davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Face TO Face
PIT Confabs
Are The Best

ANN ARBOR-Facc to face in
conference with the teacher. par
enls can learn best just how their
enid stands, says William II.
Miils, University Of Michigan as.
sislant professor of education.
Mills says he feels a parent
teacher conference should be a
shared discussion, supplemcnting
The report card parents receive
from the school at the end of each
marking period, and should be
conducted In free period when
neither the parent nor the teacher
IS hurried TO end the interview
because someone else is waiting.
~ should be informative, obiee.
i've, positive in tone, and take
into account the attitude of the
student" Mills says.
The UNI educator suggests that
both the teacher and the parent
should prepare for the conference.
In one school, teachers hold
practice conferences with each
other. One first grade sends out
an elaborate checklist before the
parent-tcachcr conference.
"if the interview involves a
high school student, sometimes
the STUDENT and his parents can
benefit from sharing in the con-
ference with the teacher" Mills
says.
In any case to walk into a
conference cold, without any
preparation on either side, could
be a disappointment.
AZ the beginning Of con-
ference il is we'll for the teacher
to present a paper and pencil TO
each parent, or even an outline.
Growth data should be prepared
in advance" Mills says.
after the conference, the
teacher should keep a written
rccord-what we talked about,
what commitments were made--to
continue the line of communica-
tion for further talks, as needed,
by parent or teacher.
The value to the child is the
important thing says Mills. 1T
helps the teacher understand the
child better II helps the Dad and
Mother understand that their child
is improving even if the grades
are only c or d.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

The Wayne State University
Mems Glce Club will be present
cd in Winter Concert at the Ford
Auditorium, Friday. December 4
The groups. consisting OF the
Apollo and Varsity Glcc Clubs.
have travelled extensively in Eur
opc entertaining our troops as
we'll as the natives of that foreign
soil. They are representative OF
the best musical organizations
from any American University to
ever tour Europe says Elliott Tay-
lor, Director of AmcriclSalaus in
Munich
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Ms~s SDo~ms"la,y lie RiDs, Mk >
Availabk 10 School him .Gb,are,

NBC Merchandising has ar
ranged for THE River Nile TO be
made available to the permanent
film Libraries of schools across the
country. The full-hour color docu-
mentary. produced by Lou Hazam
and NBC News. was recently seen
on the NBC-TV Network.
Norman Lunenfeld, Manager,
NBC Merchandising. points ont
that River Nile" which won un-
animous acclaim from the critics,
has prompted schools to break
precedent
Usually. film librarians az ed
vesiionsI institutions are interest.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Dec. AB( Network
Breakfasts Feature 5
MT College HoMs

NEW YORK - The December
Broadcasts of IN cgro College
Choirs,' the ABC Radio Network
weekly series. will feature Choir
users of five southern colleges.
the United Negro College Fund
announced here today.
Presenting the member colleges
of the Fund, the program origi-
mates in New York City and is
bcamed by the American Broad
casting Company to its affiliated
stations each week. The local
A b c stations throughout The
country air the program on diff
ferent days and at varying times.
Check local newspaper listing for
airline.
The first b % d 81 Of the
month. originating December 2
will present the Shaw University
choir, Raleigh, North Carolina
Succeeding broadoasts will show
case the choirs Of Paine College
Augusta, Georgia, December 3;
Lane College, jackson, Tennessee
December 10; Hampton Institute
Hampton, Virginia, December 23i
and Johnson c. Smith University
chsrIottee. North Carolina, De
eember 80.
Negro College Choirs' is now
in its 18th year Of continuous
broadcastng over the ABC Net
work
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

The wide and varied program
ranges from the Sacred music of
Josquin DcS Pres Ave. Vcrum
Corpus Christi to the light and
bouncy "Vivc LAmour" The pro
gram concludes with the combined
glcc clubs giving their intcrpre-
tation of Randall Thompson 5
Testament nf Freedom"
For your convenience, the De-
troit Tribune is happy to make
available to you this handy order
blank. Please make all checks pay
able TO the Wayne State Univcrsi-
ty Mems Glee Club
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
FROST REBRoADcAsTs
HEARD

Robert Frosts recent poetry
reading TO an audience of 5000
at the University of Detroit will
rebroadcast on University of De
troli Town Hail. Sundays, De-
ccmbcr 2 8, and Is. The program
Is heard locally At ll:05 a. m. on
WJBk radio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE

MORGAN STATE COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, Md - A critical
study of the works of the first
Southern novelist to create a
classic for American literature is
the contribution of Morgan
State College professor to a Sc.
rlcS of books designed to pro.
mote an understanding of the
American Literary and cultural
heritage y
The study. George w. Cable. is
the work of Philip Butcher, pro-
fesSor of English and Chairman of
the lIumanitics Division.
II is Dr. Butchers second
book on the author of the classic.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Wayns University 2zsw,

Full.timc students at Wayne
state University now account fol
more than SO per cent of en-.
roIlecs for the first time in Uni
ycrsity history.
DR.. Henry II. Pixley, dean OF
admissions and records, said the
fall quarter figures show that
11.449 students are going 10 class
es on a full-time basis as com.
pared with 10.220 during the
same period last year, a gain OF
u per cent.
The total student population
rose from 20.605 last fall TO 0,836
for the current quarter. with stu.
dent credit hours up 10000 set.
ting an all-timc high.
DR.. Pixley said: This means
the instructional load of Wayne
State University has increased
about 10 percent over the fall of
1861. !"
The College of Liberal Arts.
the School of Business Administra.
ton and the Law School marked
increases in enrolment.
Male students still outnumber
the women by 1873 to 9,018.
The freshman class leads all
others with 4.071 students. follow.
cd by 3.6l7 sophomores. 3,141
juniors and 2.768 seniors. There
are $500 graduate students and
84l in professional programs of
law and medicine. The balance
arc post-degree and special stu
dents
Enrollments for this quarter
continue the trend toward a great
or graduate student population.
bringing the University closer to
its long range objective: stu
dent body distributed equally
among the frcshman-sophomore.
junior senior and the graduate
levels.
Measure for Measure" com
cdy by William Shakespeare. will
open at the Wayne State Univcr-
sity Theatre on Friday, November
30.
The play. one of the trio of
Shakcspcarc's plays usually
known as the bitter" or dark
comedies. was written during the
same period as his great TRACE
dies. II presents an uncommon
mclodrama in which the broad
humor and romance of the earlier
comedies have given place to
potent irony and realism
Performances will be offered
six days, November 30, Decem-
bcr /. 6. 7. 8 and 9. Each is
scheduled for $3.50 p. m. with the
exception of the final day on
which curtain time will be $3.50
p m.
Reserved seat tickets tSl.50)
are on sale at the University
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON. Va,-Verdis La
Traviata' viii be presented at
Hampton Institute by the Goldov-
cky Grand Opera Thcatcr on
December 4. at ogden Hall The
company Of so includes orchc-
stra. soloistS and chorus. The
librctto is based on Alexandra
Dumas famous novel a best seller
Of the 1905 La Dame aux Came
las
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

The Management Division =,
institute of Labor and Industrial
Relations will offer the course
Advanced Effective Superyisionv
Tor the second time this year on
December 10, IL and II
Jointly sponsored by lbe un;.
versIty of Michigan and Eastern
Slate University. the Institute
VIII present the course at The
McGregor Memorial Conference
center on the Wayne State Uni.
verslty campus.
The course is a continuation Of
the Divisions Effective Super.
VISION Seminar which has been
Offered for the past three wears
Inc seminar is open TO any st,.
pervlsor or other management
representatives who supervise
wage or salary employees; or new
SUPERVISORS, training men, staff or
line assistants.
zee Tor the three day session is
5000 which includes instruction.
notebooks. class material and lun.
cheons. Registrations can be made
by calling 83l.5l44 DR.. +. J. For.
sythc and William r d. Martin
are the coordinatorS for the pro.
gram.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

ed in IS 70 Commute doeumen.
fsries," Mr.. LvnenfeId said. How.
ever, the case OF River Nile"
they are willing TO purchase the
fuller length regardless OF fhe diff.
fieUIfies involved in scheduling IL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

Dr.. and Mrs. J. J. MccIendon
and family flcW to Nashville. Ton.
nesScc, "Wednesday. 10 spend the
ThankSgiying Holiday There they
visited relatives and friends. Dr
McClendon reports having had a
grand time They returned 20 De.
troit Sunday night, November
25th.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

The Crandissimes. and was re-
Gently released by Twaync Pub
fishers of New York as the comp
anyS twcnty-fourth book in its
continuing series on American.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
FIRST NEGRO TALKING DOLLS
NOW AVAILABLE NATIONALLY

These Negro versions Of AIacs popular Chaty Cathy
Oeft and Chaty Baby Gisht talking dolls available
nationally Chay Cay in earlier blond and brunette forms,
has been the count most popular doll since her introduction
two Newly born Chattv Baby like her older sister,
different phrases al the pull Of string which activaes
Nacs patented voice mechanism that operates without bat
tces electricity Chay Cahy says such things Il love
you and I'm hungry Chay Baby made in the image OF an
1S-month old, laughs cries and uttcs baby phrases =
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

guests We're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
lines. parents of Mrs Ellington;
Mr. and Mrs William Ellington,
- parents Of Mr. Ellington. Jr.,
Margaret Ann livingston, sister Of
hostess. and children, Ar
bill, Shirley, Barbara and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper.
OF 2449 Concord Street had he
family over for Thanksgiving din
ncr After dinner call came
from MIS- Finis Boatman, who
is visiting North Hollywood Cali
fornia Each member of the fami-
Is iOlned IN the conservation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

in schools curriculum. and re-
gardIess OF the extra cost"
National distribution OF THE
River Nile 10 schools will be
handled by Film Associates Of
California.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

Ticket Office, Mackenzie Hall.
y cass at Putnam, Detroit; or al
orinnell.s downtown office. For
more Information call TIE. 3.l4Oo
EA'. 265 or TE. 1886 after 5
p. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

Entertains az Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William El-
lingion. Jr., Of 3346 West phia-
dclphia Avenue entertained rela-
tiveS and friends at dinner on
Thanks giving IneIuded anon. the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
ADULT ED ENROLMENT
CONTINUES TO CLIMB

Enrollmcnts in the fall. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Second Shot
At Quantico
Is AUS Aim

American University clearly
is striving for another crack at
the Quantico Marines basket
ball team, which edged the
Eagles by a single point in an
exhibition season opener No
vember 80.
Both clubs we're victors yes
terday in the opening round Of
the ninth annual Quantico IN
vitational tournament at the
Marine base, and tonight they
play separate semifinal games.
American seemed the most
impressive with a 1885 victory
over Belmont Abbey. Quantico
shook off troublesome Illinois
State Normal in the final eight
minutes to register a 74-60 tri-
umph.
Ohio Northern defeated Old
Dominion, 68-58, and Lehigh
came from behind to upset
West Virginia State, $3.50, in
the other opening-round tests.
American and Ohio Northern
meet at Z O'Clock tonight and
Quantico faces Lehigh at 9,
following afternoon consola-
ton games matching Belmont
Abbey against Old Dominion
and West Virginia State against
Illinois State Normal. The
finals are tomorr y.
American U. pulled out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

lmaneuver with crutches, I'M
able to carry out his training
duties. While on the mend, he
turned to handling riding as
signments for jockeys and soon
discovered a top-flight boy in
Larry Adams.
Adams Gains Success
He moved Adams to the top
within six months at the Laurel
and Bowie meetings, culminat-
ing his efforts by booking
Adams on Yes You Will, the
winner Of the $12,500 Burch
Memorial and the 100000
added Campbell Handicaps In
1860 at Bowie.
Shortly after, Christmas was
able to discardshis crutches and
walk alone. Adams went on to
become one of the leading
riders in the country. Mean
while, Happy started the slow
process Of rebuilding his career
as an owner trainer.
This year was a banner one
for Christmas and his stock
was booming. He won 10 races
on the Maryland circuit this
year. IA more at Shenandoah
Downs and Charles Town and
was one Of the areas leading
conditioners when death struck
him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

friends piled him with ques-
tons and hospitality.
Then the lady asked the
school the athlete had attended.
Michigan State" he said
without blinking an eye. No.
body gave 1t a second thought.
Eventually, the time to say
goodbye arrived, but before
leaving, the young man insist
ed on writing down his ad-
dress for the couple, a fashion
able southwest dwelling, and
the telephone number. The car
owner looked surprised when
he took the pen in his left
hand. He hadn't known Bobby
Mitchell was lefthanded.
&&%
Next day the car owner drop
ped around to the sports de-
partment with his story. He
didn't seem really surprised
when told that Mitchell had
attended Illinois, not Michigan
State, and was righthanded, not
left.
We showed him the real
Mitchell's photo in the Red
skins brochure.
by golly, it looks like him."
he said, although the jowls
are different. This fellow was
about Mitchell's size. broad
chested and looked like an
athlete. And when I chided him
about drinking and smoking he
said he just did q little for
relaxation and never close to a
game. This was Tuesday, mind
you"
We took the card and dialed
the telephone number written
on 1t. A child's voice answered.
Mr.. Mitchell" she said in
a puzzled tone. mo. The only
Mitchell around here is a lady
who lives down the block and
she goes to school,"
The gentleman smiled. when
we relayed this information.
I'm curious to know who
that rascal was" he said. He
gave all Of US q delightful
evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20


young colored man happened
by and saw the couples dis
tress.
May I help your" he asked,
and without a word began to
push and tug while the driver
used all the mechanical gadgets
at his command to coax the car
into moving. 1t was no use.
"I'll go to the corner and tel
ephone a garage" the good
Samaritan said, taking off
down the street.
The distressed gentleman and
his wife decided that was the
last they would see of him. But,
10, back he came in a few min
utes.
They'll be here right away"
he said. Il told them my boss
was in trouble. l knew that
would guarantee quick service"
your boss?" the gentleman
asked, incredulously.
yes, I'm Bobby Mitchell"
$50
In due time the tow truck ar
rived and the reluctant vehicle
was prodded from its ice-coated
berth. The car owner turned to
his new found benefactor.
Il certainly appreciate your
kindness" he said, could do
something for you. say buy a
drink"
The suggestion struck a re-
sponstve chord and the three
repaired to the nearby restau-
rant where the couple had
dined earlier. The maitre de
was delighted to know that a
sports celebrity of Bobby Nit .
chell's stature had deigned to
visit his establishment.
"It's all on the house." he
said, waving them to a table
He Joined the party.
A couple of hours spun by
like minutes. The well-groom-
ed knight in impeccabB tailor
ed sports clothes was articulate
and held his little audience
spellbound. The car owner was
only a casual Redskins fan but
the description of inside foot
ball completely absorbed him.
Even the host, a dedicated horse
player. forgot to ask who won .
the double at Pimlico. /
They asked about Norman
Snead, about the teams run
ming game, the leaky pass de-
tense and the coaches.
Satisfied that he was among
friends, the young man talked
freely. He had some misgivings
when first traded to Washing
ton by Cleveland. The Red
skins had been an all-white
team, but the players welcomed
him with open arms.
Fred Dugan and his wife had |
US out to dinner" he said.
"They were real nice to US. I
like Coach Bill McPeak and his
assistants. They were fair"
Then the player really un-
burdened himself. Snead was
an outstanding passer and
would be q great quarterback,
he confided. But Galen Hall
never would make 1t. Hall was
the teams No. 2 quarterback.
He commented on other
players, rival teams and aspects
of the game while his new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BOOMING CAREER SNUFFED OUT
Horsemen Mourning
Frank Christmas

put him in charge of his we'll
stocked Barclay Stable and sent
him to California for the rich
Santa Anita meeting.
Included in this stable that
year was a top 2-year-old filly
named Polly's Jet, winner Of
the Christiana Stakes at Della
ware Park and the Cherry Hill
Stakes at Garden State.
1t was at Santa Anita, where
things looked so bright for
Happy, that tragedy first
struck.
Exercise boys were having
trouble schooling one of his q
year-oldS at the gate and Happy
elected to take over the Job
himself.
Boards Horse
He boarded the fractions ju-
venile but 1t was an ill-starred
venture. The animal reared
with him, fell backward on top
Of the trainer, breaking his leg
and leaving him with several
internal injuries.
He lay in a California hospi-
tai for three months before he
could be transferred to New
York for nine more months Of
further treatment, bedridden
all the while. At one time doc
tors feared they might have to
amputate his leg.
For two more years he had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Prince Georges
Wins 5th Come

Prince Georges Community
College takes the. holiday break
with a ST. overall record after
handing Charles County a
1878 defeat at Prince Georges
last night.
Coach Charley HudSon's
forces. led by Bob Jones, who
contributed "a points last night,
will be in action next at Ca
louisville Community College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

the last three minutes to record
the widest margin Of the OPEN
ing games. Bill Green scored
most Of his 81 points in the
earlier going and Ron Rawlins'
scoring and AL billiards. GRE
bounding frustrated Belmont
Abbye'S late press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
College
Basketball

Army ~, Gsorgetown 81.
wake Forest IS, MARYLAND ~.
Temple So, Navy IS.
Prince Georges &C IS. Charles
County &C 10.
Princeton 81. RutEers 90.
Providence 70, Brown a..
Northeastern 80. NIT 20.
Lasalle lO5. Bueknell So.
Newark RutEers 81, REV 81.
Newark State 8. Monmouth. n. j.
East stroudsburE 81, Scranton Is.
sIena 81, POtsdam 10.
Williams 50. Coast Guard 50.
New York A. c. So, st. Ansslm's 90.
SOUTH
Miss. state lO6, Christian Bros. II.
LOuisiana State ~, Arkansas 20,
AgeuLn spLlnE NY 81;
Gsofsis Tech ~. n {. state II,
Florlaa southern 81. Baldwin Wal.
SorfolL state o.. Maryland stat, NJ.
David Llpscomb 81. stetson 6g.
ny. WESLEYAN ii3, n. d. state %.
MIDWEST
EvAnsville 81, Los AnHeies state 81.
Wichita 40. Michigan State 10.
wisconsin 10, Marquette 80.
Xavier tOhlol ~, ~. BonaVenturs
IL.
MiehIsan 80, San lose So.
ChieaEo Loyela 100. Indiana %.
Otterbeln W, NOrthwood -,
MarrentburG ~, Emporia state 80.
OTTAWA tkanal ", Friends ~.
Northeast Missouri 30, Omaha 81.
MacMuTrAy 12, Lincoln mel III,
Lacrosse ~. Stort ~.
North Park 30, Aurora ~,
Harris IN, william Penn ~.
-. Jossph's undl IO2 Chieass
sSSis B "a stat. Va. Northern
AussbufG ~, Pacific LuthsrAn rs.
SOUTHWEST
TeHAs Western ~, OklahomA state
I.Is, AGI 81, s. Edwards u
TeHas Lutheran 80, Trinity 'fsHAp
Eau TsIn ~. Nichols LaJ rs.
MeNsess ~ Arkansas state Teach.
Sui ROs, 10, Southeastern oElshoma
ATitona 81, Idaho state 81
San Francisco -, y, &, santa Bar
Wssisfn Wash. ~, Pacific. ores. a..
Weber O2, genraIa ~. 80
Portland 10, Carroll, Mont. SO.
n. Of Pacific 100, fresno s2.
Tsnn. state OF, Hawaii NJ.
NavadA Southern ~, Nevada 81,
TOURNAMENTS
NEBR. WESLEYAN INvITATIoNAL
first Round
UantinHs ~, Dana ~,
WestmaF B3. ConcofdiA, Nsbf 80,
Doane Is, Midland 81
Nebr. wesleyan tDst Yankton ~.
kEARNEY INNITAIIONAL
Championship
Colorndo Mines 81 kearnty ~.
Third Place
Tarkls ~, southern :, Das. ~,
DIXIE tUTAHl JAitEL
FIRST Round
Mesa ~. Kicks ~
snoW 10, ChAffsy ~
Eastern ARR. 10, southern Utah 90
DiHie ~, Casper ~.
GENEVA INyITATIOSAL
First Round
fteubenville H. Grove Clty 81.
HounGttown a., Geneva rs.
oUANT1CO INVITATIoNAL
First Round
ouantiee ~, Illinois state 80.
LshiGh 80, West Niftlnia So 80,
Ansfiosn Univ ~, Belmont Al.
obis Northern ~, Old Dominion ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Dec. 20. - Horsemen through
out the Nation and particularly
in the Maryland-West Virginia
area, are mourning the I'M
timely death Of Frank D.
Happy Christmas, 40-year-old
owner-trainer.
Horsemen at this Charles
Town meeting labeled him one
of the most promising young
conditioners in the business
until his life was snuffed out
near here Tuesday night in an
automobile accident, leaving two
young teen-age sons, Robert and
John, and his wife, the former
Anne Hagner.
At the same time, horsemen
we're rejecting on his career
one that glowed with promise
seven years ago, but which was
plagued by bad luck from the
beginning.
McShain Outbid Others
Back in 1855, owners Of top
stables In the New York-New
Jersey area were quick to rec
ognize his ability. which stem
med from his family back
ground in Maryland.
John McShain. the interna-
tionally known contractor, out
bid all others for his services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
n1MSON.S ANGLE
Enjoyable Evening
Was Had by All
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

had showed and when the gentleman and his wife left
the restaurant we'll fed satisfied with the world the streets
were slick So the parking lot where they left the
and amount of persuasion driving tactics ugsing could
move it,
At precisely that moment we'll dressed athletic looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3, Boston ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4, Hershey 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville \, Long Island 9,
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco ., Seattle 3.
Portland 3, Edmonton 1.
Spokane ), Vancouver ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha 3. Fort Wayne q.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
GAS CONVERSION FOR MILITARY BASES SENT BACK FOR FURTHER STUDY

ANCHORAGE 0a - The White House has sent a proposed contract providing for fuel conversion at military installations in Alaska from coal to natural gas back to the Budget Bureau and the Depart r1clit of Defense fer f ff,:..t@sse: Her sssss.dsg stud Gov. Wn. Egan said Wednesday night.
 Egan said he was advised by the White House that inplementing action on the contract, opposed by both Egan and the Alaska con- gressional delegation, would not be taken for at least a year.
 Egan and the Alaska congress sional delegation had protested action on the proposed conversion until all factors had been consider ed.
 Egan urged that the coal indus try in Alaska permitted to bid on 10-year contract comparable to that promised for natural gas, rather than being restricted to 8 one-year contract.