davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Mrs. Thomas
Is Installed
AS President

: Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas
4. was installed this afternoon
Z as president of the D. C.
: Fe deration of Women's
: Clubs. at ceremonies held at
; the Sheraton Park Hotel.
: MRS. Thomas. who will
serve for two years, is the
: first vice president of the
: Woodbridge Book Club.
: A District resident since
, 1910, Mrs. Thomas has been
active in club, school and
T Church activities.
She was presented with
the life membership of the
District Congress of PTAs
, after having served as its
; first vice president.
She was the first vice pres
ident in charge Of budget
and finance Of the DFWC
for the past two years.
She also has served the
federation as Youth Chair
man. In this capacity she
made an extensive study of
legislation to curb the send
ing of Topographic litera-
ture through the mail.
Her husband is an engi-
neer with the Department of
Defense.
They have three children:
! Mrs. H. c. Morgan Of Ath-
ems, Ca; Bill, a junior at
! Western High School, and
Ellen. who is in the first
year Of a private school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Ex-LegisIotor Weds
LEGISLATORS Widow

States Ambassador to Can
ada.
Mr.. HOLSTER Is a partner
in the law firm of Taft, Stet-
tinius & HOLSTER in Gin
cinnati.
He is a former Representa-
tive in the US. Congress
from the First District of
Ohio and has been Executive
Director Of the Hoover Com
mission and Director of the
international Cooperation
Administration.
He was married to the
former Ellen w. Rollins of
Chestnut Hill, Mass, who
died several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Richard
B. WiggleSworth Of Man
chester. Mass. and this city,
and Mr.. John B. HOLSTER of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Old Lyme, Conn.
Mrs. Wigglesworth the
former Florence Joyes Booth
Of Louisville, Kentucky, was
the widow of Richard B.
Wigglesworth who repre-
scented the 18th District of
Massachusetts, in the United
States House of Representa-
tives for 80 years and was at
the time Of his death United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
TeFri's Tips
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sssSSssssssesssSOsssss
Dear Terri:
/ have ants in our home.
| hate them and know they
hate me too. Have you any
suggestion as to how / can
get rid of them? They are
such nasty little critters.
Mrs. D.W.S.
Dear Mrs. D. w. S.: You
foiIed to soy If they were
in your kitchen or where.
Did you know thot you could
buy something coIIed john
ston's No-Rooch and
just brush it ocross your
window and door siIls and
especially ocross any low
place such os your floor
boards where you see them
coming in and they will
die. Terri
No-Rooch, 8 ounces S9c
pint, l.69 quort, 2.98
Woodward & loihrop
Housewares Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and Corners
For Telephone Shopping
and Services Call 783-76O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

JR. petites, Stanton Jrs. designed these transition
darks just for you. Yes, someone has remembered
thot there feune szes who want dresses they can
step right out in. If you're 81" Under you're tipy
lucky These dresses fit fIoerineN They're of Dqcrono
poHester they whisk through washing, peots stay
peoted, ereoses coIdshovIdered. And those deep
tono prints willing be yours on year round bosis
Have bloUson sheath. A-Gner pIeot-swinger. All in
blues or browns; sizes tiny TO 13; each Just 4.95.
And all in JRS.' Dresses, Washington, Chevy chosei
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Religious Convention
Slated For (rss Tech.

Organization ion ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed for the ior'h'
coming semi-annual circuit as
sembIy of Jehovah's Witnesses
Friday. Saturday and Sunday no
vember 1918. Donald Miller pre-
siding minister of the East war.
rem congregation OF JenoVah
Witnesses. announced that the re
lipious convention is slated for
Cass Tech High School Audltori'
um. 242i Second St, Detroit Mich
igan. oo,
Nicholas Kovalak, Jr.. Distrlc'
Supervisor Of the Watchtower bl
BILE and Tract Society will deliver
a special public talk on SUNDAY
afternoon, November ID al 8 pm
entitled THE BIBLES ANSWEn
TO OUR PROBLEM OF suhvi'
VAL" All interested persons are {
invited TO attend the convention
sessions, which arc free win no
taken.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Secretary of Labor w Willard
Wlrtz today told group of land
grant College Presidents that
American education, in order TO
prepare young people for jobs in
modern industry. must keep
pace with the genius of science. "
Technology" he said, lis an
inexorable force. Every new de.
vice is going to be used. What it
is not made to alter for the bet.
ter, il will alter for the worse,
and il will not wait, II offers the
promise of mans fulfillment. We
must bring TO the architecture of
our educational policy the de-
crees of invention. the ingenuity,
the boldness which characterizes
today's phenomenal rate of sci
entific discovery.
Tomorrow belongs TO those
who face the fact of change hon
eStly, squarely. eagcrly-who go
forward to meet il - who see
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Name New Officers
For Library Group

New officers for the Kresge.
Hooker Science Library Associ.
ates have been named for the
coming year.
They include: Flint Purdv. di.
rector of WSU libraries. presi.
dent; Eugene Jackson. chief Ii.
brarian. General Motors Corp.
vicc-presidcnt; and Charles NJ.
Mohrhardt, assistant Librarian.
Detroit Public Library, secretary
treasurer.
Wendell II. Powers. WSU chem
istry professor, continues as exec
utivc secretary and Donald NJ.
Bigge Of the Chrsyler Corpoation
becoming the immediate past
president.
The library group was organ
lied to foster the advance of sci
encc by promoting the develop.
mcnt and use of the Kresgc Hook.
er Science Library at Wayne ST.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
No Best Way
TO Teach Says
UNI Professor

ANN There is no best
way TO teach college students.
Wilbcrt j. MacKcachie, Univer-
sity of Michigan professor Of
psychology. declares.
There is no final answer, the
UNI psychology says.
The lecture method produces
the best results for certain stu
dents. but not for others. Student
participation methods are excel
lent for the extroverts. but not
as successful with introverts.
Some students do their best work
talking extemporaneously in class;
others will not volunteer the an
swer to problem even if they
are certain Of the solution" !"
Student motivation is a factor
that is often overlooked in studies
of teaching methods, MacKeachie
points out.
Motivation differs greatly from
student TO student. Some prefer
intensive learning; others are hap
piest when they just slide by and
spend most of their time on ex-
tracurricular activities. Since stu
dent motivations differ so widely,
no one teaching method will work
equally well with all.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Mayor Appoints Committee
For National Cultural Center

Plans were completed in Mayor
Cavanagh's office this week for
Detroit's Cultural Center in Wash
ington.
The local drive will open with
closed-circuit tclecast "An
American Pageant OF the Arts
on Thursday, November % at the
Fox Theatre.
Mayor Cavanagh appointed a
Detroit Committee for the Ma.
tional Cultural Center: Chairmcn
are Mrs. Roy =. Chapin. Jr.. of
the Institute Of Arts Commission
and Joseph Ross, President Of
Federal Department Stores Mrs.
Harry l. Jones OF the Detroit
Grand Opera Association is Co
chairman. A;-'ed r. CLANCY. Jr.,
Treasurer and Frank Donovan,
Secretary
Ailendlng the meeting were
representatives from the Archives
of American Art. the Founders
Society Of the Institute of Arts,
Detroit Opera Theatre. Vanguard
Central Business District AsSocia-
tion, Friends of the Detroit Public
Library, Detroit Review Club. Lea
que of Catholic Women, Catholic
Study Club, Michigan Opera Com
pany, United Negro College Fund
Celeste Cole Workshop. Genesian
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

change as an essential quality of
growth. who see growth as the
meaning of life, and who believe
that the future is a good idea.
This will become our posture
toward change only as we assert
and establish the fact-the eS-
sential principles of a policy
which guarantees the full right,
and the ability, of every man to
work-not at what he expected
to do or used to do, or is doing
but at a job which has meaning
both in its performance and its
contribution to an enlarged mean
ing of life for all of the brother
hood of man.
The essential principles of
such a policy all relate to the
essentially of new, invigorated,
and perhaps more pragmatic con
cepts of education and training" "
The group Of College Presi-
dents is in Washington to plan,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Students Plan
Might In Europe =

Folk dances. music and food
all European Stylc-will be served
during a European Night pro
gram at the International lnstl-
tutc. Kirby at John r., at 8 pm.
Friday, Nov g.
The event. sponsored by the
WStI international Student Socl-
ETY.. will feature dancers and mu'
sicians in the native garb OF
Greece. Poland. Spain, France
and Ukrania. Tickets for the gen
cral public are Sl.50 Proceeds
will 90 to the Ukranian Earth
quake Relief Fund and the New
Student Center Fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Y w CA
N E w S

Mothers of teenagers who be-
long TO Y-Teen clubs sponsored
by Central Branch YWC "A. a
Torch Drive Agency, will have an
opportunity Nov. III to hear a
personal account of disarmament
discussions with Soviet Women.
The speaker. TO be featured al
a mother-davshter tea given by
Y-Teens al Central Branch wv
Sunday from 3 TO pm, will be
Mrs. Kenneth BovIding. of Ann
Arbor.
One Of 10 American women
meeting with 10 Soviet women a
year ago TO talk about peace. Mrs.
Boulding's subject will be. Peace
the Issue Of Our Time .
She is associated with the Cen
ter for Research on Conflict Res
olution, and secretary of the Sem
mar on Research Development,
Ann ArbOr. and is a member OF
the executive board of the Ohio
Michigan division of American
Friends Service Committee.
Mrs. Boulding is the mother of
five children between the ages of
seven and Is, and is the authOr
of many articles and books.
She will be introduced by Sally
Owen, 1891 Sis',sp Crosse Pointe,
who is president of the Y-Teen
inter-club council at Central
Branch WV.
Hostesses for the tea will re-
present the Y-Teen clubs at
Crosse Pointe, DENLY. Mackenzie,
Northeastern. Chadsey and Com
merce high schools.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The Board
of Trustees of Knoxville College
al their first meeting of the
school year. approved an operat-
ing budget of 81 ,033, 900; dedicat-
cd two new dormitories, one for
men and one for women; and
agreed TO move forward with the
construction of a student union
building.
In recent years the budget has
gonc upwards in keeping with
the growth of the College and
the changing times, but this year
the Trustees, at their annual cam
pus meeting, went far over Their
record budget of last year.
The dormitories we're built at
n combined cost of $805, 900. The
mems dormitory houses 1873 stud
ents and was named as a memorl-
al TO the Colleges first president,
DIR. J. S. Mccullough. The three
story building provides housing
for 1873 students and in addition,
has three efficiency apartments
for faculty members. The dormi-
tory for women students will he
named at the spring meeting OF
the Trustees which will be held
in New York City. The dormi-
tory houses 1874 students and a
modern infirmary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
'Mmcs O. Webb
1cccpied In
1ctual1cs Club

James O. Webb, Jr., Assistant
70 the President, Supreme Life
insurance Company of America
was unanimously elected to mem
osrship in the Actuaries Club of
Chicago.
Webb is the first Negro mem-
Der OF the Chicago Club, and is
believed to be the second Negro
10 become a member of similar
''oos located throughout the
country. The Aetvsries Club Of
chicago is composed Of spprovi-
mafely one hundred members in
me Chicago area.
membership is limited to indi-
''uualS who have attained the re-
p'lreo level of competence or
proven by their examination stat
" IN the National Organization
VI 'he Society Of Actuaries.
we IS a graduate Of Morehovse
.o"ese' and the University Of
m'e''san whc-e he received the
snee
W. "eob was employed by the Mu-
wa, wal OF New York York as an Ac-
'u,,al Trainee from 1857 to 1862.
a ne and his wife, frankie and
SSaush'ers, Pamela Ruth and Lisa
sa1anne s.ne live in the University
apartments on East 55th Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
BENNETT COLLEGE

GREENSBORO. N CA total
of 81 Bennett College seniors be-
gan practice teaching assignments
this week in nine elementary and
seven high schools in four cities
in North Carolina.
They will complete their as
signmcnts on January IL. AS
signed to Dudley's High School
here, were: Misses Carolyn n
Snead, Philadelphia, Pa, Opal
Hughes, Pilot Mountain; Gloria
Black, Charlotte; Ann d. Florancc,
Greensboro; Betty j. Davis,
Waynesboro, Ga; Cecilia Clarke,
Norfolk, Va; Sonia G. Green
Philadelphia, Pa; Bonita Quictt,
Norfolk, Va; Elizabeth A. Riggs,
Camden, N. j.: Constance SPOTS,
Ronceverte, w. Va; Lucille Wit
hers, Lynchbudg. Va; Carolyn
Wright, Shelby; Hazel Abron,
Memphis, Tenn; Countess Collier,
Cleveland, Ohio; Rose Sharon
Gill. Fairfield, Ala; Thelma
Sprull. Greensboro; Sandra Ham,
Orange. N. j.; Oracle Jones, Le-
nior; Virginia MacAdoo, Greens
boro: Maxine West. Greensboro
and Mrs Wilma Yvonne Harris
Ashe, Columbia. S. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

enec Center at o pm. Monday.
Nov. IL.
Five company presidents. all
aged 80 or younger. will speak
70 the students on ''IIow To Earn
7 Million Dollars by the Age Of
80. The program is being spon.
sorcd by the WSU Business Ad.
mlnistration Student Council
Presidents and their firms in.
clude: Walter Roney of Dearborn.
Carriage Services Inc, Frank Day.
birmingham. Condamatic Co. Her.
bert Epstein. Crosse Pointe Park
Pfeiffer Brewing Co, Tom Tam.
bike, Birmingham. Eaton Chemical
md Dyestuff Corp. and Marshall
Noecker, Crosse Pointe. Kaufman
Window and Door Corp.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Jewell Group
In Concert

The Kenneth jewell Chorale
formerly the Grant Williams
Chorale) will present a concert of
sacred and secular music. Friday
November l6, $50 p m, at the
Community Arts Auditorium Of
Wayne State University.
Members of the group, who
represent all sections of the De
troit Metropolitan Area, are all
virtuoso singers forming an en-
semble capable of performing the
greatest choral literature.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
|ee Hills Speaks
4 WSU y Day

: 90 Hills, vice president and
laoa,iye editor of the Detroit
fos Press, will be principal
lssker al Wayne State Univer
~ llh annual Journalism Day
Eils lecture. The Russian Press
lJp." will be based on his
[cen, 8,OO.mile trip through the
Cr;ei Union as leader of q group
American newspaper editors,
uill be given in the Wayne
I,,e University McGregor Me-
lorial Conference Center, Ferry
III Second at 2 pm, Monday
|oyembcr 10th.
Previous to the lecture. Hills
I'm he guest of honor at an in
Rational luncheon. Guests will
bcludc members of the Journal
hi Advisory Committee, W. u
|uaent journalists, Detroit area
ewspapcr editors and faculty
bembers. WSU President Clar-
nce B. llilberry will be luncheon
peakcr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

A retrospective exhibition. sur
veying the work of the noted
American artist, Jacob Lawrence,
opened October 81 at Hampton
Institutes college museum, the
Moorings. A reception. officially
started the showing of SO paint
ings which runs through No
vomber 4. at the museum.
The collection. sponsored by
the American Federation OF Arts,
New York City, includes such
works as the Harlem Series, a
reproduction of the scenes OF
Harlem, New York; the John
Brown Series representative oi
the adventures of this fanatic
abolilionist; and War Series,
depicting phases of World War
III.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Drama Festival. Society Of Arts
and Crafts. AFL-CIO. The Greater
Detroit Chapter OF the United Ma
tions, Detroit Adventure Series.
Detroit Historical Society. Junior
League of Detroit. Junior League
Of Birmingham, The Ford Motor
Central Girls Club. The Detroit
Edison Girls Clubs. The Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company Girls
Womens City Club. Tuesday Mu-
sicale and Jewish Commity Cen
tci.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
|horeuu Talk Slated
} friday Night Series

Dr. Leo Sotller, WSU assistant
|rofessor of English, will be the
heaker for the Informal Talks
br Friday Night" series at 8 pm.
friday. Nov 9 in the Engineer
ha Society of Detroit Auditorium
Fansworth at Woodward.
Stollcr'S topic will be: Henry
David Thoreaus Views OF Indus.
biallzation. His talk is open to
|hc public
The Friday night series is spon.
|ored by the University Center
|or Adult Education (Wayne State
University. The University of
Michigan. Eastern Michigan Uni
IerSityl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Labor, a series of confer
ences designed to improve the
preparation of youth to meet the
Nations future manpower needs.
The Conferences will be held in
various sections Of the Nation.
The College Presidents believe
that the entire Nation should be
made aware of the lack of adc.
quate manpower and the chall-
enge that Immigrant colleges
have in meeting the problems of
developing human resources for
the future, especially among Ne
groes and other minority groups.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
.WSL Research
THias Widen

Wayne State University announ-
ped today the establishment of aD
institute for Regional and Urban
Studies The Institute will pro-
Elde an opportunity for members
HI the faculty and graduate stu
dents from various parts of the
University to work together on
projects cutting across traditional
|lnes of specialization. Studies in
|the Institute will help provide in.
formation in depth on transporta-
Plon, housing, population changes,
Pnler-group relations, regional &C.
onomics and other problem areas
Fharactcrlstic of a metropolitan so.
|ciety.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
freedom Fund Dinner

IN. me 1862 Freedom Fund Cam
p ps'sn Committee of the River
,s;"use'Ecorse ,;o Branch of the Ma
Una SO"ai Association for the Ad-
'a"Vement of Colored People is
rrOnsoring r'"n its Annual Freedom
- ,u"u Dinner Dance TO celebrate
r', e ending Of its 1862 Freedom
'und m Campaign.
s. inns unique affair will be held
,1a ,n1s'u.oay, November IL, 1862 at
~ ~, american Legion Post No. .272
'si4 West jefferson Avenue.
sorse, Michigan beginning at
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE

BALTIMORE. MD.-Thc Insti-
tutc for Political Education at
Morgan State College announced
il has developed new Educa-
tional film emitted Politics Is
Our Business.
DR.. G.. James Fleming, Director
of the Institute, disclosed that
the 26-minute, l6-millimetcr color
film is designed as Learning
Teaching movie. which may be
used by schools. labor unions,
civic organizations and OF h r
groups to give the ordinary citl-
zen a condensed view of how the
political process works.
The film emphasizes the inn
portance of the vote the ordinary
citizen casts to the proper func-
tioning of government.
Introduction of the film is the
major fourth year activity OF the
Institute, which was established
as a citizenship education proJ-
ect in 1859 on a grant of SlO3,OOO
from the Ford Foundation.
politics Is Our Business will
be available for public viewing
in late November.
UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN
Some of the people who teach,
publish and play the worlds best
music will gather at The Univer-
sitv of Michigan Nov. 81 for a
conference on Music Program
ming for Educational Radio
Radio Station WU0M Unlver-
sity Broadcasting Service) ana the
I'M Extension Service are spon'
sorine the conference to promote
= free exchange of ideas in the
field of educational radio music.
The National Ballet of Canada
will present the second attraction
in the Extra Series at The Uni
versity Of Michigan at $3.50 pm
Friday, Nov. 9 in Hill Auditori'
um. .or
sored by the University Musical
Society, will be; One IN five,
music BY Josef and Strauss; cho.
reoeraphy by Powell; Concerto
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
College Ne,os Briefs

Barocco," music; Concerto in
u minor for Two Violins" by
]. S. Bach, choreography by Bal
anchine: Lilac Garden ballet
by Tudor, music by Chausson;
Judgment of Paris music by
Well, choreography by 7 d o r
LES Rendezvous" (ballct divert
issemenD. music by Aubcr, chore-
ography by Ashton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
ktudents Get Low Down
bn Big Success Secrets

rso secrets Of money making
|, ~ 10 revealed to wsU students
y young Presidents Meeting in
4 urGregor Memorial Confer
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

PAT FROM CONGO VICE PREMIER
In appreciation of the 20 million pounds of dairy
products shipped to his country from America
during the past year Vice Premier M Jayson
Sendwe, 2nd from right of the Republic of the
Congo gives a u s. Department of Agriculture
COW a pat on the head for all II million milk
cows in the United States The gesture made
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Farm Bureau
Plans Annual
Beauty Pageant

Plans were mapped Monday
night for the selection of a
1862 Holmes County Farm
Bureau Queen and other e.
lated activities by a five Wo-
man committee in Lexington.
The committee. composed
of members of the Farm Bur-
eau, scheduled the annual pro-
gram for August 80 at the
W. B. Kenna Auditorium.
Members of the committee
included Mary Harpole, Mrs.
w. E. Hearn, Mrs. J.. w.
Potts, Mrs. j. R. Lipsey, Mrs.
Clover Johnson, Mrs. j. J..
Browning and Mrs. Nick Shell
ton.
Named to committee as
signmentS for the event were
Mrs. Johnson, Talk Meet;
Mrs. W. H. Mckenzie, Talent
Find; Mrs. G. S. Marks, Jr.,
Dress Revue; Mrs. Sam Hut
ton, Quartet; and Mrs. Nick
Shelton, Miss Holmes County
Farm Bureau.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

tation entitled "Care of the
Eyes" She was also given
a fifty dollar award.
Nathan McKie of Pickens
was district winner in co-ope-
rative business. AS a result
of his efforts the sixteen year
old won a watch, a trip to
jackson to the Mississippi
Federated Co-Ops annual con-
vention, and a trip to annual
All Roundup in Jackson.
Other honors went to Sylvia
Cannon of CoXburg, who was
second in the district in can
ming; Pat Chisolm, who placed
third in the district in frozen
foods; and Jen Maxwell Of
Pickens, who was one Of four
selected to narrate the state
dress revue held during the
convention.
Also attending the confab
were Billie Faye Knox of
Tchula and John Kimbrough,
III, Melinda Sample, and
Diane Younger, all of LeXing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

The first cases were report
ed in the county last week by
Virgil Ingold, Sr. and Virgil
Ingold, Jr. OF the Owens
Wells community with around
IA losses reported by late
Tuesday.
G.. S. Hill, also of the same
area, is reported to have lost
four or five head to the dis
ease.
Officials have urged every
livestock owner within a four
mile radius of the affected
area to vaccinate Immediately
and contact a veterinarian if
cattle behave in an unusual
manner.
Cattlemen in the delta por-
tons of the county are also
urged to be on the lookout for
possible cases of anthrax or
malignant edema.
Recent livestock deaths in
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
CHARLES GLOVER
GETS
TO COLONEL

Friends of Charles A. Glo-
yer will be glad to know that
he received his promotion to
the rank of Colonel in the u.
S. Air Force Reserve at Scott
Air Force Base, Illinois, last
week.
Between tours Of active duty
at Maxwell Air Force Base,
Alabama, and Scott A. F. B.,
Charles has visited his sister,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover.
for the weekend.
He is an employee of East
ern Air Lines, Inc, Director
of Interline Sales, and lives
in New York City.