davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Cascade. w. va, and Betty Wancta
Ennis, 81, MasontoWn, w Va.
Robert Paul Kelly, 10, parent S
consent U 5. Navy, Fairmont, w.
Va. and Helen Marie Hencbury, 10,
Providence. r. |.
Sammy willard White y, woods
man. and Sharon Kay Root 49, bolt
St. George, w Va.
Bernard Glenn Keenc. q, no &C.
cupation and Wilma Jean Poe, 10,
both Moatsvllc. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
DEER PARK

Mrs. Keith Steyer is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland
Kyle Wilson is a patient at Mary
land General hospital. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Simpson
and daughter, Helen Ann. Nikep,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Clatterbuck
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Warwick
have returned home from Sea
brook, Texas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our father, the late Archibald
BoWser.
We also want to express our
thanks to Mr.. Minnich, funeral
director: Rev. r. j. Rifle, pastor
of the United Pentecostal church,
Rosedale. for his comforting words,
and all who sent flowers.
Mrs. Grace Alexander,
Daughter
Adv II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
To Wed April 18th

Mr. and Mrs r. Williams, of
Baltimore, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Pa
tricia Jeanne, to Pfc Robert Lee
roy Allen, Jr on Sunday, April
18th. in Mt. Bethel cub church
near SWanton at 2 p. m.
The affair is an open church
wedding and will be followed by
a reception in the Loeb Lynn EUB
Aid hall
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

answer call at any hour They are
happy to serve the community. Let
them do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
NIXON TELLS: my SIN
CRISES"

What really went on behind the
scenes during six of the greatest
headline making events of the past
Is years Former Vice President
Richard Nixon writes the untold
story of the bitterness, intrigue,
torn emotion. jcalousies and
vicious smears which threatened
to destroy him . starting in
April 8th issue of the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
WAKE UP
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Peace corps began training with
337 volunteers for projects in seven
countries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Now at Martins

Flour rs lbs. us
IN Print Baq-Robin Hood
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
PAGE A
III.


THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1862
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

@ 1860. King Features Syndicate. IND
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
CosmetoIogists
Elect Officers

The Arizona CoSmetologist AS
sociatiOn held its 1868 state con-
vention September Is and II at
the. Ramada Inn and election OF
the. state officers was held on the
18th.
The officers elected were: Derel
Clifford, president, (Phoenix) ;
Chris Martin, 1st vice-president
(Mesa); Ira Elms, End vice-presi-
dent Tucson Helen Naylor, 3rd
vice-president (Glendale); Wayne
Lowdin, 4th vice-president Doug
las); Tertia King, 5th vice-preSi-
dent (Phoenix); Dorothy Wilson,
recording secretary (Phoenix) !;
June DeMille, executive secretary
(WinsIow); Rebecca Nix, financial
secretary Tucson; Glenn Fuller
ton, treasurer (Mesa); Alice Jones,
historian (Phoenix); and the dis
trict directors were: Districts
and 2 Alice O'Shea Prescott) !;
and 2 Alice O'Shea (PrescOtt) !;
Opal Hanson, (Holbrook.. District
3 Lorraine Grey, (Safford); Lo-
rena Easterbrook (Tucson); Doro-
thy Ijams Tucson; Carlena Alex
ander douglas, District 4 Mel
val Hansen (Yuma); Wilda Hastine
(Yuma) District Jack Smith
(Scottsdale): Richard Wallace
(Phoenix); Flora Ruffin (Phoenix); :;
Jean Schneidevind (Phoenix) and
National Beauty Salon Week Chair
man, Mittie Ruby.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

to answer at all, " La Garde de-
clared. "Some feel that he should
have answered, but he was walt
ing for his lawyer to answer.
1--WE are disturbed by the action
of the judge. We feel it is illegal.
The judge has given biased de-
cisions before and l have proof
of that. The judge didn't give
Frinks any consideration what
so. ever. ~
I'VE are asking our friends all
over the country to protest to Gov.
Terry Sanford, State Capitol, Ra-
leigh. N. c., and to Judge Chester
Morris, Superior Court. Edenton,
NC. We are urging the Governor
to pardon Frinks.''
Frinks has been a key leader
in the integration movement in
this backward area of northeast
ern North Carolina for many years.
He is youth counselor for NAACP
and his home serves as headquart
ers for the movement. La Garde,
who is pastor of Providence Bap-
tist Church, has also helped to
spark the movement in this area.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Louisian Governor
Asked 70 Stem
Tide OF Violence

NEW ORLEANS, LA. - Gov
ernor Jimmie H. Davis Of Louisi-
ana has been asked by the South
ern Conference Educational Fund
to act to stem the tide of violence
in north Louisiana directed against
civil rights leaders.
In a letter to the Governor, DR..
James A. Dombrowski, executive
director of the SCEF, said six
such violent attacks in northern
Louisiana in the past ten months
raised the question:
"Can citizens in Louisiana as
sert a minority opinion without
placing their lives and property
in jeopardy q
Protests also have been sent by
SCEF to the Department of Just
ice and the US. Civil Rights Com
mission.
The latest act of violence was
the shotgun attack upon the Rev.
John Henry Scott and his family
The automobile in which they were
riding was fired upon as the family
was returning from a prayer meet
ing.
Scott, pastor of a Baptist Church
organized by his great-grandfather
in Lake Providence, Louisiana, has
been the leader for more than Z
generation in the struggle OF Ne
groes to register and vote in <East
Carroll Parish where, in the mem
ory of those living, no Negroes
had voted before.
All of these six crimes wrote
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Civil Service Exams

OPEN MESS SECRETARY,
$756O per- year. Place of employ
ment lis Luke Air Force Base, near
Glendale, Arizona. Other openings
may occur in the vicinity of Phoe-
nix. The one appointed will act as
club manager for the Officers
Open Mess and will be response
BILE for determining immediate
and long range budget status and
day to day expenditures and ac-
countability. Also the mess Sec
retary will schedule and arrange
for standard and special social
events and assure daily and month
ly inventories. The one appointed
must initiate or supervise the in
itiation of purchase orders and
employ, instruct, assign, train and
dismiss club personnel Applicants
must have had at least three
years of work of any kind in a
large establishment providing food,
liquor, lodging, or recreation to
patrons or members. Completed
education in resident institution.
above high school level may be
substituted for general experience
at the rate of one year of educa-
ton for 9 months of experience up
to maximum of years general
experience.
For further information see
Pamphlet No. 4, Working for the
U.S.A.," available at most Post
Offices, Civil Service Commission
offices, and agency boards of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

the director of SCEF, including
the bombing of homes, churches
and public buildings, and kidnap-
ing and beating, remain unsolved
and those responsible have not
been punished.
"All of the victims in these in
cidents were Negro leaders seek
ing their constitutional rights, or
white sympathizers, which raises
the question: "Can citizens in
Louisiana assert a minority opin-
ion without placing their lives and
property in jeopardy"
1--WE urge you to use all of the
powers of your office to fix re-
sponsibility for these acts of vio-
lence and to see that those re-
sponsible are brought before the
courts of justice"
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
GOLDEN FRINKS
SENTENCED 80 DAYS

EDENTON, N. C. = Golden
Frink's integration leader here,
has been sentenced to 80 days
in Jail for contempt by Judge
Chester Morris of Superior Court.
The judge barred any bond or ap-
peal for Frinks.
This action came few days
after Frinks swore to warrants
against Edenton Police Chiefe Leo
LIE Vote. Frinks accused the chief
of striking him. using abusive lang
uage, and interfering with a peace
full picket line,
The immediate cause Of the con-
tempt charge was Frinks's fail
ure to answer when his name was
called in Superior Court by Judge
Norris.
However, the Rev. Frederick H.
La Garde said there were several
good reasons why Frinks did not
answer when his name was call
ed. Mr.. La Garde is regional rep
resentative Of the Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference and
works closely with FrinkS, who is
an NAACP leader.
La Garde recalled that Frinks
was arrested and beaten while
picketing at downtown theater
Hast February The charges were
resisting arrest, assaulting an Of
ficer, and illegal picketing.
Frinks said he was merely eX-
ercising his rights under the First
| Amendment to the U. S. Consti-
tuition and under a town ordinance
said he had not assaulted any
body, but instead had been at
tackled by LIE Vote.
Twenty other demonstrators
were arrested at the same time
on charges of trespass as re-
suit of picketing and sitting in at
a drugstore. Lawyers on both sides
agreed to delay hearing of the
charges pending outcome of several
similar cases in the U. S. Supreme
Court. La Garde said that Frinks' S
case included in the agreement to
postpone.
In early September, Frinks
swore to warrants against the po-
lice chief. The chief was not ar
rested but was ordered to appear
in Recorders Court to answer the
charges on Sept 49,
: Meantime, La Garde said, Judge
/, Morris set hearing on the charges
against Frinks for Sept 10, but
Frinks was not officially notified
of this. However. Frinks heard
unofficially that his case was to
he heard on that date, so he was
in court.
La Garde said there had been
an arrangement with a lawyer to
anwer for Frinks if his case was
called. The minister reported that
while the lawyer was temporarily
out of the courtroom the Judge
called Frinks's name When Frinks
failed to answer the judge called
him to the bench and sentenced
him.
Since they had not given him
any notice that he was to be tried
| Franks didn't feel any obligation
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

S6SSIOIIS o140 ACVhA60 NS ~ss~
persons.
Does Assigned Chores
He not only does for himself
what he is able to do but also
does the few regular jobs as-
signed, which he begins and fin.
ishes almost wholly under his
own supervision, however dis
tasteful these jobs are.
He gets practice at sticking
to the job and working hard.
whether physically or mentally.
In the absence of his parents.
he goes on doing or not doing
what he had practiced doing or
not doing in their presence. He
learns creative fun, co-opera-
ton at play and work, and
takes increasing responsibility
for his own behavior.
Shows Self Control
When he reaches his teens.
the weIl-disciplined child e.
vinces self-control and mastery
of his emotions He rarely needs
to be bossed. He proves himself
worthy Of the freedom he en'
joys.
He has acquired q high re-
gard for the rights and feel
ings of others and the precious
ness of another'sl person. He
dares to be different from the
gang when he. knowshe should,
dares to say No or Yes in the
light of moral values and Just
consequences.
Exerts Effort
He has 4 strong urge to exert
effort and to work hard to at
tain worthy goals, even though
remote. $500 "a
| He bears responsibility well.
| especially when it requires do
ing what he doesn't feel like
doing. He is able to say COM
fortably and effectively what
he wants to say.
/ Answering Parents Questions
| Q. Often, in our town, I have
noticed that the members OF the
lsafety patrol, pairs of boys and
| girls, playfully push and spar
with one another while on duty.
| A. I also have seen this and
| consider it very bad practice by
these children in citizenship
There should be better super
vision. fw
ures Syndicate. Incs
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

PHILADELPHIA. = The NAACP
life membership department will
participate in the National Negro
Licensed Beverage Associations S
convention here in November. XVI
Kaplan, National Life Membership
Chairman, announced.
Bernard Moore, departmental
assistant, will cover the NAACP'S
convention display booth and con-
fer with delegates.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
! PARElT PROBLEMS
Discipline Is Learned
From Infancy To Teens
~ cARRY tIEYELANp MYERS, Ph.D.

A WELL . DISCIPLINED
adult keeps himself from doing
what he knows he shouldn't
and makes himself do what he's
sure he should.
He got that way during all
his years from infancy through
childhood and adolescence.
Gradual Learning
Gradually, from his early
years, he acquired self-control
and self-discipline by respect
ing and fulfilling the imita-
tions and requirements of his
parents, other adults and other
children.
Discipline, Of course. docs not
consist solely Of restraints and
requirements. These are just
among the many essentials.
Effective Restraint
The child, say from two to
five, is most effectively re-
strained when there are avail
able approved things he is like
" to do with satisfaction. Also,
his accommodation to a re-
quirement is in proportion to
its inevitability, its decreasing
discomfort and his increasing
satisfaction from doing it.
The well-disciplined child
two to five, respects No as
final, consequently he rarely
hears this word. From the few
specific forbiddings he does get
he turns to satisfying expert
ences and finds more and more
enjoyable things to do.
Happy Child
He respects the rights anc
possessions Of other persons
accommodates easily to family
routines and regulations, does
for himself what he is able tc
do, amuses himself well ane
finds abundant fun with Other
children of his age. He feels
happy and acts that way nearly
all the time. He does not have
marked angers. jealousies. fears
or worries. Nf
AS he grows older, say from
six. to IL, the well-disciplinet
child respects decisive hmita
tions and faithfully fulfills 81
requirements. He conforms wei
to family regulations, respects
authority and the rights; pos
g 1860. King Fea
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
NAACP WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT PHILADELPHIA C0NCLAvE.

Mr.. Kpalan cited the Associa-
tion's efforts in northern school
integration, voter registration and
employment as being responsible
for the increased need Of money
The Associations life member
ship department has recently in
creased its staff to enable broad
er and more extensive collabora-
ton with national organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

why? n:.,'": completion # 'o":: ever W.
the time to buy! When you live in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Dry Well Construction

Question: We built a vac
alton cabin last year. This
year we want to put on rain
cutters. and connect the
downSpouts to a dry well.
How is the dry well con-
Structed?
Answer: Make a hole of
ample capacity, depending on
the looseness of the soil. Then
line the hole with brick,
stones or cinder blocks; lay
these up without cement
mortar, to permit proper
drainage. The sides should
be brought up somewhat to-
gether, in the shape of a jug.
The top of the we'll should
be sufficiently below the
surface to place a reinforced
concrete slab over the OPEN
ing, and about 8 inches of
earth on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Remove Flooring Spots
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

Question: We remodeled
and redecorated our living
room. We thought we had
adequately protected the floor
with heavy drop cloths, but
discovered a number of dark
spots afterwards. 1t is a hard
wood floor. How can the spots
be removed?
Answer: If there are many
spots, the floors should
be scraped with a floor sand
ing machine. Otherwise, re-
move the finish and treat as
follows: Cover oil or grease
stains with a paste made of
powdered whiting and a nom
flammable liquid spot re-
mover; place a sheet of thin
plastic over this to retard
evaporation; repeat the
treatment until the oil or
grease is all drawn out.
To remove Cor lighten)
other spots: Use a prepared
wood bleach, following label
directions carefully. Or apply
a liberal quantity of a hot
saturated solution of oxalic
acid (poison). allowing to re-
main overnight. then rinse
with clear water. When dry,
smooth with very fine sand
paper, wipe off all dust and
retouch to match rest of
floor surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Dry Stone Wall

Question: I want to build
a dry" stone wall at the
edge Of my property, along
part of a road. Is any infor-
nation available on con-
structing this type of wall?
Answer: Yes. Books and
leaflets on masonry wall con-
struction frequently have Sec
tons on building stone walls
without mortar. This type of
wall is built by fitting rocks
together tightly, on top of
each other. Usually it is at
least two feet thick and no
more than three feet high.
Fitting the rocks together
often requires breaking them.
The wall looks more pro-
fessional if fewer small-sized
chinking stones are used, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Atlas Heads
OK Course

Martin Atlas, Of the Caf-
ritz Co.. will conduct an In
stitute on Advanced Tax
Planning in Real Estate this
spring at American Univer-
sity, the university has an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Only 81 More Families
Can Buy A New Home
In CarrOlltOn!

Because suburban Maands $4OOOOOOO community
WIlV completion If nos
the time buy When you in
OF Carron live beautifully established with treened
Streets schools and brandnew shopping
10 when it's finished Why today? yourself why
Caroon popular See the exciting General Electric kitchens sold
IS homes during February These kitchens
extra features like indirect lighting
breakfast bars choice of Colonial Contemporary styling
mated appliances paint and washable wallpaper nng
join the Caroton negbors who living
established convenient community And much
money buys in Carolton!
@ Electric Kitchen. ever. s." c...,. c...,. ., Contemporary ..
NEW GREENBRER HOMES FROM money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

don't sacrifice firmnesS for
appearance. There are usually
cleavage lines along which
rocks can be broken, using a
stone sledge, hard blows with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Slippery Wood Floor

Question: We have a
large raised wood platform in
the rear Of our house which
we use for outdoor dining in
the summer. It also serves as
the landing for our back
door. In wet weather the floor
gets quite slippery. We plan
to repaint the floor in the
spring. Is there any type of
paint that will prevent the
slipperiness?
Answer: Yes; nonslippery
paint coating for floors is
made by some large paint
manufacturers; consult your
paint dealer.
Sprinkling clean sand on
the wet paint surface, or ad-
ding it to the paint when
applying it, also serves to give
a slip-free surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

a mason's hammer, CT heavy
hammer and cold chisel. Use
a mason's chisel to even off
the face OF the rock.
"a Consolidated News Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Grass Between FIosstones

Question: How can we pre-
vent grass or weeds growing
between flagstones of a mar
row walk?
Answer: Weed killers,
available at garden supplies
dealers, are very effective
when used according to label
directions. Or dissolve cal
cium chloride or rock salt in
water and sprinkle between
the flagstones; this will kill
off the vegetation and pre-
vent regrowth for a long
time.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
Housing Project Tenants Form
Committee; Complaints To Be Aired

He stated that the organization is
not formed to get anyone's job,
however if it is necessary to get
something accomplished to bet
ter the situation, they won't hesi-
tate to recommend the removing
from the job of an employee.
Attention has been focused on
Joe Estrada, supervisor in charge
of the housing project. 1t is
claimed by many that he isn't the
type of person to be managing
such an enterprise.
Members of the committee and
many tenants feel that many of
the problems could be better
handled if the office was relo-
Gated back at the project.
Members of the group besides
Mr.. Wooden are: Edward Har-
graves. Opal Neal, Katherine
Ayers, Calvin Watkins, Evelyn
Brown. Jessie Brown, Charles
Dean, and Geraldine Mcdonald.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29

to take over March 81"
The Arizona Sun brought this
condition to the people, and to
the attention of the Corporation
Commission and to the City Of
Phoenix.
And it is felt by the community
that because of the threat by use
of the vote of the people, much of
the action was forthcoming Mrs.
Olgetree said, I'VE still urge each
and everyone to please get reg
istered so that they will be able to
vote in the September Primary
election" /"
The City Council has authoriz-
ed the City Manager to purchase
the physical assets of the plant
at a price quoted at $37O,0OO. 1t
is understood that the seller will
assume all liabilities in connections
with deposits, meter connections,
refund, refundable contracts, etc.
I'm other words the city has pur-
chased the water company free
and clear" Travaini said.
Among the first steps to be UNI
dertaken by the city in cOnnec-
ton with taking over the water
company, is to integrate parts Of
the City system with the Broad
way Water system. '"The main
result of this will be better water"
Travaini said.
There are 1850 water connec-
tions listed in the sale. Almost to
person, dissatisfaction has been
noted. The community has. or
ganized to fight for better water
and better service, and feel that
this is victory for the communi-
ty.
The South Phoenix Civic Organi-
cation was organized with Marie
Olgetree as president. When in
formed by E. T. (Eddie) Williams,
chairman of the Corporation COM
mission that the city had made the
purchase, Mrs. Olgetree said, "We
are proud of the way the residents
of East Broadway have stuck with
us and had faith in us. We are
sure that we could not have ac-
complished the job without them.
''We hope that in f uture strug-
giles for better conditions in Phoe-
nix, that the cooperation received
will be just as it was with the
water issue.
1--WE hope that in future strug-
liamS was a great help in our
fight for better water service. We
thank him and everyone who help
Continued on page 81