris.
For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

Shop, and the proceeds from the
Thrift Shop were used to hire an
art instructor for the schools.
Il went to the top people in
the field for guidance, so that
Chapel Hill would have an art
program equal to any in the
country. l visited Victor D'Ami-
co at the Museum of Modern
Art Education Center, the New
York City Department of Edu-
cation, and studied the Char
lotte and Durham schools = the
only two schools in the State at
that time with good art educa-
tion programs.
Every method possible was
used to encourage the children.
We had frames with removable
backs made so outstanding work
by students could be used in the
principals office. When there
were no paint brushes available,
we dipped string in paint and
designed with it, and we tried
to make every child conscious
of aesthetic values in all their
studies through the use of art.
We achieved our goal of a top
quality art program, but now,
ten years later, it is almost back
where it started"
Discovering that equality in
public school art education could
be had only if North Carolina
had a State art director, Mrs.
Foushee went to work in that di-
rection as chairman of a COM
mittee for the AAUW.
MANY organizations and indi-
viduals had tried to bring this
about, but the Legislature had
turned a deaf ear she said.
Continuous lobbying in Raleigh,
agitating through my newspaper
column, prodding two governors,
and haunting DR.. Charles Car
rolls office, and with the sup
port of Associated Artists of
North Carolina, the State Art
Society, and DR.. Humber, we
finally achieved this goal this
year."
Mrs. FouShee has also taught
adult art classes at Allied Arts
in Durham for a number of years.
II don't think women of any
age should be discouraged from
attempting creative projects.
The adult has so much more ex-
perience to draw from than the
younger painter. If the proper
door is opened, it's possible for
them to make rapid strides in
their achievement"
Mrs. Foushee is listed this
year in Who's Who in Art. She
is on the board of directors for
the National Scholastic Awards
sponsored in this area by WFMY-
TV, and on the board and a
charter member of Associated
Artists Of N. C.
Her most recent venture in
art education has been to in
tereSt business men in art for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Christmas House To Open
For Business Tomorrow

MaultSby, and clothing chairman
Mrs. r. F. Donnan, have care
fully checked the things that have
been donated and have filled the
gaps with new articles so the
stock of Christmas House will be
complete and there will be some
thing for every child. Every item
will be marked with a certain
number of points, new articles
costing more than used ones.
When the parents have finished
their shopping. they will pay"
the Junior Service League clerks
and take home their purchases,
happy in the knowledge that they
have had a real part in providing
for their family's Christmas hap
pineSS.
Anyone who still wishes to par
ticipate in this project may do
so. Checks may be mailed to
CHRISTMAS HOUSE, Box 374.
Also, the Junior Service League
would like to invite all interest
ed persons to come out and look
at Christmas House in operation
and to see how this community's
feeling of good will is expressed
at Christmas time.
Donors during the past week
include Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Work,
Miss M. Virginia Trice, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, Carlyle Sitterson, the
Law Wives Association, Kappa
Epsilon. Mrs. M. j. Bahnsen.
UNC Student Activities Fund,
Mrs. j. Logan Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. T. Holmes Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Humm, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Aycock, Mrs. r. j.
CroSsen, Miss Kathering j. Wood
ell, Miss Cora L. Gray, Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

Christmas House will fling wide
its doors this week to accommo-
date throngs of eager shoppers.
These shoppers are the parents
of approximately 500 children
who might have had a bleak
Christmas had it not been for the
generosity of private citizens,
merchants, church, civic and
campus groups of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro community.
Stated by Junior Service Lea
que volunteers, Christmas House
will be open tomorrow and Tues
day in the Home Demonstration
Club Market on the Durham
Road. Gaily decorated for the
season, Christmas House will be
engaged in the business of dis
pensing holiday cheer.
During the past week, Mrs.
Sam Hill, general chairman, and
other Junior Service League
workers have been busily check
ing lists and assigning points to
families according to their needs
and dependent upon the number
OF children in the family. AS the
parents come to do their Christ
mas shopping, they will be given
their coupon money" and will
be urged to browse awhile be-
fore making their selections.
Decorations Chairman, Mrs. T.
Il, oldenburg, and the many vol
unteers who have helped her, will
see to it that every family gets
a door or table decoration and
tree decorations to take along
to brighten their home.
Food chairman Mrs. j. L. Ir-
WIN, toy chairman Mrs. Jack
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
BY PAQUITA FINE

Despite a fall that has put her
m crutcheS for the next two
weeks, Mrs. John (Ola .aie)
Fcushee made the trip to Raj
pigh Wednesday to receive a ci-
fation from the North Carolina
STATE Art Society for distinguish
ed service to the cause of the
visual arts in the State of North
Carolina.
The citation read: "For her
untiring efforts to bring the
work Of North Carolina artists
TO the attention of their fellow
citizens, for her ingenuity in
planning novel ways of interest
ing the public in art, and for her
u9youon to the cause of improv-
iDg art instruction in our pub
lie schools, Mrs. Foushee well
merits this citation"
Mrs. Foushee, who has receiv-
ed numerous awards and recog-
milton for her own artistic en-
deavorS as well as for the art
column she writes for North
Carolina newspapers, says the
only art training she had as a
child was in the fifth grade in
Mount Airy and she doesn't re-
call any compliments from her
teacher. However, / still re-
member how proud | was of a
Christmas card i did of a snow
scene and water" she said.
Il just had this urge to do
something creative. We had very
little in those days and sup
pose | tried to surround N.Y.
self with nice things by creating
them myself. l still like to take
practically nothing and make
something of it,"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Methodist Church
Circle Meetings

The University Methods t
Church circles will meet tomor-
row as follows:
Laura Mangum Circle, 10 am,
at the home of Mrs Charles Cam
eron, SO6 Burlage Drive.
Sarah Ruark Circle, 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. Clye G. McCar-
yer, 308 Pittsboro Street.
Clyde Eubanks Circle. 8 pm,
at the home of Mrs. j. S. Hen
niger, Durham Road.
Walter Patten Circle, 8 pm,
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Shep-
ard, 1923 W. University Drive.
Patricia Nelson Circle, 8 pm,
at the home of Mrs. I. Moyle
johnson, Bowling Creek Road.
Minnie Wilson Circle, 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. W. F. Pen
dergraft, 815 Old Pittsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Ola Maie Foushee: A Toiler,
In The NC. Art Vineyard

MRS. Foushee won her first
prize in painting in the Rock
mgham County Fair at the age
OF II, after studying with pri-
Vate teacher in Greensboro.
Over the years she has studied
W watercolor a painting with
ELLIOT OHara, portrait painting
ing with Alice Tuttle Steadnan,
sketchlng from life with Ken
meth Ness and John Allcott, and
been a member of graduate
criticism class with George Ka-
chergis = all teaching at UNC.
She has studied with Earl
Mueller Of Duke University;
Emmy Lu Davis, sculptor, of
Taos, New Mexico; John Opper
and Gregory Ivy of Womans s
College.
For any success she has had
in her field, she quickly credits
George Ivy, under whose guild
ance she worked for a number of
years.
Mrs, Foushee's paintings have
been exhibited widely and won
q number of prizes, one from the
Butler Art Institute Annual, a
national show in Youngstown,
Ohio, where she has exhibited
frequently. She has had one-lnan
shows at Chapel Hill, Winston
Salem, Greenville and Myrtle
Beach. Her paintings have been
included in the N. C. Artists An
nual; in the Virginia-Iutermont
College ANIMALS, at Woman's
College, Duke University, the
Piedmont Festival, and the Stu
dent. Union Building at State Col
lege.
She has participated in two in
vitation" shows at the Old State
Art Gallery. Several of ner paint
ingS we're on display in the first
Electri-Living Home to be shown
in Greensboro.
She has sponsored one-man
shows for a number of North
Carolina artists at the Morehead
building and al other galleries
in the State, and she also brought
the works of Ruth Faison Shaw,
inventor of finger-painting, and
of Sylvia Carewe, a New York
painter, to the attention of the
State.
Coming of college age during
the depression, Mrs. Foushee
chose a business career and had
ten years of unusual experience
and training in advertising, sales
promotion, and executive work,
which she says has provided an
excellent background for pro-
noting art.
Moving to Chapel Hill from
Greensboro in 1880, she went to
work on the campus at the In
stitute of Research and Social
Science as secretary to DR.. Ern-
est r. Groves.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

Il worked for him seven years
and during that time he wrote
eight books" she recalled. 1T
was fascinating work but art
was my love and my hobby and /
was appalle to discover there
was no Art Department at the
University" With the help of
otAer interested persons, Mrs.
FouShee brought out-of-town art
lists to Chapel Hill who conduct
ed classes in various attics and
Easements on the campus.
Back in the 3O'S there were
few restaurants in Chapel Hill
and a number of people ate in
the dining rooms of local board
ing houses. 1t was at Mrs. Led
better'S boarding house that
Mrs. Foushee met John M. Fou-
shee for the first time. 1T was
love at first sight," she said.
Il often think it's too bad there
are no more boarding house din
ing rooms like that where young
people can meet"
The FousheeS were married a
year later.
MOT many people know it
but John is a trained civil engi-
neer. When / met him he was
teaching engineering at UNC and
serving as city manager of the
village. +"
With the outbreak of World
War II, Mrs. FouSlee wento
to work as occupational thera-
pist at Camp Butner. Il taught
arts and crafts and we had on
ly the crudest material to work
with: one hammer, one file, and
one homemade sandbag."
With the completion of the
convalescent hospital at Camp
Butner, she began work in the
closed wards to demonstrate
what the psychology of color
and art could do as therapy.
"Only crayons were permitted
in the closed wards" she said.
1.-The first patient l saw was
considered a pretty hopeless
case. No one had been able to
get any response from him in
several months. l sat beside him
and started a drawing as | tried
to talk to him. 1t was as if he
didn't even know | was there.
Then a funny thing happened. l
picked up yellow crayon and
remarked that was going to
put in some sunshine. He NOV
ed and looked to see what | was
doing. Yellow is such a happy
sunshine color. He actually help
ed me complete the picture and
when l pasted it over his bed,
he reached over and patted me
on the shoulder. Three months
later he was attending the
workshop
In 1949, Mrs. Foushee was
commissioned to paint a portrait
of Mayor Carr of Durham. In
the same year she won first prize
in water colors in the N. c.
Federation of Women's Clubs
Exhibit in Raleigh, and was
commissioned by tn e National
Marriage Conference to paint
the portrait of its founder, Ern-
est R. Groves. In 1854, she was
commissioned by a group of
students and faculty at UNC to
paint the portrait of Prof. Ed
ward J. WoodhouSe.
Her interest in art education
in the public schools came about
when her children, John and
June, were in elementary school
and she was made Art Chair
man of the PTA.
'It was appalling to find that
in a college community one not
only had to sell the school board
but the parents themselves on
art education"
To promote this project, Mrs.
Foushee was the driving force
behind the idea of the Thrift
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

Robert E. Coker, DR.. and Mrs.
T. Franklin Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Dye Jr., C. W. Nc
Kenzie, Presbyterian Chur C h
Circle No. 8, W.S.C.H. of Univer-
sity Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Younce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H. Edmister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Ballen-
tine, Mrs. Leah S. Sheppard, Miss
Anne S. Winslow, Mrs. Fred B.
Thompson, and Miss Louise M.
Horner. These are in addition to
the many who have contributed
generously at tn e Christmas
House booth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

public buildings. At a pasture
fence exhibit recently at the
Foushees' Forty Oaks Farm, 20
young businessmen chose the
pictures to be used in an ex-
hibit called Xecutiv e S"
Choice"
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
NOTICE To SELL
SCHOOL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Education of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, notice is here
by given that sealed bids will
be received by said Board at
the office of the Holmes Coun-
ty Superintendent of Educa-
ton at Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
pi, until $50 o'clock A. M.
on Friday, August 10, 1862, for
the purchase from said Board
of the following described pro-
perry situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
from a point 2520 feet
North of the Sc corner of the
East ! of the NV / of Section
10, Township Is, Range l
East, said point being an in
tersection between the East
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Visits Children

Visits Children
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner
spent the past weekend in
jackson visiting their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Skinner and Bill and Mike:
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Strowd and children, Donna
and Buddy of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Colored Native
Dies In Wisconsin

A former Lexington resi-
dent, Sadie Wade, widow of
the late Ed Wade, we'll known
colored blacksmith of Lex
ington, died Sunday, July 18th
in Milwaukee, Wis. The body
was shipped to Lexington for
burial in the colored Gene
terry, July %.
Sadie, who was II, died of
a heart attack while at church
Sunday morning, July 18th in
Milwaukee. She moved to
Chicago in 1889 after the death
of her husband in 1888, and
made her home with her dau-
ghter, JAMIE May Wade Hold
ges. Later the Hodges family
moved to Milwaukee.
Besides the daughter, she
is survived by two sons, Ed
ward Wade and James Wade.
both of New York. A host of
both white and colored
friends mourn her passing.
Ed Wade will be remember
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

following described equipment
for a period of not exceeding
six months, to-Wit:
One, new or used, rubber
tired industrial type tractor
of at least 50 horse power,
to be used for pulling a wob-
BILE wheel rubber tired roller
of the weight of 7-8 tons mini
mum to compact clay gravel
on roads under construction.
The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Witness my signature this
July II, 1862.
Parnam H. Williams.
Clerk of the Board.
July 10, 26, Aug. 2, 9.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

side of the NW4 Of Section 10
ana the South Right-Of-Way
line of Mississippi Highway
No. II, run North 80 degrees,
II Minutes West along said
Right-ofWay line a distance
OF COL feet to the point of be-
ginning of this description:
thence run South a distance
of 200 feet; thence run North
80 degrees, II minutes West
a distance of 100 feet; thence
run North 200 feet to the
South Right-of-Way line of
said Highway No. II; thence
lo.n SCUM % degrees, II min
utes East a distance of $50
feet to the point of beginning;
and containing 0.80 acres in
tie East ! Of NV / of Section
10. Township Is, Range l
East, Holmes County, MiSSiS-
sippi.
1he property snail be sold
to the highest and best bidder
for cash and the Board shall
reserve an undivided one
half of the mineral interest
which it now owns in said
land.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
WITNESS my signature this
18th day of July, 1862.
: s. L. R. Thompson,
Executive Secretary,
Board of Education of
Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi.
July 10, 26, Aug. 2, 9.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Lexington Men
Near Completion
Of Officer Training

Fort Benning, Ga. (AFITN-
c. Cadets William E. Thur
mond, Jr., 20, and Allie S.
Povall, Jr., 20, of Lexington,
Miss, are scheduled to COM
plete six weeks training at the
Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) summer camp
at Fort Benning, Ca, Aug.
3.
Cadet Thurmond, whose
parents live at 210 North St.,
is active in the ROTC pro-
gram at Mississippi State Uni
versity. A 1859 graduate OF
Lexington High School, Thur
mond is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Delta Sig
ma Pi fraternities.
Cadet Povall, whose par
ents live at 104 Clifton ST., is
a member of the ROTC at
the University of Mississippi.
The 1859 Lexington High
School graduate is a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni-
ty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Of Various u. S. News Media
Recent Book Reveals Nature
By DIR. Sam Talbert

To be effective, local adj
vertising should contain all Of
the elements found in news
stories. 1t should be just as
complete and detailed as a
good news story.
A newspaper with nothing
but headlines would only lea
We the reader misinformed. 1t
would give him little or no
basis for making decisions. 1t
is the details in the news
stories which sustain interest
and affect opinions.
Such details are of equal
Importance to local advertis-
ing. The five WIS who, what,
where, when, and why are
just as significant to the con-
sumner of groceries as it is
to the consumer Of political
news.
Buying action depends upon
advertising telling who has
what, when and where, and
why the product will benefit
the consumer.
These details cannot be
satisfactorily covered in a
fleeing announcement. But
they can be recorded in re-
latively little space, in the
local newspaper.