davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each tDeek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tCiu not be
used separately unless there
is some special net0s Sioniti-
canoe attached to them.
Carl Shipley. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee,
and Tilford E. Dudley, chair
man Of the Democratic Assem-
bly, for the District Of Columbia,
will speak before the Northeast
Boundary Civic Association at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Sargent
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Fifty-first and Grant streets
NE.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, all at Q pm. unless
otherwise noted. are:
TOMORROW
Capitol hin Restoration sseIsty -
s:lB pm. Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church. 18th st. and Independents ave
Brsokland Citizens AssseiatIon -
Private residence. 1882 Lawrence st
Glover PARK Citizens Association -
Guy Mason Recreation Center, 5000
BurisIik Citizens As.oels,,su-oor.
don u. HiEh School, 35th and T sts
Progressive Citizens AssoeIs tIon oI
Georgetown--Oeorgetown PresbyteriaT
Church. 3ll5 P st. NV.
Mount Pleasant CitiEens Association
Mount Pleasant Library, 18th ant
Manor farR Tcltl.sn. Association =
whittier School. Sth and sheridsn ats
Montgomery County Civic FeaePa
tien-County office Building, Rock
Mount Pleasant Nelghbors Assoela.
uss-Mount Pleasant Library 18th
Anaeestla Citizens latlon--Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall, l4tl
and U SITS. sc.
Northeast WashInKton Citizens Asso
eiatlon--Private residence, 1910 Massa
ehusetts ave. ne.
CFestwood Citizens Association
Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and Var
East Central Civic Assecia ton
scott-Montgomery Sehool. as p ct
NV.
WEDNESDAY
Capitol HIN Communlsy Counell---
Friendship House, 6te D st. Js.e.
Z IL. ne.
FedeFation 81. Ciiiaens Associations
Room. District Buiiaine, I4th
and 3 sta. NV.
THURSDAY
Congress HelGhta CItisene. AssoeIa-
tlen-Congress HeiahtS Elementary
school, 9th and Nichols ave. s,e.
wonss sEsi CITY eiaS. Ss.'ss 600 sSsss'fn aoS &: NV
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Rdueatisn.

University Of southern California
Note taking is important tc
class work.
But what about the student
who unfortunately can't take
notes?
This might easily be q boy
whose troubled mother wrote
and asked for help.
This is what she wrote:
Dear DR.. Mason:
I have q handicapped son
extremely hard Of hearing. He
gets along socially with q hear
ing aid, but has Q difficult time
in school. Sounds of shuffling
feet and papers are amplified,
causing confusion and distress
He It two years behind in
school. He wants to go on to
higher education. but his high
school counselor doesn't think
there Is anything for him.
What should we do?
Mrs. A. c., Syracuse, N. Y.
I suggest you have your son
study ahead for each course SO
that note-taking may be at q
minimum.
He can concentrate on lis
tening in the classroom. II he
can improve his .scholastics
through better techniques his
outlook toward college viii i'm
prove.
-
Dear DR.. Mason:
I had q Scout troop two years
and tried to get them out to see
as many things of interest as
possible. But Scouting is a full
time job without arranging
tours. Everyone thinks Of ZOOS
and museums. Can you give me
a list Of suggested places There
are so nanyl
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Those Musicians!

On the subject Of extraor-
binary records, you can't pass
up the latest from 1 Musici.
those brilliant Italians heard
recently at the Library Of
Congress.
No one excels them in
their kind Of small ensemble.
They are perfection itself in
four virtuoso violin concertos
by the 18th century Italian,
Pietro Locateli. The soloist
is the impeccably playing Ro-
berto Michelucct, but as
usual, the entire group plays
as one. Brilliant playing and
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands Of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday Of each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
Project Hope" q 30-minute
color film narrated by Bob Con-
sidine, will be shown at the
years last meeting Of the Sur
rattsville Senior High School
Parent Teacher Association at
8 pm. Tuesday at the school,
Piscataway road. Clinton. Md.
There also will be a candle
light installation of officers for
l962-6S.
Other PTA meetings this
week. to be held at Q pm. un-
less noted. include:
Tomarr0w
Alton, Birney, Draper, Grant, Ray
mond, Powell and Sumner Elemen-
tartes, and Stuart Junior Hish.
Tuesday
Cedar Lane. HAyriaon, Hendley,
Lanfdon, Lenox. ktngsman, Randle
KiEhlands q p,m.l, Eiehardaon, sharpe
Health t7:4b p.m.), stanton, Gtodeert
and Thomson Hementaries.
Nedneaeay
Bailey, Bennine. Kimhall and Mer-
ritt Elef1entartes. Gordon Junief Hiah,
Randau Junior Htgh and Mckinley Hi9h.
Blow, preokland. Geek J. p, Davis,
9rlmke, Meten. Turner and weoaFiegI
Hish.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Horn concertos

Horn player Alan Civil has
taken up where the late Den.
mis- Brain left off in the low
able Mozart horn concertos.
Like Brain. he plays with the
Philharmonic Orchestra, with
Otto Klemperer at the helm.
These four concertos are
played In q robust. rich and
ripe manner-nothing nam
by-pamby about either solo,
ist or this always welcome
orchestra. You will enjoy
them.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
: TODAY'S RADIO
HGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. The Rev. Walter
Burghardt of Woodstock
College speaks on "Sancti-
ty and Intelligence"
1880, WNTAL-Message Of Is
rael. A sermon on marriage
by Rabbi Alan Singer
Green.
1880, WWDC - Mass for
Shut-Ins. Father Daniel
Power celebrates the serv-
ice from Georgetown Uni
verSity.
1000, WNTAL - Broadway
~ Melodies. Music from
Meredith Wilson's ''Musi
Man"
1850, WEAM-Arrny Hour.
A report on the Army's
training Of the 32d Infan-
try Division, a National
Guard unit.
1EsO5, WRC-Family Living
'62. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Freeman and DR..
Glenn King, president OF
the Nutrition Foundation,
are panelists.
1900, WQMR-Matinee at
One. The story and music
from Broadway's IT Can
Get It For You Wholesale"
l:55, WTOP - Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
the Baltimore Orioles.
400. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)
Teller and the Tale.
Scenes from the lives and
works Of great authors.
To-day: Joseph Conrad and
Lord jim"
ESQ, WANEU-FM ((SS.5 Me-
Looking Toward College.
Topics of interest to fu-
ture college students are
discussed. M
$3.50, WRC--Meet the Press.
Undersecretary Of State
George Ball Is interviewed.
e:35, WTOP-Suspense. A
man who hedged on q bet
finds his life in danger.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, is
guest.
Sis WWDC-Your Mind.
Today's subject is "volun-
teer Workers are YIp's.'
DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent of st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
S:l5, WWDC - District
Roundtable. washington
attorneys Stanley Klaven
and Jacob Stein discuss
THE Cost Of Everyday
Justice"
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)
Paths to Economic De-
velopment. Discussion fea-
turing Sidney Hertzberg,
editor of Current" g. L.
Matha, former Ambassador
from India to the United
States and r. L. He'll
broner, economist.
1890, WMALr--Issues and An
swers. Senator Fulbright,
Democrat Of Arkansas, dis
cusses United States for
eign policy.
1850, WTOP-City Side.
ll:3O, WAfALs-Comment. The
Districts welfare services
are discussed by J.. &. Bin
deman, Public Welfare Ad-
visory Council; Gerard
Shea, Department Of Pub
lie Welfare and Bernard
Scholts. Public Assistance
Division.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
RECORD REVIEW s-
Gilbert and Sullivan
Hold TrioI by Jury
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Rally round you Sayoyards while call the court 10
order for Trial by Jury" Every Gilbert and Sullivan fan will
recognize this as the salty oneact spool that the British
satirists on their way to fame and fortune
Since comes complete Angel record this also is
fine place to start haven't sampled these delectabe
operettas.
It's almost courtroom by the late Bobby
Clark and could end only with the Judge marrying the plain
Evening star., 1962-05-13

formers exude that English
atmosphere so necessary to
complete success in such fare.
We cannot leave out the
splendid little orchestra, with
such familiar names as Jean
Pougnet. Anthony PM, Geof-
frey Gilbert, Leon Goosens
and others.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

sound, too. on this Epic re-
lease.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Capitol HlIl Community CounelI---
Friendship House, 6t9 D 81. s.e.
Citisens Black improvement Asseela-
tlon--13g0 81. ne.
BOARD Room. District Building, ilth
and = ets. NV
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Congress Helshia Ciiissns. AssssIa.
tlen-Congress HeiahtS Elementary
sepSTI sI:,s. Ssn anS sI.:s. Ni:Hsi' ay: a;.is,,.,
women's City Club, 1900 goth st. NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Sienotype Institute

Vermont Ave. ef n ST. NV. nae. s-s62S
-pFoffine- cemmsreicl Affair condisloninn
irsiien-sids elvspfini Rsodins & Esfimosins
Hi.H.
sturi how-vsiersn Apprev.d--s2nd Yser
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

house which is a feature Of the
Kohl Farm. The third graders
at the Arboretum learned about
the various kinds of trees along
the trails in that park like set
ting, and gathered fallen leaves
Of the different species for iden-
tification and labelling upon
their return to school.
The children visiting Kohl's
Farm were in charge of their
teachers, Mrs. Barbara Dunn,
Miss Gerrie Lee Goode, Miss
Victoria Weis, and Miss Grace
MacNeill; while the third grade
teachers going to the Arboretum
were Miss Margaret Stafford and
Mrs. Carolyn Materson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Prospect Campers Have
A Very Rough Outing

The sixth graders at Prospect
School share a distinction thai
no other school can claim. They
were at River Road Camp during
the worst weather that any ele.
mentary school group has yet
experienced there.
Their week at camp was lasi
week of October. Monday was
pleasant enough, although cloudy
But early Tuesday morning i,
started to rain, and it rained
all day. Hikes were out, Of
course, so they busted them
selves in the craft hall.
On Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, thunder and lightning
crashed and flashed something
fierce. Then the rain changed
to hail and sleet, and the weather
got much colder. On Thursday
the dinner bell and the public
address system froze, and the
children had to be summoned
to meals in the mess hall by
courier. The drinking fountain
froze, too.
Then on Thursday and Fri
day it showed. You remember
that Fridays snowstorm here
in East Cleveland? Well, it hit
out there earlier, and it was
worse. 1t got so bad that the
camp officials decided to bring
the children home by school
bus early on Friday afternoon,
so that the children's parents
would not have to try to drive
their family cars out to get
them. They all made it safe
and sound, but it was quite a
week.
The indoors schooling and the
evening programs went on as
usual all week. There was one
drawback, though-since the
children were officially at school,
the order went out, "No snow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Y Conducts
Course on
Life Saving

The East Cleveland YMCA
will conduct another Life Saw
ing Instruction Glass for boys
and men in the community.
Classes will meet on Satur.
days, 1880 to 2:30 p. m. ano
Wednesdays 7 to 8 p. m. Fees
include manual, card, and en-
blem.
Registration will be taken at
the classes which began Sat-
urday. The instructor will be
Bruce Vasco, YMCA Aquatic
Leader Examiner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
engagements
k-Hershey

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest e. Hawk
jr., 473 Thomas Court, Cuya.
hoga Falls, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Virginia Ann, to Jay Richard
Hershey, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Donald Hershey, 34O3 Thorne
rd., Cleveland Heights.
Miss Hawk, a graduate of
Cuyahoga Falls High School,
is a senior at Hiram College
and a member of Delta Chi
Delta Social Club. Mr.. Hershey,
a graduate of Shaw High
School, is also a senior at
Hiram College and a member
of Delphic Social Club.
A sum mer wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
p 7 A

Pre-School Mons
Will Meet Tuesday
Rozelle PTA's Pre-school
group will meet Tuesday at Ills
p. m.
There will be a story hour for
the children 8 to 5 years old
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

w
Of that, an exciting and in
structive time was had by all.
Worthwhile
EndeavOr
We are glad to see the
/ UNICEF collection campaign
supplanting some Of the Hal.
lowe'en activities of our chill.
dren in recent years. Superio,
School has taken part in the
UNICEF drive for several
years, and Caledonia did a great
deal with it this year; we think
it would be a good thing if this
trend would spread throughout
the city.
Zone penny buys five glasses
of milk; five cents viii provide
the penicillin necessary to cure
a child Of yaws. A shot of tuber-
culosis vaccine costs less than
a penny; ten cents will protect
a child against malaria for a
year. And three-quarters of all
the worlds children-750 mil
lion of them-lack these mini
mum essentials for health, and
can be provided with them
through gifts to the United Ma
tions International Children's
Emergency Fund"
This is the UNICEF story. On
All Hallows' Eve each year,
more and more children of the
Free World are carrying around
UNICEF coin boxes from door
to door instead of sacks or bags,
seeking donations of health
bringing funds for other children
rather than sweetmeats for
themselves. And each year, it
seems, this idea is spreading.
East Cleveland's children did
quite well this year. Eighty-two
boys and girls from Superior
took out coin boxes this Hal
lowe'en, and others donated at
school; together they collected
a total of s12O.28 enough for
60,140 glasses Of milk.
At Caledonia School the drive
was a project of Miss Audrey
Scott's fifth grade pupils. Their
campaign bought in $4,000 on
"Trick or Treat" night. The
children and teachers at both
schools are appreciative Of the
generosity Of the grownups at
home who made this years drive
such a success; and we would
like to add a "Hurrah" for the
children who gave up a chance
for all those candy bars.
Animal Glasses"
At Rozelle
There are six common classes
Of animals: amphibians, insects,
birds, fish, reptiles, and man.
mails. (There are some others,
but this is enough for starter)
These all differ from one another
in a number Of ways. And learn
ing these differences is a
memory job for fourth graders,
a job to which they apply them
selves with a great deal OF
At least, this is proving to
be the experience of the stu
ients in Mrs. Arlene Lo Conti's
fourth grade at Rozelle School.
They have learned that water
Or land makes a difference, and
skin or scales, and skeletons in
side or bony structures outside.
They have made flip-charts
'or use in their classrooms, with
each panel having a number of
animals of one kind on it. Table
models and wall charts of ami
nails also adorn their room, and
each child has made a notebook
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

Of animals, with a page of de.
scription and another of draw.
ings for each of the six types.
Some children have also con-
structed ceramic models OF
animals of various sorts, and
have set them up in a display
case. All these devices help them
to visualize the different kinds
Of living creatures better, and to
keep in mind the characteristics
that distinguish them from other
animals that may look like them
"a whale and a shark, for in
stance, which are really quite
different beasts.
First Graders
For the Birds"
The first grade boys in Mrs.
Ruth Hams room at Caledonia
School have built bird feeder
for the winter, and the girls
in the class are going to keep it
supplied with food. They are 60
ing to set it up in the court
yard of the school near their
classroom window, SO that they
can watch the birds feeding
from it when the weather turns
cold.
They are also planning to
identify as many kinds of birds
as they can of the ones that
come to their feeder, and to
see if they can find pictures
of them in their reading books.
AS another winter project, they
have planted some flower bulbs,
which they hope will sprout and
produce flowers when spring
time comes around.
Class
Writes Book
A class in Mayfair School has
written book, consisting of four
shorts stories, a poem, and a list
of directions. 1t is called "Good
and Bad Habits" and it has
to do with such healthful sub
jects as good food, exercise,
cleanliness, good posture, and
neat grooming. The class is
Miss Anita Eastburn's fourth
grade.
There is a story in the book
about two towns, Healthy Viii
Iage and Candy County, and the
Iatter's downfall during a storm
because of it's weak structure.
There is "Beverly's Nightmare" "
which is about a girl who doesn't
get enough sleep and who sees
lerself in a dream-mirror as
something pretty frightful. And
10 on. These pieces were made
Up by the children themselves,
~ a sort Of joint authorship, and
hen were illustrated individu-
lily by the children in their own
After the notebooks were COM
,leted, they were shown to other
ooms at Mayfair as examples
+ Health projects which stress
rood habits. In this way their
Message received a wider audi
nee than that Of the one room
which created them.
Chambers Pupils
Add 2 Trips
Two more trips were taken
" Chambers pupils recently,
While the weather was still
'ood. Four seconds grade rooms
listed Kohl's Farm in Solon,
nth it's deer forest, lakes,
vater wheel, and baby zoo; and
wo third grade classes went to
he Holden Arboretum in Men
or.
The second graders got to
watch the ducks, baby deer, rab-
its, a lamb and a pony roaming
round and being fed. They also
limbed up into a large tree :
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

DEAR GORDON: Can't begin Ads with BIG Results" GL.
thank you for telling 143S3 is certainly the number
about those wonderful Little to CALI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
AtIanfa Hotel Accepts Inter-
RaeioI Boil Team; May
Set Trend For Infearution

Atlanta CAMP - The Peach
tree Manor became the first At
lanta Hotel to voluntarily meet
the challenge of Indignation forces
here when it housed all members
of the Jacksonville Suns of the
International League early last
week.
The Jacksonville team, which
has several Negro players, was
housed at the hotel, located on
famed Peachtree Street, after its
game with the Atlanta Crackers
baseball team. 1t was not immedi-
ately known, however, whether the
exclusive downtown hotel would
extend it's services to Negroes in
general.
Before migrating, the hotels
management had released a short
statement saying, THE hotel has
agreed to take the visiting base
ball teams"
The move by the Peachtree
Manor was considered a step in
the right direction by leaders of
such civic groups as the NAACP.
Negro leaders have been negotiat-
ing with Atlanta hotels in an effort
to bring about indignation. They
have also accused the hotel owners
of not bargaining in good faith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
NEGROES NOW 30
PERCENT OF ATLANTA
GEORGIA VOTERS

Atlanta CAMP - A Negro vot-
er registration organization last
week reported a 81 per cent in
crease in the number of Negroes
on Fulton County rolls during the
past 16 months.
The All Citizens Registration
Committee said an intensive cam
paign has added approximately
1890 Negroes to the Fulton
County lists since Jan. 1, 1860.
That represented a 81 per cent
increase over the 3O,499 registered
in 1860.
Chief Fulton County Registrar
Leon Hay said current figures
show a total of 177638 citizens
registered in the county.
The figures show Negro totals
for the first time have passed the
80 per cent mark within the city.
Negroes now constitute 25 per
cent of the total county registra-
ton.
Jesse Hill Jr., insurance execu-
tive, and DR.. C. A. Bacote, At
lanta University political science
professor, were co-chairmen of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

23.8; 22O-yard dash: 23.O sec; and
440-yard dash: 1913 sec.
None of these marks would put
his name on the NCAA tote sheet
for seasonal highs, but they were
good enough for him to amass a
point index unsurpassed in New
England track history. In a dual
meet against Brown he scored 2s
out of possible 80 points; against
Dartmouth, 81 out of a possible rs
points; % out of rs against Tufts;
in a Tri-Meet against Boston Col
lege and Holy Cross (both teams
having squads twice as large as
the Blu team, he scored % out
of a possible 35 to lead the Terriers
to an upset victory; and against
Army, in another dual meet, he
scored 10 out of a possible 10, as
rain all but washed out the meet.
His most recent contribution was
when he scored 241a points out of
a possible 80 in the Boston Inter-
collegiate Meet to place Blu in
second place behind winner Har-
ward. This ran his total to 1341a
points out of a possible 1855 points
in collegiate track competition this
spring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Soys Big Bunny Kicked
Her; Cont Watch ~

Martinez, Calf. CAMP - An
unemployed waitress in Concord,
Calf, says she cannot watch tele-
vision, drive at night or get a job
because she was kicked in the eye
by what she describes as a giant"
and vicious" rabbit
Angela Kohler contended in a
suit filed in a Contra Costa County
Superior court that as a result of
being kicked when trying to chase
the rabbit from her strawberry
garden a year ago, she has suf-
fered partial loss of vision, a dis
figuring scar and extreme sensi-
tivity to light.
She is asking for $35, 900 in dam
ages from George Chamberlin of
Concord, owner of the rabbit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Minoso Out Of Hospital;
Star Lost To Cardinals
For Iona Period

st. Louis amp - Although
he was discharged from st. Louis
Jewish hospital last week, Orestes
Mnoso, st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder, will be lost to the team
for an indefinite period.
Minoso, who suffered a frac-
tured skull and broken wrist when
he banged into the outfield wall in
a game against the Los Angeles
Dodgers last May IL, has been
placed on the Cardinals. disabled
list.
According to DR.. I. c. Middle
man, a team physician, Minoso
may not return to the Cardinals
lineup until sometime after mid
June. He is currently convalescing
at his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Marine Corps Bound

What the future has in store for
Thomas will depend greatly on
Uncle Sam. His plans call for an
enlistment in the Marine Corps
upon graduation from Blu next
February. If the Marines see fit to
station him near a field house, he
may get in the necessary practice
for the "a Olympics in Tokyo, to
bring home that gold medal he
wants so badly.
Until that time, however, it is
plain that to his fellow students
at Blu he has already earned a
gold medal of admiration, and with
this most recent honor from the
nations third largest privately en-
dowed institution, it would seem
that any further laurels will be
anti-climatic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
NAACP Protests Bowling
Ban In SuIf Lake City

Salt Lake City. - The NAACP
threw picket lines around the Ran
cho Lanes Recreation Center here
this week because it has consist
emily refused to permit Negroes to
utilize it's bowling facilities.
Albert B. Fritz, local NAACP
president, said that his unit has
found that widespread discrim-
nation exists in public accommod-
atoms, employment and housing, "
in Salt Lake City.
He added that the NAACP has
been pressing the State Legisla-
ture ito produce meaningful legis-
lation in these areas" The NAACP
will intensity these efforts during
the next legislative session.