davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

Inc, New York. will join in
the tribute with area music
leaders, including Mrs. Herb
ert A. May, Mrs. Virginia
r. Collier, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton w. King, Mrs. Chaun-
cey ]. Blair. and the Carson
Fraileys.
Others who plan to attend
include Mr.. Irving Lowens,
Evening Star music critic
and his wife, DR.. Gordon H.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sickafus and Mrs. Frederick
M. Reitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Sisterhood Plans
An Open House

The Sisterhood of Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity will have an open
house Sunday at the Center
in Chevy Chase. A display Of
gifts suitable for year-round
gift-giving will be available.
Mrs. B. Bushwick is in
charge Of the Sisterhood gift
shop, items from which will
be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Sky Dining Room, 1890
pm. Washington Hotel,
French Poodle holiday FASH
ions modelled by The Models
Guild, Inc. Harriet Baird
doing the co-ordinating. A
Models Guild production.
Super Giant Look, fashions
that are high in appeal. at
prices that are equally ap-
pealing, shown throughout
the Shopping Center in Rock
ville's Super Giant Discount
Center from l to 4 pm. and
Super Giant Discount Center
at Glen Burme from IL to 4.
A Models Guild show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
CONCERT

Christmas Carols by
CondIeIieht will be
heard at WoodIoWn
Plantation from 3 to 5
pm. Sunday. Members
Of the Nine O'Clock
Choir of the Truro
Episcopal Church,
Foirfox, viii! sing car
OILS from the spiral
stoirs in the entrance,
hall. The house will be-
decorated with trodi-
tionoI Christm os
greens. The public is
invited and q small
admission fee will be
charged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Mrs. DinSnnOre
Rites Today

Services were to be held
this morning (ThurSday) at
st. Mary's church in Chardor
for Mrs. Robert DinSmore Sr.
who died Monday in a re
home in Claridon. Mrs. Dins-
more, 10, had lived in Char
don since 1921.
The former Eva M. Gay
hart, she was graduated from
st. Vincent Charity hospital
in Cleveland, in 1910 an d
worked at st. Vincent and St.
Ann hospitals until she NOV
ed to Chardon.
She was a member of the
st. Vincent Nurses Alumni
Association and of st. Mary
Catholic church in Chardon
Mrs. DinSmore and her hus
band, a timer, celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
Sary last December s.
Beside. her husband, sur
vivorS include two sons, ia
mes, former Geauga County
prosecutor, and Robert Jr.;
and six grandchildren. Two
brothers and a sister live ir
Toronto, Ont.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Miss Leggett s
Engagement
Announced

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Cert
rude Helen Leggett to Robert
N. Timbrook.
Miss Leggett is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. G.. c. Sherman.
315 E. King ST., Chardon, and
Ralph Leggett, 1873 Lee Road
Mr.. Timbrook, who resides
at 1904 w. Jackson St., is the
son of N e W ton Timbrook,
Snow Road, Newbury.
The engagement was an
nounced during G a dinner
party New Years Eve at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
BaSco, 10 Mardon Drive,
The bride elect and Mr..
Timbrook are both employed
at the Industrial Rayon Corp.
Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
BY BETTY GORE

Mrs. HAMILTON Bell drove
her aunt, Miss Ethel Ward, of
Cleveland to Cleveland Hop
kins airport Monday night
where Miss Ward left by
plane for Los Angeles and
from there will fly to Hawaii
for about a three months Wis
it.
Following Christmas vaca-
ton spent here with his par
entS, Mr.. a n d Mrs. Lloyd
Carlson, Lloyd Carlson Jr.,
left Cleveland by plane Dec.
80 and attended the Orange
Bowl game played at Miami,
Fla, between Louisiana State
University and University of
Colorado. From their Lloyd
flew back to Bolder, Colo,
where he is a junior at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson
left Saturday on a five week
trip to the west coast. On
their way they expected to
stop and see Mrs. CarlSon's S
brother-on-tlaw and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Clyde Lyle in Wau-
kesha, Wise, and another sis
ter, Mrs. Marjorie SevernS in
indianapolis, I n d., They eX-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

lsep-m simple iech pd
PA-Po of
AA advised all high
dteaht
cruley currdwh
hundreds winter
eas@tm tmehod. Don'b traffic blocker
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Uaraou Rsr1ouaA

pect to visit friends in Hemet,
Calf, and then follow the
trap shooting chain back to
Phoenix. They expect to al
so visit TuScon and Los Veg
as and will stop and see their
son, Lloyd Jr., at the Univer-
sity of Colorado on their re-
turn trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

Starting February 4, Thompson and
Montville will be able to dial Station-to-
Station long distance calls to hundreds of
communities in all parts of continental
United States as we'll as some Canadian
communities.
This fast service is made possible
through the magic of Direct Distance Dial
ing, generally referred to as D D D, which
most Chardon customers have been using
since January, 1860. To extend this serv-
ice company-wide required the installa-
ton of special equipment costing more
than $4,000.
To provide for Direct Distance Dialing
nationwide numbering system was set
up with III areas to each of which code
number was assigned. Ohio has four such
areas. All Chardon telephone customers
are in Area 216, which includes most of
Northeastern Ohio. This is known as the
Home Area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

The National Safety Council says:
always carry a pair of reinforced
tire chains. In deep snow and on
ice, they help you go and stop more
safely" Winter tires aid for mild
to-medium snow, but do not re-
place need for tire chains in severe
snow or ice conditions. Don't be a
traffic blocker
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

More than 100000 telephones are
at the tip of your dia]irg finger. Your
calls will go through in matter of sec
onds. You will reach far-flung places as
easily and quickly as you dial neighbor
across the street.
Thompson and Montville customers,
along with all the others in the Chardon
company territory, will receive through
the mail shortly new edition of the
BLUE BOOK OF TELEPHONE NUM-
BERS, which tells how to make D D D
calls. 1t provides spaces to list numbers
frequently called together with the area
codes. Also before the end of January,
you will be mailed the 1862 Chardon
telephone directory. In this, too, you will
find detailed instructions for Direct Dis
tance Dialing. Watch for the Blue Book
and the Directory!
Evening star., 1962-09-09

That time can add up. When Casey Stengd,
confirmed shufaer, was managing the Yankees,
games at Yankee Stadium took Is minutes longer to
play than games played under Ralph HOuk, who is
not the shutting kind.
Television shares the blame with the managers.
It's interesting to note that the big jump in playing
time came between 1912 and 1852, the years when
Evening star., 1962-09-09

night is admittedly rarity. But perhaps an inning
limit should be put ON all games. and second games
of dOuble-headers limited to seven innings.
Blow the whistle early On Fhubarbs. Do you
know how much time is wasted whenever manager
walks out to change Pitcher9 Clock it sOmeday.
It's at least four minutes.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Tvs cameras FIRST moved into the ball parks Ball
players know that cOIOrful personality gets fatter
pay checks. And what better way to build cOlOrful
reputation than kicking and screaming at an umpire
on live TV for FIVE minutes?
remember one player during my career who
got into rhubarbs only when games were televised.
He was going hot and heavy at an umpire one day
until bench Jockey yelled:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

unuI q Dencn Jockey yelled:
You can stop. They switched
to the commercial"
These stops and starts
"a minute here, FIVE min
utes there-are stretching
games beyond the endur-
ance point. How many fans
have had the experience of
q friend of mine: Leaving
his suburban home at IL
am. for a Sunday double
header, he returned weary
and rumpled at close to IL
that night. ''Never again."
he told his wife. THAT'S all
my baseball for this year."
Late bedtime
Another thing: many
Of my friends are now re-
luctant to take their chill.
dren to night games. II
used to go to three or four
games each spring with my
son." a neighbor told me
recently. ''But we were get
ting to bed at one o'clock in
the morning-and Dick had
tobeupatsevenforschool."
Why didn't Dick and
his dad leave the game
earlier? Many fans do
often because they have no
other choice. During agame
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17

CITIZENSHIP DAY PARADE Rear Admiral .J-~:R. BAUTIS, Co7naandant l7th Naval District, or in the event of his absence, Captain J. V. ROBERTS, will review Marine Barracks personnel in retreat parade to be conducted in the Comrai ssary Parking lot on Monday, r September 1862. App ropriate honors will be rendered. Major E. D. WYNN, will receive the colors at Marine Barracks at 183O and escort them to the parade field. After the tradition al, ceremonies are corduc cted, the co1ors will be paraded back to the Marine Bar- racks.
 A hiehlight of the occasion will be the public debut for the Marine Barracks Drum and Bugle Corps.
 The Reviewing Stand will be loceted d the parking lot entrance to the Commi ssafT Store. Ample space will be marked off in that area for spectators. Everyone is invited to obs erve. The Parade and Re- view proper will start promptly at 1900. Tn the event of indictment weather, AFRS will give notice of postponement' between 1900 and 183O. '~> ARll0RY: The issue of Special Services weapons, Special Service's Anmuni ti on and. Private Firearms will be made during the following hours.
 ISSUE RETURN SAT, SUN, and HOLIDAYS :: :-. :~ ~ o7o0-o9oo 21oO-22oo - MON, WE'D. and THUR. o63O-O73O, l2OO-l3OO 2lO0-22O0 = TUES, FRI o63O-o73o, l73o-l83o >2loo-220o i"
 
 ANNOUNCEMENTS IRONING: Will do ironing in my home. call X538J.
 WANTED: Clean up for the Club BayvieN During the day from O8OO. to 1900. Call X395J during, working hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

bedseod
Vycrone ALWAYS
and
mndewproof here's
off quilted floor in
blue melon beige, white Exclusively Hecht Co.
gae Tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
YWCA NOTES

River, BEDFORD Township, Jan.
81. with a $50 dinner. The var
iovs kinds OF money around the
world will be discussed by Rear
Admiral Oscar n. Dodson. direct
or OF the money museum OF the
National Bank Of Detroit.
First Of the seven annual meet
ings was held by North I'm
Branch WV. 1890 Woodward
Ave. Jan. IS. Exploring the Soc
ial and economic concerns of wo-
men and girls al home and a
broad. the speakers were u. s.
Congressional Martha w Griff-
this. Mrs. Mildred f. Chamber
lain. chairman of the Michigan
Council on Employment Prob
lens Of Working Women; and
Mrs. kinS Collins. fWCA Ma
tional Board member and world
traveller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

Scouting's biggest meeting to
nationwide audience. as well as
to members and friends in thous-
ands OF towns and cities across
the country.
II IS held every three years.
with girls from every state and
a score of foreign countries par
ticipating The 1862 gathering is
scheduled for July l8 through
81 at Button Bay State Park on
the Vermont SIDE OF Lake Chap
lain.
The theme for the 1862 Girl
Scout Senior Roundup - Honor
the Past. Serve the Future -
is also the theme Of the golden
anniversary celebration through
out the year in recognition of
Girl Scoutlng's 30 years of SER
vice. The Girl Scout movement
began in Savannah. Ga. in 1912.
and has grown from a troop of
u girls to an organization Of
3 800. 900 girls and adults.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Network Show For sm
Scouts Slated By (DS

NEW YORK II The Girl Scout
Senior Roundup, major event
Of the organization 5Oth ann
vcrsary celebration which will
bring together 10000 tccn-agc
girls and adult leaders. Will be
filmed for an hour-long tclecast
over a nationwide network.
The Commute program will
be PRODUCED BY General Foods
Corporation in cooperation with
Girl Scouts of the L. S A. and
presented IN CBS-TV stations in
September Following the tele-
vision broadcast. General Foods
will present color prints of the
tim To the Girl Scouts Tor local
showings in communities across
the country.
Mrs. Charles u. Culmer. ma
tional president of the Girl
Scouts. called the film project
"a fitting tribute" to the Scout
organization on it's 50th birthday.
and IAN extremely effective
way to bring the Girl Scout
story to a wider public.
The Roundup film will bring
an on-thespot report of Girl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Workshop (onfab
Set for Bishop

The Annual ln-Servlce Work
shop Conference for Counsclors.
Senior Glass Sponsors and SEN
ior Glass Presidents Will be held
on the Bishop College campus
on Saturday. January 20.
DR. NJ. X. Curry, Jr.. President,
announced that Mr.. A Maceo
Smith Zone lntcrgroup Relations
Officer of the Federal Housing
Administration. viii give the Key
note address outlining new iron
tiers in vocational opportunities.
Dr. c. G Morlan Jr.. Guidance
ConSultant Of The Texas Educa'
ton Agency will head the SEM
mar of Counseling Tcchniques.
The purpose of this workshop
will be threefold. namely; 10
review with counselors some
technioucs of counsellng perlin-
ent to planning for college care
ers: To acquaint students WIN
new vocational opportunities ana
the necessary preparation TO
achieve these goals; and to ac-
quaint counselors and students
with information concerning sen
oIarship programs and the Ma
tional Defense Loan fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Budding Scientists
To Study At AIT

GREENSBORO, ~ C.-Seven-
ty.bright high schools boys and
girls selected on the basis OF
outstanding promise in science,
will participate in the annual
Junior Science Symposium to be
held at A and r College, April
81.
The top.ranking students VIII
come from the 10th and lltn
Grade classes of 47-hIgh schools
in North Carolina.
Sponsored. jointly by the U. 5.
Army Research Office, Durham
N C.. and the North Carolina
Academy Of Science in coopera-
tion with the North Carolina
department of Public lnstruc.
ton Raleigh. N. c., and A and
T College, the Symposium has
five major detectives.
The program aims TO promote
the study Of fhe sciences and
mathematics, 10 demonstrate the
part which the humsnifies play
in the development OF the seien-
,ist and 10 emphasize the import.
snoc NJ b~fh the sciences and
the hvmsnifies 10 the national
culture and general welfare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Suit Filed To Fight
Bias In Property Sales

\ suit has been filed in Fed
cral court seeking to forbid three
real estate organizations from
engaging in alleged racial dis
elimination in the sale OF prop
crty.
The suit was flied Jointly by
the Cotillon Club: Associated
Rrokcrs. Inc: and three lndivid-
uaI real estate dealcrs--James
Del Rio. president of Associated
BROKERS'; Wilbur Hughes, vice
president and sales manager of
Dlegs Realty Co.: and John S.
Humphrey. president OF Hum
phrey Realty Co.
Named as defendants were the
Detroit Real Estate Board, the
United Northwestern Realty AS
soclation and the Michigan Real
Estate Association.
The suit charges
|. The defendants, acting with
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards. have conSplrcd to
carry out restrictions in the pur-
chase, sale and transfer of fed
orally financed real estate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

Central Methodist Church and
Thursday afternoon, January l8,
at Wayne State Univcrsity's Eng
lish Department. Her appearance
in Detroit is sponsored jointly
by the three groups.
Long a believer in the ad-
vancemenf Of human rights for
all citizens, Miss Smith was
most active in helping to a
chieve peaceful solutions to the
problems OF integrafing public
schools in Atlanta. Georgia. She
is a native Of that state.
The Leadership Clinic is spon-
sored by the 90 member agencies
of the Coordinating Council on
Human Relations. an organIza-
ton for education and research
affiliated with the Commission
on Community Relations. Oct
roiis municipal human relations
agency.
The theme for the Leadership
Clinic series this year is New
Directions for Detroiters. said
Miss Mary Brand. Clinic Chair
man and member of the De-
troit Public Schools Coordina-
ting Committee on Human Re-
lations
I'VE feel Miss Smith can most
certainly point out ways in
which we as individual MEM
bcrs of society can help remove
roadblocks to good human rela-
tions practices. and make De-
troit prejudice-free commun-
itv." Miss Brand emphasized.
The commission on Commun-
ity Relations is charged by mum
icipal ordinance with helping cit
liens find workable solutions to
problems of intergroup tension
and hostility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Ungraded Schools
Have Advantages

ANN ARBOR - First grade
teachers should not be expected
to have all the children in their
class reading at the end of the
year, says Charles + Lehman.
assistant dean Of The University
Of Michigan School of Education.
They should have three years
TO adjust their program TO the
individual differences in their
pupils" Lehman says.
"Ungradcd schools have been
increasingly advocated for sew
cral years and a number have
been reorganizcd TO remove the
separation of grades - mostly
elementary schools with some
experimental developments made
at the secondary level, he notes.
What advantage does this sys-
tenn have Both students and
teacher arc relieved from the
pressure of having to demon
stratc uniform mastery of curric-
ulum material each year" Lch-
mann saws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Wins Another Victory
Back To Russia

NEW YORK - Huldah Clark.
the 14-year.old Negro girl. left
last Friday by air TO continue
her studies in the Soviet Union.
She had been home to spend the
holidays with her family.
Huldah's parents enrolled her
in school in the Soviet Union
because of American school re-
gistration. The youngster promis-
cd to ask her ''godmother," Mrs.
khrushchcv. 10 aid in getting
more American Negro youths
Russian educational opportunities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

DR.. Deborah Partridge Wolfe.
Professor Of Education at Queens
College, wife of DR.. Estemore
A. Wolfe, 2747 Oakman Ct. has
been appointed Education Chief
with the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor of the House of
Representatives by President
Kennedy.
Before going to Queens Col
lcge. DR.. Wolfe served on the
professional staff of Tuskgcc
Institute as Head of the Depart
mcnt of Elementary Education
and Director of Graduate Work.
She also taught at Grambling
College. New York University,
Fordham University. University
of Michigan. Texas College. Co
lumbia University. University of
Illinois and Wayne State Univer-
sity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

2. The defendants have deslg-
mated certain Detroit neighb0r-
hoods as 'aIl-whiic areas, and
have forced a code oil ethics
which forbids members to INTRO
duce into such nclghborhoodS
persons whose presence IS deem
Cd detrimental to property val
ucS.
This has resulted. the SUIT CON
tends. IN decreasing the amount
and quality of real estate avail
able to Negroes.
The SUIT asks the court to for.
bid these alleged practices and
10 ascertain damages which have
been suffered by the plaintiffs
and by clients whom the PLAIN.
tlifs represent
The case was assigned to Judge
Talbot Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Home Readinq
Service Director
Slated for Speed,

Miss Ruth Rutzcn. Director of
Home Reading Services at the
Detroit Public Library, will draw
upon her 38 years of experience
with Detroit readers and the
books they wanted. for her talk
on PEOPLE AND IDEAS: TIE
PUBLIC LIBRARY STORY, Tues
day, Jan. %, at 8 pm. in the
auditorium Of the Engineering
Society of Detroit, Rackham Mem
orlal. This is a fine program in
the l96l-62 Cultural Center Lee
ture Series and admission is
free TO the public.
Miss Rvtzen is nationally known
as an expert in the field of
community services and as an in
novafor in new library techni-
ques and services. Methods for
'mpIemenfing the Readers Inter.
est tysfem of classifying books
were worked out under her guild
ance. AS Home Reading Services
Director, she oversees the work
OF 70 branch libraries, two book
mobiles. Extension services, and
the Educational Film Department
IIonors and wards have come
to Miss Rutzen; she was named
one of the city's Ten Top Work
ing Women in 1857. received
the Library Staff Memorial and
Fellowship Award of $1,000 in
1859. and was selected Soropti-
mist Woman of the Year in 1860.
Active in professional organiza-
tons. she has been President
Of the Michigan Library Associa-
ton and Of the Public Libraries
Division Of the American Library
Association
Miss Ruf1en describes her talk
on PEOPLE AND IDEAS as a
portrait Of the public library as
seen by an insider."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

NEW YORK-A long standing
tendency Ito provide proper ed
ucation, but to the wrong people"
is a serious stumbling block to
economic progress in Nigeria.
a notable African leader declared
here on the eve OF his departure
for home this week.
Eugene j. Ekwerikc, president
Of the Electrical Workers Union
of Nigeria paid a visit to nat
ional headquarters of the Urban
League. IA East 48th Street. be-
fore leaving for Lagos. Nigeria.
after spending several months in
this country in observation Of the
labor movement. social welfare
organizations and education. His
visit here as a participant in the
Foreign Specialists propram was
under auspices of the U. s. De-
partments of State and Labor.
The Nigerian labor leader said
a sharp revision Of educational
approach and practices is "soreIy
needed" in his nation toward
preparing thousands Of middle
class Nigerians for technical
Jobs rather than comparative
few for luxury careers"
The latter is a tradition in edu-
cation since colonial days Mr..
Ekwerike said with the result
that facilities for vocational
training at tho high school level
arc woefully short Of the demand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

The Florida State Music Euu-
Gators Association Clinic Will ne
the first of the affairs. The Cll-
mic is sponsored by the fsMEA
and the Music department oil rio-
rida Ann. stated DR., William r.
Foster. clinic chairman and dIrec-
tor of music at Ann. i.
Dates Of meetings sehedu'eo
and the person TO eonfaef az
FAMU are: Regional Institute tor
Junior College Personnel, Jsnu-
airy 1917, G. 3. Martin; Pre-Les-
al Society. January 26-27. Affor'
ney L. q. Mccartney; FAMu Cir
niesI Association. February 70
Or. L. n. q. Foofe; Florida Cur
dance Conference. February IT,
20. Or. 3. L. Perry Jr.; Group
Two, Glass q. FIAA, February
1924, "A. n. Estsrsg lnferseno-
Iassie Press Workshop, March ID
c. J. Smith, ~.