davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Wilkins B0ISterS NAACP
Campaign To Eliminate
Bias In Trade Unions
Determined Drive On:

New York - Within hours after his return from trip
abroad Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the National Assoc
aion for the Advancement of Coored People, affirmed the
Associations intention to press the campaign eliminate
practices within certain trade unions.
On his arrival here Oct 49, the NAACP leader was met
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

Romance is disappearing. A
Winter muff now being shown has
an electric hand-warmer inside. i"
- Kenny Bennett, GreencaStle
(Ind.) Putnam County Graphic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

cisco office, Is the first action to
call for RECESSION Of certifIcation
Of o union on racial grounds.
In Atlanta, charges Of unfair
labor practices were filed with the
regional NLRB against Local 24o1
of the United Steelworkers of
America, AFL-CIO. At the request
Of Local No. 2, an all-Negro unit
Of the Independent Metal Workers
Union in Houston. Carter will rep
resent the unit in its complaint of
unfair labor practices against the
unions all-white Local No. l at a
hearing scheduled for Nov. 8, 1862,
in the regional office Of the NLRB
at Houston, Texas.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, AFL-CIO, and the st.
Louis-San Francisco Railway Com
pany are named in a suit filed
with the United States District
Court in st. Louis.
In each instance, the NAACP
lawyer explained, the complaint
was filed only after efforts to
secure remedial action through
negotiations with the union had
failed. Most Of these efforts were
made by Hill.
Carter said he hoped the action
against labor unions would some
day have as much significance as
the historic school desegregation
decision of 1854.
Negro leaders, commenting on
bias in trade union, have observed
that while many of the major
unions publicly denounce discrim.
nation, they all seem to favor its
elimination first "in somebody
else's" union, much like some
whites who favor housing integra-
ton - in any neighborhood but
their own.
The full texts of the two state.
ments follow:
JAW STATEMENT
The JAW has enjoyed a cooper
alive and constructive relationship
with the NAACP over the years
because both organizations are ded-
icated to the cause of equal rights
equal opportunities and social jus.
tice.
We intend to continue our work
with the NAACP and other organ.
izations who have joined together
to abolish all forms of discrimina.
ton wherever it exists in Amer.
lean life.
The American labor movement
has made a great contribution ir
the struggle to advance the cause
of civil rights and equal opportuni.
ty, but we recognize that a few
unions still have not met theil
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Will Hear
DR.. Bricker

DR.. A. June Bricker, execu-
tive director of the American
Home Economics Associa-
ton, will speak at the fall
meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia home economists.
The meeting, open to all
graduate home e economists
who are employed or living
in Alexandria, Fairfax or
Arlington, will be held at
7:45 pm. Tuesday in the Fort
Buffalo Room of Woodward
and Lothrop's Seven Corners
store.
The subject of DR.. Brick
er's talk will be the home
economics image across the
Nation.
Scheduled to be present at
the meeting is the State pres
ident of the Virginia Home
Economics Association, Ma
bel Todd Towel. She is ex-
pected to address the group.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
LWV Planning Seminar
On Overseas Education

The Overseas Education
Fund of the League of wom-
en- Voters win present its Sec
ond seminar for outstanding
Latin American women be-
ginning next Monday through
October 4.
The IL participants will be
leading women from Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa
Rica, the Dominican Repub-
lie, Guatemala, Paraguay and
Peru who represent such pro-
fessions as social work. jour-
nalism, law and education.
The seminar, established by
the fund last year, is part Of
a two-months program in
civic leadership. After their
discussions here on "The Cit
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SEAMS TO ME

How many of your hus-
bands old shirts have you
cut up for dust rags? 1t
seems like such a waste Of
good fabric, when only the
neck and cuffs are really
worn.
One way to make use Of
discarded white shirts is to
make them into smock like
blouses for your little girl.
In fact, if you're small in
size, you might want to make
one for yourself to wear over
pants.
Just trim down the shirt
at the neck, sleeve top and
hem. Trim it with bias tape
and rickrack, and insert elas-
tic at the neck and sleeves
for fit. Use bright-colored
trim and you'll have a dar-
ling overblouse.
You'll Need: / mans shirt,
white or pastel; 4 yards Of
rickrack, regular size; 2 yards
Of single fold bias tape, to
match the rickrack.
To Make: /. The top dia-
gram shows you how the
mans shirt is cut down in
size. Notice that you must
cut below the yoke, eliminate
ing it. To be sure of proper
fit, use another long-sleeved
garment to determine the
correct sleeve length. Cut
straight across the hem Of
the shirt, rem owing the
curved shirttails. The neck
line is cut larger than is
necessary so it can be pulled
in with elastic later.
2. Place bias tape at the
sleeve, neck and hem edges.
Right side of tape should
face wrong side of shirt with
one fold Of tape open, and
the raw edges even. The bulk
of the tape should be faced
towards the shirt body. Now
stitch tape to shirt along the
crease line of the tape. Turn
tape to right side Of shirt
and press. Top stitch loose
edge Of tape to shirt, stitch
ing very close to tape edge.
Be sure to leave ends Of tape
open at center front neckline
and sleeves, because it will
serve as q casing for the
elastic.
8. Stitch rickrack to the
shirt one inch from the tape
on neck, sleeve and hem.
Stitch two rows of rickrack
to the pocket, the first row
along the top edge Of the
pocket and the second one
inch below it. Stitch rickrack
along both edges Of the but
tonhole strip running down
the center front.
4. Draw narrow elastic
through the castings at the
neck and sleeves, pulling the
elastic until all sections are
gathered to fit properly. Slip
stitch casing openings closed.
Copyright, 1852, Field Enterprises, Inc.)
4 = 4
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Coffee,
BuZOOr
Slated

The eighth annual silver
coffee and bazaar, for the
scholarship fund of the Belle
Haven Women's Club, spon-
sored by the welfare section,
will take place at 1890 am.
September Is at the home of
Mrs. Charles Loughran. The
public is invited.
Tables of handmade gifts
and foods, and white ele-
phants will be featured at
the event, as will a hat sale.
The Belle Haven Women's
Cook Book, in its third print
ing. will also be available.
Chairman of the event is
Mrs. Earle B. Nichols. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Reyn-
olds Blackwell, Mrs. Calvin
Corey, Mrs. George Everly,
MRS. Joseph w. wyatt and
Mrs. Stanley Hall.
Also, Mrs. Homer Cupples,
Mrs. Charles Loughran, Mrs.
Claude Stratton, Mrs. Horace
CHM, Mrs. John Fitch, Mrs.
George Childress, Mrs. S. v.
Ballard, Mrs. Frank Heile-
man, Mrs. v. B. Williams,
Mrs. Nelson Carr and Mrs.
Emil j. Peterson, club presi-
dent.
The scholarship is awarded
each year to any qualified
student in any Fairfax high
school who plans to do COL
lege work in sociology and go
into welfare work after COL
lege. Miss Eileen B. Moore of
Mclean High School was
this years recipient.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Decorator
To Address
AlunnnQe

The official decorator-de-
signer of Blair House since
1852 viii present a slide lee
ture at s:l5 pm. Thursday.
October 4, on Blair House,
Tryon Palace and DUPONT
Winterthur Museum for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chapter
Of the Mary Washington Col
lege Alumnae Association at
Evening star., 1962-09-16

izen in q Free Society,"" the
group win tour the States to
see citizenship activities at
every level and observe the
role Of women in civic af-
fairs.
The success Of last years
seminar. Q pilot project. &C
counts for its repetition. ac-
cording to Mrs. John @. Lee
Of Pennington, Conn, presi-
dent Of the fund.
Regular classes win be held
five days q week at the ed
ucational center Of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women. Morning sessions will
examine rights and respon-
sibilities Of individual citi-
zens and methods Of dealing
Evening star., 1962-09-16

with undemocratic forces in
free societies. Afternoon ses-
sions viii concentrate on the
techniqueS Of identifying
community needs, organizing
for effective citizen activity
and influencing public
opinion.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
How to Convert
A Mans Shirt
By PATRICIA SCOTT


volume of moil received dolly, she
cannot answer individuol Letters.
=
For your copy of as Gifts
You Can Make, tDrite to Pa
triciG Scott in care of The
Star, incloSing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUeIope
and 20 cents in coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this fas-
ciRdting booklet tDere Sc
Iected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Woodward and Lothrop au-
ditoriuHn.
Camilla Moody Payne, a
graduate Of Mary Washing
ton, is a member Of the Ma
tional H o me FASHIONS
League, Inc. =
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Fur products labeled to shotO
country Of origin of imported
turs. You are invited to use our
deferred payment plan.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Main Store and Spring Valley
Hours: $3.50 Am. 10 5:45 pm.
Z Corners open tomorrow
until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss Mcnamara
Mr.. Bentley
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.
Mon ara of Hamden,
Conn, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Nam
cy Ann to Mr.. George Albert
Bentley, III, son of Mrs.
George A. Bentley of Chevy
Chase, and the late Col.
Bentley.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the chapel of
st. Thomas More at Yale
University, with the Very
Rev. Msgr. Joseph w. Hart
man of Washington officiat-
ing. A reception followed at
the Waverly Inn in Cheshire,
Conn.
The bride was graduated
from Smith College and is a
member of the Regency Club
in New York.
The bridegroom attended
Georg e town Preparatory
School and is a graduate of
Punahou School, Honolulu,
and Harvard University
where he was a member of
the Fox Club and the Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO.
His grandparents are the late
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. P. Hoeffel
of Green Bay, Wis. and the
.1ate DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Nentley of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SANDBURG,S DAUGHTER
Her Father Is Her
Fovorite Subject

ended with "Oh bring back
Just one little high"
Does Mr.. Sandburg's copy
right expiration on literary
work done more than Sc
years ago bother him? Miss
Sandburg hadn't thought
about that but paused now
to figure. His more notable
work is still copyrighted for
a while because it was pub
lished after he was 40, she
said. That's the age at which
she began publishing four
years ago.
The daughter described her
father as a patriarch, a gen.
tleman, a patriot. He is a
person who is dedicated to
what he believes, she says.
Although he's all the way for
Kennedy, she doesn't think
he'll write a book about him.
Politically he's an independ-
ent, although she says he's
probably registered as a
Democrat.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Street at Fourteenth National s-77so
Massachusetts Avenue at 4oth Emerson 2-2255
Corners, Virginia National S.77SO
Main Store and Spring Valley hours;
$3.50 a. m. to 5:4S p. m.
Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 p. m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

EIGHT ROOM home in Hmb-
den, oil furnace, full base
ment, attached garage, two
bathrooms, very large gar
den space. Perfect for family
with grown or teen age child
rem. Must have references.
Phone AV $500. 2x1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
FOR S A L E
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

DESK, chairs, tables, dress
er and lamps. Antiques =
rocker, commodes, captains
chest, table and other things.
Phone AV 6-3316. 2X11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

SEVEN ROOM FARM House
located northeast corner Of
Bell and Mum Rd., in New
bury Township with go acres
of land and buildings. All or
part. For appointment a
Yellowstone 2-4227, w. H.
link, after 6 pm. 3p13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

PORTABLE electric hair dry
er. Like new. Phone AV g.
9110. xii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Rawleigh Dealers earn $3.50
and up per hour. Write Raw
leigh, Dept. OHC-142-26, Free
port, Illinois. Spill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
FOR SA LIE
MISCELLANEOUS

FIREPLACE WOOD - Well
seasoned hardwood. 18 inch
SIS; "a inch, $18; Kindling So
per bundle. Delivered and
stocked at this price. Temple
4-4238. 2ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

LARGE Space heater, blow
er and termostate excellant
condition; stero tape record
er. with external speakers,
record player, tapes, can be
used as a PA system; Gull
bransen spinet piano, 11a yrs.
old, mahogny finish, $475.00;
9" rubber boots, size II like
new; Coleman lantern good
condition and misc. car parts
for 81 Dodge 6 cyl. Call AV s.
1869 after 600 pm. 2x1l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

FURNACE blower and con-
trolls, portable Singer sew
ing machine good condition,
1859 American 81, 900 miles.
Call AV 6-91O3 after 800 pm
or mornings after 800 am.
2x12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

IS ACRE FARM, Z room
house, 8 bedrooms, all con-
venienceS, gas furnace, 2 car
garage, barn and other out
buildings, on Route 6 near
Andover village, Phone Way
ne 5-2398 or write DR.. e. W.
Lossee, Williamsfield, Ohio.
2c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
F O r r E N T
HOUSES

HOUSE AT Ball Lake Com
munity. Three bedrooms,
living room with fireplace,
large bath and kite h e n,
plumbing in for automatic
washer, oil heat. Beautiful
setting, $4,000 per month, at
least one year lease, immedi-
ate possession. Phone AV s.
9721 or 6-1771 evenings. 2x11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

4 ROOM Apartment Prefer
able couple between Main
plaza Call after 4 pm. AV s.
4061 212 Water st. 2x12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

1900 GALVANIZED sap buc-
cts, good condition, 10 and
25 cents. Harry K. Reese,
Bass Lake Rd., 212 mi. S. of
Mayfield. Call after 4 pm.
AV 5-4238. 2X11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT
EIGHT ROOM home in Hamb
den, oil furnace, full base
ment, attached garage, two
bathrooms, very large gar
den space. Perfect for family
with grown or teen age child
rem. Must have references.
Phone AV $500. 2X13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

DAVID Brady 8 hp tractor
with snow plow and rotory
mower, can use other attach
ments, $125.OO. Phone HI 2 :
49O5, 2x12
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Rebekah News

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, I.O.O.F., held reg
ularly scheduled meeting on
Thursday, March Is.
Election of officers was the bust
ness of the day. The following
were elected: Mrs Norman Webb,
Jr., Noble Grand; Mrs. Willis
Bunting, Jr, Past Noble Grand );
Mrs. John Sapp, Vice Grand; Mrs.
Clarence Jester, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Pierce Thompson, AS
sistant Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Douglas Fry, Financial Secretary /;
Mrs. Henry Deputy. Treasurer.
After the meeting, party was
held. This was in celebration OF
the twenty-eighth birthday of Mar
garet c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge No.
II, and the birthday of Schuyler
ColfaX, who wrote the Rebekah
ritual, and to honor all Past Noble
Grands of our lodge
Approximately fifty members
were present. This included h e
President of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, of Delaware and her staff
The food was delicious and the
decorations beautiful. Everyone
had an enjoyable evening.
Installation of officers will be
held April 5, at pm. All men,
bers are urged to be present
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
SUSSEX Medical
Auxiliary Aids
Hospital Fair

The March meeting of the Aux
iliary to the Sussex County Medi-
cal Society was held at the home
of DR. and Mrs. A. Wildberger in
Georgetown, with sixteen members
attending.
After the reading of the minutes
and treasurer's report the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Lewes of Sea-
ford asked for the reports of
special chairman.
Membership Chairman; M s.
Carleton Fooks reported a mem
bership of thirty-four.
AME.F Chairman; Mrs. A. De-
vents distributed cards for sale !;
the proceeds of which will benefit
Medical Education.
Medical Careers Chairman: Mrs.
John Baker, reported that grants
in-aid are available for Delaware
High School students needing as
sistance to enter nursing and other
Jailed medical careers. Informa-
ton may be obtained from office
in High Schools.
1t had been decided at previous
meetings to assist financially with
the snack bar at Health Fair.
Mrs. A Czebotari of Millsboro
Sussex County Health Fair Guide
chairman reported that the follow
ing physicians and dentists wives
have volunteered to serve as
guides for the specially conducted
and explanatory tours arranged by
the Delaware Academy of Medi-
cine for all Delaware Schools re-
questing the tours.
From Seaford; Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Mrs. j. l.. Fox, Mrs. J. Mack
Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs. ] O b n
Lynch.
From Milford; Mrs. John Baker
Mrs. A. M. Devenis, Mrs. L. M
Dobson, Mrs. L. L. Fitchett, Mrs
Carleton Fooks, Mrs. C. E. Gray
beal, Mrs. w. P. Portz, Mrs. Don
aid Howie, Mrs. Felix Mick, Mrs
| c. Vileisis, and Mrs. William o
Adkins.
From Millsboro; Mrs. A. L
|CZebOtari
| From Laurel; Mrs. Charles Moy
er and Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Jr.
From Georgetown; Mrs. Alber
| 1Wildberger and Mrs. Reese Swain
From Ocean View; Mrs. william
Campbell.
From Rehoboth and Lewes; Mrs
Carl Pierce, Jr., Mrs. James Beebe
Jr., and Mrs. Harold Wilberg.
The next regular meeting of th,
Medical Auxiliary will be held il
Milford on April II. A White Ele
phant Sale will be held for tn,
benefit of AME.F.
| Our Delaware State Medica
Auxiliary officers will be preseA
and all members are urged to at
tend
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Sussex Scouts Aid
In Beach Disaster
continued from page one)


State Police and National Guard
Units in the stOrm-ravaged beach
areas as large crowds of property
owners and tourists were anticl-
pated the first weekend
And at the end of the two days
praises poured in from state and
local officials, State Police and
property owners for the efforts of
these scouts.
They served from Fenwick Is
land to Broadkill Beach during all
daylight hours. The scouts were
assigned to persons receiving per-
mits to enter the restricted areas.
Their job was to be helpful in
every possible way, to be alert for
sightseers who obtained permits
falsely, and to watch for looting.
They had no legal authority but
reported violatOrs to state police or
national guardsmen.
Secretary of State Elisha c..
Dukes, coordinator of the disaster
recovery program, observed the
boys in action in the Fenwick Is
land area and commented on the
value of their services.
City Manager Frank Buck, of
Rehoboth, extended his personal
and official thanks to the scouts
for their service in Rehoboth. He
felt that they were of extreme val
lie in the control of persons NOV
ing into the restricted areas.
Property owners were most ap-
preciative. Many made a special
stop at the various stations to
thank the scouts and comment on
their services.
Dave Goodwin, a year-rOund resi-
dent of Fenwick Island, observed
that he felt the scouts were giving
superior protection to property
owners and that they were to be
commended for their services.
Edgar Richards, a Fenwick Is
land councilman, said, 81 thank
the Boy Scouts from the bottom of
my heart. They are a real protec-
ton against looters."
State Police asked the scouts to
be prepared to repeat the perfor-
nance should it be necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Racing Club Dinner
Was Huge Success
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Bill was chairman of the dinner
committee and, as usual, came up
with smooth and successful af-
fair. The dance floor was cleared
after dinner, and the assembled
group of racing people and friends
enjoyed the music of 'Bunkie" Eye
and his Orbits. Pres. Doug Nor
gan assured the race fans on Del
marva that the club would con-
tinue to do all possible to bring
the Eastern Shore.
The Opening Date at the George
town Speedway is scheduled for
Friday night, May 25th.
Overall Champion last year was
Johnny Martin of Lewes, who re-
ceived the Pepsi trophy f r o m
Pres. Doug Morgan. Johnny also
won the Modified Track and State
titles. Phil Gemenden took top
honors in the Sportsman Division,
with Bob Collins winning the Hob
by Division title.
The Most Popular Driver Award,
presented by Speed Talk" and
Bob Maginley, went to Johnny
Martin. Richard Coverdale won the
Speed Talk" most outstanding
Hobby Driver Award for the sec
ond year running.
Awards went to drivers, owners,
and mechanics for their efforts
Harry Dutton, Glendale, Delaware,
who placed third in the State, did
not receive his trophy due to sta
tiStical errors.
Doug Morgan expresses his
thanks for the wonderful support
of last season, the turnout for the
dinner, and hopes the racing fans
on Delmarva will continue to sup
port the club during the 1862 sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
PASTURE FOR FIRE TRUCKS

WOODVILLE, Mass. (AP)-Old
fire horses were retired to pasture
but what happens to old fire
trucks?
Clarence Dewey Farrar, fire
truck manufacturer. says the old
ones are not always junked.
Some are sold to small towns
which cannot afford a new truck
in the $4,000 to $4,000 range.
Others are purchased by organiza-
tions which want them for parade
purposes. Occasionally an individ-
ual will buy one for summer prop
erty protection.
The average life of town fire
truck given good usage is about 20
years, Farrar says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Twenty unit level men ac-
companied the boys to their loca-
tions. One man was ready to leave
for a Rotary Convention in New
Jersey but cancelled his plans to
assist the scouts.
Walter Carey, mayor of Laurel
and an associate advisor of Post
337, spent the entire two days "a
way from his desk to work with
the boys in the Fenwick Island
area.
Ronald Dommermuth, Sussex
District scout executive, and Ed
win Smith, district commissioner
of Georgetown, coordinated the
program.
This is one of the first times
that scouting in Sussex County has
had an opportunity to rise to the
challenge and make the training
pay off in actual test" DOmmer-
muth stated.
The announcement was made
over radio and many school COM
munications systems the Friday af-
ternoon after the storm BY early
evening ScoutmaSters, explorer ad-
visers and the boys themselves
were flooding Dommermuth at his
Georgetown home with calls vol
unteering services.
Two teen-age boys drove from
Lewes to Georgetown to get appli-
cations to become explorers Friday
evening so that they could partici-
pate in the next days patrOlling
Said Dommermuth, They got
theml"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Big l2'' oseroll dag. screen
gives suli l72-s1. In. view
oreo. Engineering brock
through naokes low price
possiblel Cieor. s'endy pic
iure. l.year pnris 0uornn-
tee, iobor ssiro,