davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

The National AerOnaucs will attempt in
few initiate balloon above the Bahama Islands
test OF ehnques for launching advanced Echo
satellite the balloon visible millions the
East Coast bright moving the southern sky The ball
shaped contan arrow the mans feet holds the balloon when it's
delated-NASA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
One Family in Every Six
is the Owner of Two Cars

In millions of American
homes, when dad is asked for
the car keys, he is very likely
to ask which carp" For a
nation devoted to and depen-
dent on the automobile, it is
not surprising that two-car
families exist. What is sur
priSing is that there are so
many of them and that their
number is increasing rapidly.
At last count, one car-own-
ing family in six had two au-
tos, and an additional 10000
had three cars at their COM
mand. The number of two-car
families has almost doubled
in the past decade, and the
trend shows every sign of con-
tinuing.
Probably the biggest fact
or in increasing the number
of two-car families to more
than 6,65O,0O0 is the postwar
trend to suburban living. With
favorite stores, family friends
and community a tiv ties
widely scattered, an automo-
bile is essential. But if dad
takes the car to work, or to
the railroad station, everyone
else is houSe-bound or foot
bound until he returns.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Second Car Bought New

=
The answer for many fami-
lies is a second car. Once it
was standard practice to keep
the old car for mother to use
when dad bought a new car.
But with the array of sizes
and types of automobiles "a
valuable now, it is increasing
ly likely that a car meeting
the specific purpose will be
bought new.
Two developments h " e
contributed greatly in increa-
sing the number of two-car
families: the station wagon
and the compact car.
For if dad just drives a
short distance to the station
or to work, he probably will
be looking kindly on the easy
to-park and economical-to-op-
crate compact field for his
work-car. And the same car
will be handy when he and
mother go out for an evenig
The station wagon with its
sleek all steel body is as
handsome and glamorous as
a hardtop. Mother is likely to
keep it at home, since it pro-
videS plenty of room to store
purchases from the weekly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

mer.
Have the battery checked
once a month.
Take the car out at least
once a week on the open high
way and run it at the maxi
mum legal speed for 20 or 80
miles. This will get the oil cir
culating properly, help the
engine clean itself of mois-
ture and deposits that have
formed in the engine, muffler
and tailpipe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
How to Keep
the Her Car
In Good Trim

If yours is a two-car family
chances are that one of the
cars is gettering harder u e
than the other. And, contrary
to popular belief, it's the one
mother u s e S for her short
trips around t h e neighbor,
hood that gets greater wear
and requires greater care.
Here are rules to keep the
cher" car of the family in
good operating condition:
Have oil changed on time
The American Petroleum In
Stitute recommends changing
oil every 80 days in the wint-
er, every 60 days in the sum-
mer.
Have your car fabricated
by time intervals, not merely
at each Oil change and chang
ed every 1900 miles.
Have the oil filter checked
by mileage intervals alone
It's wise to have your car lub-
ricated once a month during
the cold months, and at least
two times during the sum-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

shopping trip or to take the
children and their friends to
meetings and outings. D a d
finds the wagon handy, too,
when he wants to bring home
lumber for a do-it-yourSelf
project or buys gardening
supplies and tools that would
not fit conveniently in a sed-
an.
Another f a tor that has
made it easier for many fami-
lies to buy and maintain a
second car is insurance pre-
mium reductions available on
the second and subsequent
cars, and also on compact
models. Most companies give
a Is per cent discount on the
insurance for a second car,
and the general Industry pra-
tice is to charge compact car
owners 10 per cent less than
the premium on larger mod
els.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

A noise silencing system to
replace the muffler has been
developed by Arvin InduStri-
es, Inc. Noise suppreSsing de-
vices are placed through the
length of the exhaust pipe, in
stead of being concentrated
in a mufftler.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Rains 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
DOUBLE DEAL" 1851 Murders are committed
for the rights to an oil we'll. Marie Windsor
and Richard Denning 10:00-5
Thursday PM.
MARROW MARGIN" 1852 Detectives guard
an important grand jury witness aboard a
train Marie Windsor and Charles McGraw.
1905
GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" 1881 tFirst-Run)
Amusing little comedy about how goIddisgers
can fleece mIionaires. Kay Francis and Joel
McCrea 5:00-o
JOHNNY O'CLOCK" l947 Confusing, tough
tale of an honest gambler who gets accused
of murder Good, rough dialogue but without
purpose Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes.
ll:1o-5
BATTLE HELL" 1857 About the daring
escape of British ship during the Chinese
Civil War; Excellent performances, notably by
Akin Tamiroff Richard Todd. l2:55-e
Friday AM.
DESPERATE" ls47. Above average melo-
uIdUld Olete DIOue anu Wall IGSllS. 4OsOSS
Friday PM.
PARACHUTE BATTALION" l94l. Typical
but fairly interesting service meIodrama.
Robert Preston and Edmond o5rien 1905
BLACK FURY" 1895. Mun is great in this
drama of life in the coal mines. Paul Muni.
William Gargan and Akin Tamiroff. 500
YOU WERE NEVER LoVELIER" 1912, Jerome
Kern's music, Fred's dancing and Rita's figure
combine with some awful dialogue and plot.
Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire. 11:10-5
"THE VANQUISHED" 1858. tFirst-RunO
Routine western meIodrama. John Payne and
Jan Sterling. 11:3O-I
HUMAN JUNGLE" 1856. tFirst-Run) Be-
hind -the-scenes operation of a precinct house
when police captain is assigned to strip
teasers murder Gary Merrill and Jan
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AN.

Rains. 11:0O-5
Saturday P.M.
EXPERIMENT ALcATRAZ" 1850. COnvicts
are used for atomic medical experiments. when
murder strikes. Mediocre melodrama. John
Howard and Joan Dixon. 1:00-5
GREAT GUNS" le4l Another sapstick gem
with Stan Laurel and oliver Hardy. 200
"JIVARo." 1854. Action-fiIed jungle film.
Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming and Brian
Keith 2:30-7
HENRY ALDRIcH FOR PRESIDENT" ls4l.
Juvenile tale about Henry running for presi-
dent of his high school should please the kids.
Jimmy Lydon and June Preisser 5:30-9
THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" 1854,
A light-hearted romantic comedy about three
young American secretaries working in Rome.
Clifton Webb, Dorothy Mcclure and Louis
Jourdan. TUV-4
WITHOUT LOVE-" le45. Amusing comedy
about scientist and a widow who get married.
Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
1905
"THE BRIGHT LEAF" 1850. tFirst-Runl
A fine cast tells the story of one mans
rise to wealth in the early days of tobacco
growing Gary Cooper, Lauren 6aeal and
patricia Meal 11:10A
"coNSPIRAT0R." 1850 tFirst-RunJ Concerns
an American girl who narries an English
officer and discovers he Is Communist.
Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Taylor. 11:15-I
ABANDON SHIP" 1857. Tense and terrifying
drama about the fate of 26 survivors of a
luxury liner disaster. Tyrone Power, Mai
lettering and Lloyd Nolan. 11:15-S
"THE MUMMY" 1882 First of the Mummy
films Boris Karoff. Zita Johann and David
Manners 100
..L:-.Aon n z nnknhaR 4 Io61 6S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
All Leaders
Have Maor
Fair Roles

Adult All Club leaders, who
play an important role in guild
ing the activities of All young
sters in their communities
throughout the year, also carry
major responsibility at the
Montgomery County Fair.
All leaders head 10 depart
ments in the fairs Agricultural
Division, and many others as
sist All youngsters with their
projects on the fair site.
Still others assist in the All
beef sale and the county All
livestock and dairy judging
contests.
Fair chairman Norman Mills
is a leader in the county All
Beef Club, and II of the 10
members of the Agricultural
Center's board of directors are
local All club leaders.
All devote hundreds of hours
annually to attending meetings
with the youngsters, and visit
ing their homes, as well as fill
ing their county fair roles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Two TO Germany

Army privates Nikolaos Egg
ink, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Eggink, 4506 Avondale av., and
James L. Durbin, son of Mrs.
Edna Durbin, 7101 clarendon
St, both of Bethesda, were as
signed recently to the 48th In
fantry in Germany.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Community Center
Celebrates

Sunday, March 10, 1862 a mann
moth variety tea was the initial
affair starting week long open
house celebration commemorate
ing the 4th anniversary of this,
more than a quarter of a
million dollar center. This com
munity center, which has been
cited for its service and leader
ship in the community, has offer
ed to the youth and adults of
all ages education, recreation.
music and civic programs. Un-
der the directions of Rev. Harold
c. IIuggins, Executive Director.
Mrs. Pennie Burden Assistant
Director and Rev. Martin l.. Sim
mons, Sr Minister.
The problem was well within
the keeping of the center policy
of obtaining the best. For il
offered in the form of recreation
an exhibit of Ping Pong game
by two of the City's top players,
Inoz and Eddie Frazier.
In the field of music; the tai
entcd Mr.. Frank White and his
Crescendocs thrilled the audience
with three selections. Calvin Don
aid and Vernon Harris brought
rounds of applauses from their
dancing on skates routine. While
Charles Montgomery amazed the
audience with his "Karati" de-
monstration. He simply placed
three inch thick slab of cement
on two bricks and broke il with
his bare hand.
The nrogram was by no means
over. The Parade of Fashions"
followed featuring the Capri
Models" Everything from play
IN evening wear was seen. One
cf the special features of the
stvle show was the return de-
49, N the Detroit scene Of 'Miss
Mai" Graham (Fashion Design.
cr'. She wore and modelled three
cf h"r own creations esnecially
designed for the show. The pro-
gram was concluded by Mrs PEN
: burden with few words of
''-nts md delicious refreshments |
were served.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Deny Charges; Give
Facts of African Culture

NEW YORK, March II =
Charges of 'Ioolalry" and "fe-
tishism," commonly made against
African peoples, were flatly de-
MED and challenging and closely
reasoned lecture given here last
Sunday by Richard b. Moore at
the Moor's Gallery, 243 West
10th Street.
Showing from the record that
the Egyptians and other African
peoples worshipped not the i'm.
ages. types or symbols but the
powers held 70 be associated with
those symbols, the lecturer fear
IessIy affirmed that these charges
OF "idoIatrY" and "fetishism''
were brought forward "in an az.
tempt 10 cloak and Justify the
monsfrovs slave trade and colon
al conquest"
Pointing to similarities in the
Hebrew and Christian religions
with the much earlier African
Memphite Theology and Creation
Accounts. the lecture went on to
disclose the philosophy concern
ing the various gods, to show the
early development toward the
worship of the One God in Egypt,
and to trace numerous parallels
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

The Activity Committee Of St.
Stephen AME Church entertained
at It's annual tea Sunday after
noon in the Spivey Community
House.
The Dorothy lIastie models, the
Capri models, Louise Williams,
Nil Graham and Veronica Steals
were participants on the pros ram.
Director Virginia Carson pre- sent
ed one-act play. Mrs. Ruth Cap
pcrs was program chairman; the
Rev. Harold c. Higgins. director
and Mrs. Pennie l.. Burden. The
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons is pastor.
The Student Aid committee of
First Baptist Church, Ecorse,
gave its annual banquet Saturday
evening. Joseph j. Gross. Boy
Scout counselor. was the featured
speaker. The banquet was given
to promote high education and
10 aid students in the Tri-City
community to achieve a college
'd"cation.
Mrs. Algracia Ellis is chairman;
Lula Abron. co-chairman and
treasurer; Mary Holloway, sccre
tary, and Alfredo Ribbron, cor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

DR.. Benjamin T. Mays, presi.
dent of Morehousc college. Allan
la. appear as Forum Series speak
or for the Cultural committee of
Second Baptist Church, 44l Mon
roe. Monday night.
Dr. Mays, Lcnten service speak
cr in Detroit, will speak as a
courtesy of Detroit Council of
Churches. Choirs of Second Bap-
tist Church will render special
music. Mrs. Jerenc G. Macklin is
CHAIRMAN Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son is secretary. DR.. A. ABanks
II pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
THE GREAT REALITY
OF COD IS
PEOPLES TOPIC

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrce,
during the broadcast over radio
station WCliB from III am. to
II noon the pastor, the Rev.
Carlyle +. Stewart preached on,
The Great Reality God He de-
clarcd that God is the hope Of
our salvation.
In his closing remarks the Rev
Mr.. Stewart declared: God is
not one among money and things
IN our household"
During Lent Holy Communion
will be observed at the church
Wednesday, from z am. TO 3
am.
During the broadcast Sunday
the music in songs were furnish
cd by the Ethereal Choir and the
Male chorus. Sam Orr was the
guest soloist.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

and precedents IN basic doctrines
and tenets such as the Fall of
Man, the len Commandments;
tnc Annunclation. Conception,
and Alteration; and the kcSurrect-
on.
Comparing the judgment be-
fore OSIRIS depicted in the oldest
known sacred scriptures the
Egyption Book of the Dead, ="
with the last Judgment as set
forth in Matthew's Gospel, the
lecture pointed to the Dawn of
Conscience in Ancient Egypt
long before the Hebrews or
Christians appeared on the scene
OF history.
Fifth IN course of twelve
lectures started during Afrosmer-
lean History Week, this will be
followed by a lecture on March
18th on African Wisdom Litera-
tvre and Aesop." Designed as an
Introduction TO the History and
Culture of African Peoples, these
lectures have been projected to
give basic aspects, little known
facts, and Illuminating high
lights" The course is being given
under the auspices Of the Com
mittec To Present The Truth
About The Name Negro"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

Morse drew the enthusiastic re-
sponse from his listeners.
Included on the platform as
guest speaker were chairman J.
Macy, Jr., Of the Civic Service
Commission. Albert e. Abrshams
representing Senator Clifford
Case and Mrs. Ella Hillman Presi-
dent Of the National Women's
Auxiliary. National Alliance of
Postal Employees.
President Ashby G. Smith re-
sponded to the address by point
ing up the manner in which the
Administrations proposed exclu-
sive recognition for the craft
unions in the postal service as
not being in the interest of the
service or the employees.
He pointed out that the dele
satcs swarming over Capitol Hill
on Friday had reminded their
congressional delegations that
nothing could be more damag-
ing to the interest of postal en-
ployecs than TO force them to
make the choice between an un-
responsive organization or none.
Craft unions in the postal SER
vice have never worked in the
best interest of Negro employees.
For the Administration to give
this group exclusive bargaining
rights, would be detrimental to
ihc Administrations new from
tier with Negro Americans.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Witnesses to Hold
Allen Park Meet

Jehovah's Witnesses in the War
rem Congregation were told this
week that tneIr first Circuit AS.
sembly of 1862 would be held
Al Amen Park, April 20-22. Don
did Milier presiding minister
made the announcement at their
weekly Ministerial Development
lass.
Invited by the Watchtower
D4Dic aiiu irdct Society, the
sponsor vi the S day meet, 10 at
end were the lou ministers IN
the last Warren Congregation
anu a.I other persons Of svou-wlll.
Miller Sald the theme of the
seminar would De, r. fAiTiirUL-
LIZ INCREASING OUn PRAISE
40 JEiiUvAli' He stated the
purpose for calling together the
24OU Ministers In Michigan Cir
cut lO Was TO analyZe the preach
i.ie actisity vi tne circuit, includ-
ing the FOCAL congregation re-
port. We can then determine the
Weaknesses and remedies offered
and discussed.
"Jchovahs Witnesses have
been called, the fastest growing
religion in the world hence the
need TO discuss future plans and
how our work can be expanded
both at circuit and local levels"
said Miller.
The highlight of the three day
meeting would be on Sunday
April %, when the public dis
course, WHO WILL RULE THE
WORLD will be given by Nicho-
las kovalak, Jr., District Super
visor for the Watchtower Society.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

.od, Commissioner explained that
nc was still trying to raise the
pohcem IA pay as more officers
would cost the city 3Is million
and would save the citizens
much more in property values.
Suggestions were made to work
on crane in campaign similar
10 the one ON traffic. Commits
sloner Edwards answered that
the traffic situation which is de.
elm ng from year to year is
mechanical while crime is of a
difficult sociological nature.
The commissioner had TO leave
to attend another meeting and
the rest Of the even ng was spent
on other police operations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
CHURCH NEWS

responding secretary.
An EvangeliSllc meeting which
started last week will continue
each night until March IS in the
Taylor Center in Inkster at T. 80
pm. The Rev. Il. A. Carruthers,
pastor OF the Mount Zion Baptist
Church IN Lansing is conducting.
Also participating are the Rev.
j. S. sutton. pastor. New St.
Paul Baptist-Detroit; the Rev.
Frank Love. pastor Of Saginaw.
Madam Bertha Larry will be
the speaker for a Meditation
Prayer band service, scheduled
to be held at the First Timothy
Baptist Church, Sunday, March
25, at 3 pm. The Rev. A. A. Cur
bert is pastor. Mrs. Leola Thomas
IS publicity chairman.
The Senior Choir of Scott
Methodist Church presented its
annual Spring concert Sunday
evening IA the chUrcn's auditor
lun. hirOy al 81 Antoine Arthur
LaDrcw concert pianist was the
drcctOr.
DR.. Nellie Huber Ebcrsole of
the Detroit Council of Churches
dedicated hymnals 10 the men,
ory of the late Mrs. Millie Henson
during special period on the
program.
Inc program also included Mrs.
Ruby Philpot and special en-
scmble of Miss Elise LaBrcw,
Hazel Martin and Martha Boone
who performed excerpts from
Madam Butterfly" by Puccini.
Timothy Heard and Louis
Mitchell performed piano select
ions and Deward johnson accom-
panied the choir. DR.. T. r. Mel
son IS the minister
a musical program was held
at ST. Mathew AME Church Sun
day AFTERNOON. II was sponsored
by the Julia Carter No %, OES.
hcv Randolph Duncan is pastor.
ofganlst Edgar Williams of the
Third Baptist Church Senior
Choir sponsored St Patrick
Day Tea Sunday afternoon.
The Usher Board No. ii OF
First Baptist Church. Ecorse, pre-
sented a Fashion and Tea Extra
vaganza at the Westside Com
munity Center Saturday. Mrs.
Myrtle Culpepper is president;
the Rev. 4. NJ Brown is pastor
Mrs Beatrice Harris general
chairman of the annual Woman's
Day services al Peace Baptist
Church. 1880 Goddard. announc.
ed plans for Sunday. June 10.
Amcng highlights will be the
financial reports from key women
of the committee. Included arc
Mrs. Nellie Watkins, Mrs Eta
Brown, Mrs. Mary Potts. Mrs. Mat
tie Stone. Mrs. Alberta LaBrcw
and Mrs Odean Jerry. The Rev.
Lee T. Clay as host pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
500 Delegates Attend
P. 0. Employees Rally

500 delegates from 38 states
attending the National Alliance
of Postal Employees Pay Raise
Rally heard Senator Wayne l..
Morse strongly support the pro-
posed salary increase for lower
level and higher level federal
and postal employees.
AT dinner meeting on March
10th in the Hotel Raleigh, the
delegates heard the Oregon Sena-
tor pledge his support based upon
the facts presented. Stating that
up to this time the Administra-
ZION has not made its case, Mr..
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Benefits 4O-voice
Choir Set For UNCF

GREENSBORO, N.C.-The 40
voice women's choir of Bennett
Callege will sing three groups
o. numbers at the public meet
ing of the national convocation
Of the presidents of the United
Negro College Fund institutions
at the Syria Mosque in Pitts
burgh, Pa, on Sunday, April /.
The singers directed by Miss
Charlotte Alston have been hail
ed as one of the best balanced
singing groups of its kind in
college music circles, The choir's
repertoire includes religious and
secular music. folk music and
the traditional spirituals.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will both the nations future and your Communism
be met ~ armed economic force alone IN idea
u must be mastered by superior ideas-
Will find such ideas In the Report Of the Presidents
Commission National Goals gudebook for the nation
during the critical decade ahead programs for action IN the
Sixties You the nation Make your personal actions count
Make national goals goals by knowing the
challenges and knowing how to meet them. r-7
Begin by getting copy Of tho Report. titled ~ |
"Goas For Amehca7s." at your bookstore. |
Choose hardcovsr. 81 psperbsck. or send for
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you 10 read |
think and act upon II now. Remember that e1oJ.yRsl
will become over.ripe fruit ready roe A..scss
for the pluckins so long realize that -
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24
Edwards Meets With
Community Relations UMt

Police Commissioner George
Edwards stood N front Of group
of citizens representative of
churches. recreation centcrs, la
bor. downtown businesses and
newspapers Wednesday night in
room in Central headquarters
and talked If cooperation.
II was one of four series on
l3 community relation meetings
in precincts all over Detroit. A
we'll planned effort set up more
than two years ago to inspire
better cooperation between com
munity leaders and the City's po-
lice department.
This was the Commissioners
first meeting with the group and
all the people present seemed
TO be glad to have him there.
lie told Of the decline of traffic
deaths and the increase in the
towns crime rate, and displayed
accurate graphs to impress per-
ccntages.
Commissioner Edwards explain
ed the only solution to the To-
cal crime problem was more CO.
operation from the citizens TO
help him maintain a good and
honest police force. Information
was emphasized as the number
one help in doing . good Job.
The leaders were asked to
advise the citizens to keep their
eyes open and report anything
Immediately TO the police when
they observed anything wrong.
The basic detectives of Edwards
talk was sound police work and
more cooperation would drive
the crime rate down.
In the question answer per.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-24

Fst will take Eastern Europe then the Of ASIA then
Will ence the United States We will not have to attack
will fall like . over-rlpe fruit into hands."-lENN
Communism relentless Its tactics Its aim does not The
tally sheet OF tyranny Is testimony to that
Look but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist coun
ty Soviet Russia ITO million people and million square
miles Today the Soviet empire dominates Is million square
miles and 300 million people, Communism driving ruthlessy
become master Of the globe onethrd OF mankind
look ahead. Listen to todsys prophets
''The Communists will destroy capitalism ...-
".. the day will come when we will bury you."
-. your children Will live IN Communist society"
Communism pusues It's basic plan with iron purpose That plan
to split from freedoms Split from the world and among
ourselves Split the Inner strength Of democratic
yhst strength your power free Individual How you
. FREE DIGEST Of TIE Report Of ths Prssid