davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
5Jaekson State
cridders Named
For AII-SWAC
7 cam for 1861

Five jackson State College
gridders have been named to the
All-SWAC team for 1861. The
Houston. (Texas). Informers'
1861 Southwest Athletic Con-
ference champions contributed
Harold Cooley, a g. q, 215-
pound guard; Roy Curry, a g.
II, 195-pound quarterback; Is
rael Rhoden, a g. II, 225-pound
tackle from Mobile, Ala; Willie
Richardson, g. 2", 195-pound
back; and Albert Greer g. 81,
205-pound end to the 22-man
squad.
Cooley, the most underrated
football player in the strong
SWAC, does everything guard
should do and does it we'll. A
graduate of Oak Park High
School in Laurel, Cooley, a big,
brawny toughie, ranks as one of
the finest 1inemen to ever don
the blue and white. Rhoden, a
quiet, aggressive and powerful
tackle who is a repeater (hav-
ing made the SWAC team in
1960) is a graduate of Mobiles
Central High School. Curry,
who halls from Higgins High
School, can run and throw the
ball. He has an excellent COM
petitive spirit. Richardson was
shifted to the backfield for the
season which just ended. AS a
,flanker back, Richardson's pass
catching yardage was reduced
by more than 600 yards. A two
time COURIER All-Amercia,
his value to the team is unques-
toned. He was selected as the
: most valuable Jackson State
player in the recent range Or
ange Blossom Classic. Like
Curry, Greer, Cooley and Rich
! ardson are juniors. Rhoden is
a senior.
! The INFORMER All-Confer-
.ence squad is picked annually
by Sports Editor Lloyd C. Wells.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
". Y. LIVE-IN JOBS

You need a friend in n. Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory
Agency be your friend. He
guarantees you a live-in jO5 in
a good hcme, paying $50 to $50
a week, free room, meals, T.V.
He advances his tickets and ex-
penses to N. Y. Write, giving
references to: Mr.. Harold, The
Mallory Agency, SIC Merrick
Road, Lynnbr0Ok, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

LAKELAND AFB, Tex.-Air-
man Third Class Jesse Samuel
Jr., whose parents live at 333
Lemly Ave-, Jackson, Miss, is
being assigned to Grand Forks
NIB, N. D., for training as a
warehousing specialist. He re-
Gently completed United States
Air Force basic military train
ing at Lakeland AFB, Tex.
Airman Samuel, a graduate of
Jim Hill Junior Senior High
School, attended Jackson State
College.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

lege from 1925-1928 and dean
of instruction there in 1928 and
1929.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
AIunnue Give
Two Awards

Mrs. Erna Reidel Chapman
Of this city and Mrs. Mae
Yingling Cotterman Of Col
lege Park, Nd. received hon
orary awards In home econo-
mics Saturday from alumnae
Of the University Of Mary
land College Of Home Econo-
mics.
The alumnae, holding their
annual spring reunion in the
Maryland Room Of the col
lege. also honored Miss
Claudia Bush Of Severne
Park. Md. by naming her the
outstanding home economies
student for 1862. The grad
uating senior is the daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Brush.
Mrs. Chapman, an honor
graduate Of the university, is
supervising director Of home
economics of the District Of
Columbia. Mrs. Cotterman,
wife Of the late Dean of Fac
ulty at Maryland Harold F.
Cotterman, has long been ac-
tive in university. social and
civic affairs, as well as home
making.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Mrs. Pryse
HonOred at
Luncheon

Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, who
Is winding up a two-year
term as president Of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs, was honored by mem
bers of the Advisory Coun-
Gil and Executive Board at a
luncheon Saturday at the
Willard.
Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas,
retiring first vice president
and the nominating commit
tees choice as successor to
Mrs. Pryse, acted as the mis-
tress Of ceremonies. New
officers will be elected at the
federation's next meeting on
May %.
The officers who served
with Mrs. Pryse shared
honors at the luncheon which
featured a program Of Ham
merstein music presented by
Jeanne WaSile, soloist of the
Foundry Methodist church,
accompanied by Naomi Lyons.
Mrs. Pryse was given a set
Of silver Revere bowls in
appreciation of her services
as president. Mrs. Charles
p. Keyser sent a dozen red
roses from the Entire Nous
Club and she also received
a leather-bound scrapbook
recording the events of her
administration from the i'm
mediate past president. Mrs.
T. David Gates.
Mrs. Stella Kopulos, The
Districts Mother Of the
Year." was given q special
Evening star., 1962-05-14
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY slim

Are you q woman whose
figure Is on the good side but
might look perfect? You'll be
thrilled by the new easy way
science has discovered for you
to become Suddenly Slim. II
you're more than Is pounds
overweight, then this idea is
not for you. If your weight
problem falls within this
range, then you can realize q
new, smoother figure today,
without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all
new kind Of 4-oz. girdle con-
structed Of science hbers. "A
startling innovation Is the
sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by q sci
enee process and cannot give
or sag It's surrounded Dy q
slimming action border. A
featherstitched panel down
each side Of this girdle will
contour your hips II they are
a problem. The girdle itself is
of wonder" Lyera spandex
fiber. It feels like nothing on
but has such SHINING
strength it gives your figure
everything that's possible
with q foundation.
Suddenly Slim Is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Find Suddenly Slim" in
girdle or panty versions, in
white or black, at Lord &
Taylor, Washington-C Chevy
Chase, EN- $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
GoIIoudet College Official
Is Chosen for Award

has been devoted to service
in the field Of the deaf.
She joined the Gallaudet
faculty in 1925 and has re-
mained with the college con-
tinuously except for three
years service in the Women's
Army Corps in World War
II. AS a WAC, she taught
lipreading skills to deafened
soldiers.
Dean Of women at Gallaudet
since 1850, she is an authority
Of the language Of signs and
the manual alphabet. During
her tenure there, she has
interpreted for many dis
tlnguished speakers includ-
ing Vice President johnson
and Cardinal Spellrnan.
Miss Benson, who has
normal hearing herself, is
the daughter Of deaf parents
and does not consider Geaf-
ness an obstacle to leading a
normal life. She says her
greatest wish is that more Of
the general public understood
Ahat the deaf are like any one
else.
Active in professional and
educational organizations, she
has participated in numer-
GUS workshops on the deaf
and frequently addresses
civil, religious and educa-
3tional groups.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Miss Elizabeth Benson,
dean Of women at Gallaudet
College, viii be honored this
week by the Alumni Associa-
ton of the State Teachers
College at Towson, Md, with
its award for outstanding
achievement.
The presentation will take
place at an Alumni Day din
ner to be held in Newell
Hall on the campus at 6
pm. Saturday. The award
Is in the form Of a pin and
certificate.
Recipients are chosen on
the basis Of significant con-
tributions to their COM
munity. State or Nation.
Miss Benson's entire career
Evening star., 1962-05-14
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
A First MeetinQ
For Celebrities

between Z and 9. honoring
the wife of the President Of
Ecuador, Mrs. Carlos Julio
Arosemena. Mrs. AroSemena's
l5-year-old daughter, San
dra, who was born in this
country. is with her. Earlier
in the week, the Ecuadorian
First Lady chriStened q
Grace Lines ship at Sparrows
Point, Maryland. President
Arosemena is coming to the
United States in July as the
guest Of President Kennedy,
but he did not accompany
his wife on this trip.
The charming terrace Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riders
house in Mclean has now
been the scene Of the we'd
dings of two Of Washington's
most beautiful women. When
blond and lovely Robin
Chandler Lynn became the
bride on Saturday of Chief
of Protocol Angler Biddle
Duke, she was married in
the same place that famed
beauty Wendy Burden Sohier
chose for her marriage to
commentator Edward P.
Morgan. The terrace is high
over the Potomac and the
patio forms a natural altar,
with a background of tower
ing trees and Towering
shrubs.
There were two charity
balls over the week end. On
Friday the Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
we're Honorary Chairmen of
the Passport to Hope Ball.
While the real SIS. HOPE
sailed for Peru on her teach
ing-medical mission, a Will
son Line vessel, temporarily
re-christened HOPE for the
occasion, was the scene of q
party that drew a very large,
lively and young crowd.
There was music for dancing
on two decks, champagne
bubbled, and Jose Molina and
his Bales Espanol provided
the floor show. Saturday
night the Loyola Ball was
held at the Italian Embassy
which was loaned by Am
bassador and Mrs. Fenoaltea
for the occasion. Govern
ment officials, members Of
foreign embassies and a large
group Of Washington resi-
dents danced until late at the
gay party.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
IheFred Korths
Are Honored

kett and Comdr. Adolfo
Walbaum Of Chile.
Also In the garden were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ulys-
ses Grant Sharp, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Vernon L.
torrance; Vice Admiral and
Mrs. William s. Raborn, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Luther c. Heinz.
New Zealand Wing Comdr.
and Mrs. John r. Clayton
were telling Of their spring
vacation with Sir Edmund
and Lady Hilary who are
due In Washington next
week. Thailand Capt. and
Mrs. Sanong Nisalak were in
conversation with Peru's Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Luis Z.
LloSa.
United states Ambassador
and Mrs. Edward r. Drum
right. recently back In WASH
tngton. were surrounded by
many friends glad to well
come them home.
Others there included
South Africa's Col. Servaas
vanB. Theron; Capt. and
Mrs. Hae-Kyung Yang from
Korea; Japanese Capt. and
Mrs. Suteo Ishida; India's
Capt. and Mrs. Jal Cursetji;
Chilean Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Alfredo Martin; Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Martell, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William B. Sieglaff and
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Harry Smith.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By HELEN GULLION
ContributinE Writer

Many Of those who at
tended the dinner at the
White House on Friday night
were impressed by the fact
thAt-as was the case with
the Nobel Prize winners din
ner-so many of the guests
renewed old acquaintance
at the party. However. as
one discerning viewer of the
introductions and greetings
noted. although there were
some outstanding reunions Of
old friends there was an even
more outstanding feeling of
the excitement that many of
the luminaries from the
world Of the arts felt at meet
ing some of their colleagues
for the first time.
This almost incredible
gathering of the greats in
the realms of music, writing,
the theater and art covered a
remarkable spread of genera
tions, going well back into
the 1920s, and it was a group
who ordinarily would not
have the opportunity Of see
ing q great deal of each other
unless they were directly as
sociated in a project. Among
those who met enthusiastic
ally for the first time were
the two famous playwrights.
S. N. Behrman and Paddy
Chayefsky. Many were fasci-
mated at meeting Arthur
Miller and his new wife.
Young actress Susan Stras-
berg was generally conceded
to be the most glamorous Of
the guests. with her dark
hair done in a Cleopatra coif-
feur clipped with diamonds
land wearing an empire eve
fning dress. Walking off with
the honors as the most hand
ssome man Of the evening was
sauthor John Hersey, who was
there with his wife. The lion
Of the evening was probably
the fascinating and contro-
versial Tennessee Williams.
It was a glittering COM
pany. Outstanding among
those not present were the
two novelists, William Faulk-
ner and j. D. Salinger, who
contribute nightly to the
fleld Of writing but aren't
much for socializing even
on this plane. Both have re-
fused White House invita-
tions. Mr.. Faulkner is said
to feel he is too old to go
= to dinner with a lot Of people
he doesn't know and Mr..
Sainger hasn't been seen at
q party yet. Makes you long
to hear the conversation that
might have passed between
them if they had been lean
ing against the same wall at
the party Friday night,
watching the passing scene.
= Because Of the presence in
Washington over the week
yend Of many Of the people
who came here for the White
House dinner, the character
of some Of the Capitals most
New Frontier dinner parties
changed. At the Arthur
Schlesinger'S house on Satur-
day night. the Special Assist
ant to the President and his
attractive wife, Marian, en-
.tertained a group that in
cluded the s. N. BehrmanS,
the John Herseys, the Paddy
,Chayefskys and the Edmund
wilson's. The conversation at
the Schlesinger party was
very un-Washington. Instead
Aof Berlin. Laos, and the Com
mon Market, the evening
was spent discussing the
plays Of Eugene O'Neil and
the novels of C. P. Snow.
The Ambassador of Ecua-
dor and Mrs. Ponce Miranda
gave a reception on Saturday
Evening star., 1962-05-14

introduction and presented
Mrs. Pryse with a marble
miniature Of the Parthenon.
Mrs. Kopulos was honored at
Mother of the Year" festi-
vities in New York for her
work for Greek children.
All Of the retiring officers
received copies of Mildred
White Wells Unity in Di-
versity," a history of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
by EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contrihuting Writer


1t didn't rain, the garden
was lovely and Secretary of
the Navy Fred Korth and
Mrs. Korth seemed to thor
oughly enjoy the party given
Saturday in their honor.
Guests were Naval attaches
In Washington and high
ranking officers Of the United
States Navy.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. George w.
Anderson were the hosts and
stood with their honor guests
on the wide verandah at the
rear Of AdmiraPs House to
greet the callers. Comdr.
Brian McCauley made the in
Productions to Admiral An
derson who presented guests
to the Secretary.
Mrs. Korth wore a tanger-
inc silk suit with two medium
length strands Of baroque
pearls with semi precious
stones Of green and tangerine
matching her dress. She was
hatless but her shoes were
pale green to match tbs color
Of the stones about her neck.
Mrs. Anderson's costume
was Of her favorite color,
turquoise blue, and she, too,
was hatless and had q single
string Of pearls.
The Korths' daughter,
Verita, a student at Holton
Arms, wore white Shangtung
silk print Of lavendar flowers
on a white background. She
was in animated conversation
with Admiral Anderson's Ma
rine aide, 1t. Col. w. L. Mac
Quarrie, telling him about
her trip to Groton with her
father when Mrs. Kennedy
christened the new Polaris
submarine Lafayette.
Mothers Day Visitor
Sonora AbaSca de Cartier
of Puerto Rico got an extra
warm greeting from Admiral
Anderson who met her in her
native land when he was
there recently. Sonora de
Cartier came to spend Moth
er's Day with her son. Mich
ael, q Georgetown University
student, and daughter Pilarin
who is at the Visitation Con-
vent.
The visitor is so enchanted
with Washington she is look
ing for a suitable house to
stay close to the younger
members OF her family.
Australian Capt. and Mrs.
Jan H. 8. Cartwright were
early arrivals with Brazilian
Capt. c. Hilton Berutti and
Mrs. Berutti.
The Canadian contingent
not far behind. included Com
modore and Mrs. John
Charles O'Brien, and Air
Commodore and Mrs. Robert
A. Cameron.
The naval aide to the
President, Capt Taswell T.
Shepard. jr., and Mrs. Shep-
ard stopped to chat with Miss
Korth after greeting their
hosts and honor guests.
The majority Saturday
were hatless.
New Post In New Orleans
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John Quinn were discussing
with Rear Admira and Mrs.
Charles H. Lyman the lat
! ter's plans to leave for New
Orleans where Admiral Ly-
man has been assigned to
command the 9th Naval Dis
triet..
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John B. Smith were talking
with Capt. and Mrs. Meng
Bing Chin of China and
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Bas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
New CD Courses
Are Announced

Courses in medical self-help
and family survival under
disaster conditions are seized.
uled in the weeks ahead by the
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Civic Association, as part of
their continuing program of ed
ucation for civil defense.
Offered in cooperation with
the Belt Forward Treatment
Center and with the approval Of
the county Office of Civil De.
Tense, the courses will be open
to all residents of the county.
The medical self-help series
will start April 80 and run for
seven consecutive Monday eve.
nings.
Instruction in family sur.
vival will begin May l and con.
tinue for the four following
Tuesday evenings.
Pre-registration is required
for both courses, which will be
conducted at Belt Junior High
School in Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Wheaton Seniors Take
Over Teachers Roles

was treasurer Chris Ray. who
had a choice of becoming either
a vice-principal, replacing Miss
Margaret Bowling. or a coun.
selor, replacing Mrs. Emily Hill.
Upperclassmen signed up for
the classes they want to in.
struct, with the permission of
the teachers, on March %. Most
seniors "soloed" taking over
only one period.
Senior Day began with a sen.
ior assembly at which a stair.
ical skit written by Dave Knesel
was presented.
During their lunch and free
periods members of the Class
of 1862 were allowed to visit a
special section of the cafeteria
designated as the senior lounge.
The senior day committee
sold mortarboard caps to SEN
iors for Is cents. All profit went
into the graduation fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
BIoir's Jackson
Gets New Look,
Wearing Specs

Blair's standout shortstop,
Sonny Jackson, one of the most
sought after schoolboy baseball
players in the metropolitan
area, has taken on a new look
he is now wearing eyeglasses.
The flashy gloveman, with a
keener batting eye, reported to
practice earlier this week with
specs. And the new addition
paid dividends Immediately, on
lockers reported.
Meanwhile, right fielder Steve
Ness is continuing to lead the
team at bat. The husky vet
eran, who has been shifted from
first base, has slammed a
homer, two triples, two singles
and has driven home seven
runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
SENTINE

The WIS faculty took a short
vacation yesterday to let the
senior class have its one-ln-a-
Observation-Disclosures try at run
ming Wheaton-Senior Day.
Pat Hooper, chairman OF the
senior day committee, said $50
uppercIassmen participated in
the annual festivities, during
which seniors take over teach
ing and administrative posi-
tons.
Heading the new look in the
front office was president Eddie
Campbell, who took over the
duties of Principal Harold Horn
on an honorary basis.
Vice-president AL Bassett re-
placed vice-principal Thomas
Krafchik, and secretary Maui
reen O'Brien filled in for Mrs.
May Bohrer, secretary to Mr..
Horn.
Last among the fresh faces
in the revamped administration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Committee this year are the
support of a foster girl in Crete,
a full tuition scholarship to a
boy in Greece to the American
Farm School, large contribu-
ton to UNICEF and $500 to the
Ship HOPE.
The Welfare Committee also
contributes to such organiza-
tons as Red Cross, Cancer So
ciety, TB and Heart Foundation,
March of Dimes, and Cerebral
Palsy.
Most recently, Meryl and
members of the Welfare Com
mittee visited the Ambassador
to Panama, Mr.. Joseph Farland,
at which time he thanked the
Welfare Committee for its con-
tribution to a Panamanian
school, which came to over
$1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Sherwood
Shorts

Thornton Wilder's play, "Our
Town." was the subject of an
illustrated lecture by the Sher-
wood drama club, the testers,
during school Tuesday.
The performance consisted of
six scenes from the three-act
play which illustrate Wilder's
style and ability. Presented in
the traditional theatre in the
round, the audience sat around
the stage. No costumes, light
ing or stage effects were used
during the scenes.
DR.. Paul Cooke of Washing
ton Teachers College, an au-
thority on Wilder, provided in
formation on understanding the
play, between scenes. After the
performance, testers participat-
ing in the production had lunch
with DR.. Cooke, in the home
arts dining room.
In 1860, the school presented
"Our Town" for the classes of
1960-61 with DR.. Cooke narrat-
ing. This presentation of "Our
Town" may become a tradition.
Federal aid to education has
become a tonic for student de-
bates throughout the county as
school teams argue for top
awards. 1t is the topic decided
upon by the National Debating
Association.
After a disputed decision on
a debate between Sherwood and
Regina High, Sherwood's team
of Miller Hudson and John
won their fourth of five de-
bates.
In recent debate meet in
volving 10 schools, Miller and
John defeated teams from
Wheaton, B-CC and Regina by
debating the affirmative of fed
eral aid to education.
Ninth graders Eva Roberts
and Richard Jacobsen, who
make up the second team, de-
bated the negative. Although
the second team lost, Sherwood
was able to take third place.
Gaithersburg's Choir visited
Sherwood recently as a part of
the Exchange concert" plan of
the two schools. This visit is
the reciprocal part of the ex'
change plan which sent Sher-
wood to Gaithersburg in No.
vember.
Bradley Universitys Choir
was to visit Sherwood today as
a part of the spring musical
program at Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Current Events Keep
Wheaton Students BUSY

Experiments til a t promise
eventually to make convention
al electric wiring obsolete are
currently" being performed in
the Wheaton High physics de-
partment.
Under the supervision of
Henry Taitt, physics instructor,
student volunteers are getting
educational "shock treatments"
which demonstrate fundamental
principles of electrical currents
and circuits.
By joining hands to form a
circuit, these teenage ''live
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Great Decisions
Group Attends
Baltimore Meet

Northwood's Great Decisions
Group, the only one in a high
school outside Baltimore, at.
tended a regional meeting in
Baltimore recently to he r
Harlem Cleveland Of the U. S.
State Department speak on
aspects of the nations foreign
policy.
The 20 members of North
woods group meet informally
to debate problems of foreign
policy, and has heard several
speakers from both the State
Department and foreign en-
bassies in Washington.