davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
tits from, Baker's)
New! Smoother, fresher- tasting chips
in easy-to-pour, easy-tO- store box

Look Have darker richer looking chips? The
tasted smoother eamer exclusive
finish helps Baker
pale whitened look
What's Bakers chips better box See?
them fh It's And o.
lies down the job like py old bags used Try Bakers T
chips You'll love em
gsharxhbrd rdt1demah hdCMer LFohC~p
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Team teaching is a break
Through in education W h h
has resulted from a rapidly
growing school enrolment,
an accumulation of new facts,
social changes and shortage
of qualified teachers.
! There are many variations
lin team teaching developed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

+. Justice d i S C a d S party,
friendship, kindred, and is
therefore always represented
as blind.
Joseph Addison
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Bruce Paepke
Heads School
Study Group

Officers for the year of 1862
were selected at the January
4 meeting Of the Citizns Ad-
viSory Organization. Elected
were Bruce Paepke, chair
man; Ed Hill, vice-chairman.
Frances Shannon, secretary,
and DeS Dandalides, treaSur-
er. The executive committee
is compoSd of the officers
and Robert DinSmore, Carl
PitSchmann and Don Wedge.
1t was noted by the cahir-
man that similar committees
in other districts have gener-
ally made recommendations
concerning housing, curricul-
um, finance and personnel.
Members suggested subjects
of interest to the entire school
district which could be studi-
ed by various subcommittee.
A preliminary study of ele-
mentary school libraries was
authorized.
The next meeting will be
Thursday, Feb. l at 800 o.
in the Junior high school.
Plans for the studies to be
undertaken will be discussed
at this meeting. All interested
residents of the Chardon
School District are invited to
attend. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

from individual local situa-
tionS, teachers, equipment
and building plans.
Here in Park Junior High
school team teaching is being
used for the first time with
205 seventh grade students
These students are divided in
to two sections with four
teachers responsible for the
academic learning and guild
ance of four gorupS in three
learning environments.
Academic classes such as
English, history, science and
mathematics are taught six
times a week instead of the
usual five. This intensifieS the
training in these subjects, and
unifieS the handling of home
room guidance and Supervis-
ed, study.
Each group of team teach.
erS meets with the junior high
principal twice weekly; one
meeting is used to bring ir
outside educational specialists
to orient teachers with var
ious phases of education il
other areas. So far this year
the following educators have
given of their experience tr
the team groups: Frances
Bender principal of Park
Elementary, William Mid.
dleton principal of Mmsor
School; Evelyn jolly (Prin-
cipal of Hambden school
Josephine Urpi { Geauga
County Elementary Supervis.
or J., Miss Myrtle Collins
{ Chardon Elementary Read
ing Specialist), Denver Jivid-
sen (Geauga County Second
ary School Supervisory, Louis
Helfenbein County Psychol-
giSt), Dagmar Utz { Geaugp
County Case Worker from
Probate Court. These spec
ialiStS have met informally
with each team this first sem
ester, concentrating the dis
cuSsions on the elementary
area. For the second semes
ter with meetings starting or
January 9, the emphasis will
be on the secondary leve'
with Rex Thornburg (Princip-
al of Chardon High school. !
Miss Ethel Mellinger { Head |
of Chardon High school Guild |
ance Department., and other
secondary school specialists |
leading the initial discussions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Fuirfux Schools
Study Unit Called

The chairman Of a Virginia
Education Association commit
tee to study the Fairfax County
school system has called an or
ganzational meeting for De-
cember 4 in Richmond.
DR.. H. I. Willett, who heads
the nine member committee
said yesterday he has sent let
tiers asking the group to meet
at 1880 am. in the YEA Of
fices. DR.. Willett is superin-
tendent of Richmond public
schools and a past president OF
the American Association Of
School Administrators.
The YEA formed the COM
mittee November II at the re-
quest of its local chapter, the
Fairfax Education Association
The committee will review the
dismissal of the Fairfax County
School Board and its effect on
education in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

q sellout at George Washington
University's Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H streets
NV. Tickets may be obtained,
while they last, at the auditor
ium betweea 2 and 6 pm. Res
ervations may be made by call
ing FE. S-0250.
TeIecast at $3.50
The two-hour telecast will
begin at $50 pm. 1t will orig
mate at the Armory, where
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will be guests of honor, and in
New York, Chicago, Los An
geleS and Augusta, Ga, where
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower will
participate.
The telecaSt, which is the
highlight of National Cultural
Center Week, will mark the be-
ginning of a Nationwide drive
to raise $50 million to construct
the center on a site provided
by Congress on the east bank
of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Worren's Daughter
Testifies on Injury

Washington University Hospital,
She said her ankle was
broken in four places and she
was required to wear casts for
about IL weeks.
Mrs. Daily maintains the own
ers and the operators Of the
property are responsible for
her injury; they in turn con-
tend in effect that she was
treSpassing.
Named in the suit are
William T. Mulrow, who leases
the station from the Sinclair
Refining Co., and the trustees
Of the estate of Ellen Toomey.
which owns the property.
The Chief Justices daughter
is married to John Charles
DAILY and now lives in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Mrs. Virginia Warren DAILY,
daughter of Chief Justice War
rem, returned to District Court
yesterday to press her $50, 900
damage suit against the owners
and operators of a gas station
where she fell and broke her
ankle four years ago.
TeStifying before a jury in
the courtroom of Judge David
A. Pine, Mrs. DAILY said the
accident occurred as she was
heading for an automobile after
attending a baseball game at
Griffith Stadium.
She said she was trying to
get to the car by walking be-
hind a gas station at V street
and Georgia avenue NV, and
in so doing "fell into a hole"
She was treated at George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Virqiniun Promoted

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. %
(AP-E. Walker Turner, S.
year-old GordonSville native
has been named State land
scape engineer, the State High
way Department said yester-
day. Mr.. Turner moves up
from assistant landscape en-
gineer to succeed the late Ray.
mond L. Nicar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Theoter and Armory
Sold Out for TeIecost

All seats at Loews Capitol Theater the National
tural Center telecast tomorrow night have sold
This announcement today followed by only few hours
the word that the 5000 seats the District National Guard
moy where major portion of the show will originate have
also been sold at 500 apiece.
Some tickets were still available this morning for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Sz0-d-plaCe Du1IeC sponsored py
the Montgomery County Art
Center at the Indian Spring
Country Club and at six univer-
sites. where the telecast will
be shown in gymnasiums and
auditoriums.
At most of the universities,
where seats range from 81 to SIS,
the LeIecaSt, An American
Pageant of the Arts" will be
preceded by live entertainment.
Show at Georgetown
At Georgetown University's
McDonough Memorial Gymna-
SUM. Thirty-seventh and o
streets NV, the show will
begin at 9 pm. Doliaid Lease,
folk singer. and the George
town knights will perform.
Tickets may be obtained az
Alumni House, 1904 o street
NV. or at booths on the
campus.
At the University of Mary
land, the Mems Chorus and
Women's Glee Club, will pre-
sent a program beginning at
$3.50 pm. Richie Coliseum will
be darkened at $50 pm. for
the telecast. Tickets are on sale
at the Student Union ticket
office.
The Trinity College Glee Club
will join with the Catholic Uni
versity chorus for a program
beginning at 8:45 pm. at the
Catholic University gymnasium,
Seventh street and Michigan
avenue NE. Tickets may be
obtained in Room los of Mullen
Library.
Howard Lists Talent
At Howard University, the
pre-telecast show will begin at
$3.50 pm. in Cramton Audi
forum, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV. Entertainment will
be provided by the Howard
University Choir and the
Howard Players. Tickets may be
obtained from alumni, faculty
wives or at the auditorium box
office. Reservations may be
made by calling 797-1608 or
797-1611.
American University is plan
ming an art exhibit in con-
junction with the telccaSt,
which will be shown at $50
pm. in the Leonard Student
Center on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at Ward circle. Tickets may
be obtained between 2:30 and
$50 pm. at Clendenen Theater
and at the Student Association
office, Room 227, Mary Gray
don Center, from IL am. to 4
pm. and from 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
A few tickets are still avail
able for what is expected to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Fast and Convenient Schedules to
Atlanta, Montgomery, Birmingham and New Orleans
the CRESCENT
the SOUTHERNER

Write for copy of descriptive folder on South
ern's fun-filled Winter Holiday Tour to New
Orleans Mardi Gras and Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, Feb. 20 = Mar. 1, 1863. Address postal
card or letter to: Department of Tours, South
ern Railway System, P. o. Box 1908, Washing
ton 13, D. c., or phone 62s-446O, ext. 2254
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
MADAM RAY

THE GIFTED INDIAN READER
AND PALMIST AND SPIRITUAL
READER. She has healed thOuS-
ands in all walks of life. You nave
read about this gifted lady, in the
newspapers, and heard of her on
the radio. She is now located in
this area, for the first time. Don't
fail to see her, she will tell you
about your past, present and fut-
ure. Love, marriage, health and
business. Divorces, wills, lawsuits
and alcoholic spells. Evil influences
of all kinds. Happiness, success,
luck and numbers.
she is a healer il you are sick in
body or spirit, worried in mind, or
in trouble she can heal you.
MADAM RAY can help you with
out asking you questions. She re-
moves all bad luck and bad spirits.
with your eyes to see and your
heart to believe. She will tell you
what you want nOw.-Open 8 am.
to 10 pm. Every day. Private
Reading Room. Sc HABLA ES-
PANOL. 35O1 w. WEIR AVE.
CORNER OF IS TIL AVENUE
AND WIER.)
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
NAACP Protests Raising
OF Judge Boyd. Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. = The NAA-
CP branch here is protesting the
proposed promotion of Federal
Judge Marion S. Boyd to the U.
S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Such a promotion, the NAA-
CP asserted this week, would
reward jurist for his consistent
rulings contrary to those OF his
superior courts"
The NAACP branch added that
"almost every decision in which
Judge Boyd participated, involv-
ing the civil rights of Negroes, has
been reversed by superior court. "
He was involved in rulings on
the illegal boycott of Negroes who
sought the right to vote, in Hay
wood and Fayette Counties.
The vacancy on the U. S. Sixth
Circuit Court is due to the death
of the late Judge John D. Martin,
Sr.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Prosecution Postpones Kidnap' Case
Reveals Disregard For Arm OF law

This motion was denied, and to-
a motion to inspect the grand jury
minutes, Judge Gambill replied
that the court does not possess any
minutes of the grand jury pro-
ceedings.
Lynn also moved to strike the
grand jury's Indictment because
it was selected in a discriminatory
manner on the basis of race. In
evidence, he showed that the deslg-
nation 'Col." for colored ap-
peared opposite the names of the
two Negroes on the official grand
jury list.
Prosecutor Boyette offered the
incredible argument that the de-
signations were to facilitate de-
livery of mail to jurors. Judge
Gambill declared that the names
had been selected from hat by a
child under ten years of age who
cannot read. Lynn pointed out that
he had frequently written to Negro
residents of Monroe without in
dicating color on the envelope
and there had been no difficulty
in the addresses receiving the
Union Union County courtroom
procedure prospective, jurors can
not be questioned individually by
attorneys seeking to challenge the
presence of prejudiced or unquali-
fled jurors. On this ground, a de-
fense motion was made to quash
the trial jury Other motions made
included one to permit the de-
fense to examine any written state
ments given to the police for the
prosecution and another for bill
of particulars against each de-
fendant. Most of these motions
were taken under advisement or
argument on them held over till
the August term of court
In New York, the Committee to
Aid the Monroe Defendants issued
a statement scoring the latest post
ponement of the 'kidnap' trial.
"These innocent young men have
already been kept in limbo for
nine months, the CAMD state
ment said. Now these charges,
which carry mandatory 20-year-tO-
life sentences, are to be kept hang
ing over their heads for another
three months-and there is no
certainty that the state will COM
mence the trial even then. Not
only is this cruel and unusual
punishment and clear violation
of the constitutional right to a
speedy trial, but it may well be a
device to bleed the defense fl
nancially by requiring repeated
costly. trips to court sessions in
Monroe where nothing results but
another postponement. y
The only possible bright spot the
CAMD spokesman could see was
that the repeated poStponements
may reflect an uncertainty on the
part of the North Carolina authori-
ties to proceed with this fragrant
frame-up." 1t is known that con-
siderable protest mail has reached
Raleigh and Washington, D. c.,
both from the U. S. and foreign
frame-up be dropped.
For further information or to
help, write: Committee to Aid the
Monroe Defendants Suite 1117, 141
BNoadWay, New York 6, New
York.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Support Asked For
Anti Bias Fund

Speaking at an anti-bias fund
raising gathering in Newark, New
Jersey, Governor Richard j..
Hughes, urged the $500 Negroes
present to ask their state legis-
latorS to support a bill which bans
discrimination in public housing
in the state The featured speaker
at the affair was the Reverend
Martin Luther King, Jr., and in
tegration leader.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some 8 BR. homes
with FLA financing. $500 DIN. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 425S
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apart
ment, 1902 West Adams, Apple
gate 8-O471.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

Over strong defense objections,
the State of North Carolina on May
7 again postponed the trial of three
young civil-rights fighters in the
Monroe "kidnap'' frame-up.
This is the third time North
Carolina authorities have refused
to go ahead with the trial of Rich
ard Crowder, 10, Harold Reape,
II, Negro youths who are respect
lively the president and an active
member of the Monroe NOn-Vio-
lent Action Committee, and John
Lowry, 20, white Freedom Rider
from New York.
If the prosecution does actually
proceed to trial at the next term
of court in Monroe (Opening Aug
ust 2O), the defendants will already
have had the 'kidnap' Indictment
hanging over their heads for a
year.
Defense Attorneys William M.
Kunstler and Conrad Lynn moved
for immediate trial on grounds
that the continued and repeated
delay of the trial was violation
of the Sixth Amendment to the
u. S. Constitution which expressly
guarantees that lin all criminal
prosecutions the accused shall be
entitled to speedy and public
trial"
Union County Solicitor B. G.
Boyette made no counter argu-
ment. Though the previous post
ponennent had scheduled the trial
for May Z, he had simply not put
it on the court calendar on the
pretext that a fourth defendant,
Mrs. Mae Mallory, was not yet
available for trial.
Mrs. Mallory is fighting extra
dition from Ohio and her case may
be in litigation there for years. If
Justice prevails, she will not be
extradited since there is no ques-
tion of black woman, let alone
an active participant in the deseg-
regation struggle, getting a fair
trial in Monroe, N. c.
Nonetheless, Judge Robert Gam
bill overruled the defense motion
for immediate trial.
Attorneys Lynn and Kunstler al
so made a motion for a change of
venure which would transfer the
trial from Union County to adjoin-
ing Mecklenberg County where the
city of Charlotte is located. They
pointed out that 5000 white resi-
dents in Union County had par
ticipated in rioting against an anti
segregation picket line on which
the three defendants had been
active and that it would, therefore,
be impossible for the defendants
to obtain fair trial there.
Conrad Lynn, counsel for the
Committee to Aid the Monroe De-
PENDANTS, also introduced a mo-
ton to quash the grand jury in
dictment for kidnapping on the
grounds that Mr. and Mrs. Stegaii,
allegedly the "kidnap" victims,
had never appeared before the
grand jury. Only two policemen
testified against the defendants
according to a certified copy Of
the indictment. Since they had not
been present at the time of the
incident, when the Stegalls were
given refuge for an hour and a
half in the Negro community which
was expecting a xxx motorcade
invasion, the police could only have
offered hearsay evidence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

This troubles me. especially
because know that major eye
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

les of business overexpansion
and depression will always be
with US. The inevitable quirks
of human judgment will see to
that! Hence, the present all
out acceptance of installment
buying as a perfectly natural
way Of life causes me much con
Germ. Careless spending is en-
couraged by any system that
postpones payment for some
thing you can get now without
waiting.
AS warn my grandchildren,
so would l warn young people
everywhere that prosperity is a
time for increasing financial
reserves :. a time to put money
aside in savings accounts, some
of it for careful investment later
on. Money in the bank is one of
the best types Of insurance,
against unemployment emergen-
cies particularly. It is fine t0
have a comfortable home q
new car. air conditioning, and
many desirable Injuries. They
induce happiness and satsfac-
ton. But what good is all this
if your financial sense has been
poor and the bill collectors give
way. to trucks coming to cart
away the goods?
l often think it takes even
more intelligence, viii power,
and courage to plan for tomor-
row. than it does to handle to-
days obligations. Everybody -
whether employer. worker. or
landlord should keep one eye
on TOMORROW land The day after)
IN financial planning. otherwise,
he may end dp n ~ sla)e flight
as my sadder But wiser un-
employed young friend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

to behold. not only would it
bring the dawn Of q new (Con-
servative) day in America, it
would also bring into the new
alliance all the European coun-
tries now tied to the Common
Market. Moreover. those coun-
tries postuling as "neutrals" !.
while living on the American
taxpayer. would be put on guard
their day Of the free ride is
over.
viii it come about?
I believe 50: the UNI is in
its death throes and something
must fill its vacuum. Such men
as deGaulle and Adenauer. in
seeking q new structure are not
apt to be suckered into anything
resembling that sink hole not
again.
It gives promise and hope and
q fellow can't ask for more than
that. Not these days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Double Check

AS we 60 along into 1862 we
begin to find a likeness of al
other years it's not much
different. We are going to look
for a lot we won't get.
Nations against Nations is the
order of the day but there
will be less one man shows on
the sroad. The advancement Of
all achievements are making
some sort of hookup necessary
to any futher advancement
either by the Nation or the in
dividual.
Criminals laugh at crime !.
but Justice will eventually rule
and that laugh is not 50 promi-
nent we have to do this to
survive. There is in some sect
ions a laxity in law enforce
ment it would seem that en-
forceInent is lot popular but
finally the critics get SO strong
that this has to give ii to en-
f0rcement.
Many things come and 60 ).
the United Nations is being tried
for its future existance it
will continue because so many
Nations benefit thereby NJ. moth
Ing succeeds like success
that is the way the ball bounces.
Tariff is in the linelight it
is our best protection for bust
ness many time we let
it go too far. Banks are paying
more interest it is a re-
valuation Of currency it will
stimulate bushes and we are
headed for PROSPERITY for
this year
Thanks for reading.
Yours
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Dimes Drive
Set In Powhatan

POWHATAN, Jan. 8-The New
March of Dimes campaign in
Powhatan county will get under
way Jan. 10 with a pre-camcaign
meeting Of workers at 1890 pm.
at Burton's Restaurant.
All workers have been notified
and are urged to attend this
meeting to get their material to
get the campaign underway.
According to Mrs. L. j. BoWles
county chairman of the Powha-
tan Chapter of the National
Foundation. there will be a
guests speaker. DR.. R. w. Brad
ley, medical advisor will answer
questions about the three phases
Of the program. Mrs. F. B. Rob
ems is campaign director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
W. b. Ne1lflpel,
Save Negro Culture

'Tain't often that I agree with
the Southern Regional Council.
but when that anti-segregation-
ist outfit calls for preserving
some Of the old-fashioned Negro
dialect and humor, say
Amen"
One Of the really distressing
consequences Of the strained
race relations throughout the
land has been the tendency OF
many Negroes to deny their
own heritage.
In effect. many modern Ne
groes seem to be rewriting his
tory. a Ia George Orwell's
Nineteen Eighty Four" by
simply ignoring history, They
seem inclined to pretend that
today's Negro sprang, lfull-de-
veloped, on the current A1neri-
can scene ~ instead Of going
back to slavery as a reference
point which pointedly empha-
sizes the great progress made
by their race.
Along with this strange turn
of mind is an obvious desire to
suppress all reminders Of what
many Negroes regard as a
shameful past. although the
past was not actually Of their
own doing. Thus there is a con-
scious aversion to old speech
patterns, customs. songs. and
other characteristics which once
marked the American Negro,
especially the southern Negro.
offensive" words such as
"darky." "nigger." "picka-
ninny." and others have been
pressured out Of song and story.
The image of Uncle Tom" is
ridiculed. Tempers rise at the
recounting of folk tales and
jokes involving Negroes.
But comes now a knuckle-rap-
ping Of such suppression, and
from the unlikely source Of
New South" monthly publica-
ton Of the bi-racial Southern
Regional Council.
The editor of this little booklet
is Margaret Long. whose ere
dentials are well-established as
friend Of the Negro and foe
OF segregation. Thus, when she
says things like this, her words
should carry weight:
Why. indeed, should the
NAACP and other com
mendably Negro : advanc-
ing devotees seek to pres
sure out Of existence fic-