davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Camp Fire News

Betsy Connell, Janet Connell
Kathleen Easton, Nancy Ebbert
and Marcia Mosley of Mrs. C
Swaney's Sagiitakcan Camp
Fire group received the "May-
or's Safety Award" from Miss
Beverly Bergeson, District Di-
rector, at the Windermere Pres
byterian Church recently.
These girls are the first in
the city to receive this award
in connection with the National
Safety Councils Blue Print for
Life.
The following groups helped
with the Camp Fire Birthday
window display: Mrs. William
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
p 7 A.
Discuss Exchange
Student Program

DISCUSS EACuoHSe
Student Program
The Caledonia PTA will hear
a panel discussion on the
American Field Service ex-
change student program at its
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in the school auditorium.
Wayne c. Blough, principal
of Shaw High School, Moderat-
or, will give a short history of
the American Field Service fol-
lowed by Henry Lyndall, chair
man of the East Cleveland
Chapter speaking on facts and
figures of this branch Of the
field service.
David Harley, Shaw High
returnee from Germany, will
then speak on the privileges
Of going abroad and having
an exchange student in his
home.
Miss Jessie Khashadurian,
exchange student at Shaw
High from Lebanon, will high
light her experiences here and
in her own country.
A question period will fol-
low the discussion.
+ =
Pre.School Mons
Meet Wednesday
This Wednesday, the Cham
bersbers Mayfair Pre- school
mothers will meet again at the
library for another gabfest on
a problem that usually hits all
Of us at sometime or another.
The theme for discussion this
week will be "Your Neighbor's
Child and Your Child" and try
ing to find ways to smooth over
the inevitable irritations that
warm weather and outside
play will bring.
Fathers Night
At Chambers
Father, come bring your wife
to Chambers PTA annual
Fathers Night, Thursday, April
5th at 1880 pm. in the School
Auditorium.
The Rhythm Teens of Shaw
High School, along with their
directors, Miss Judith Warren
and S. Robert Fraser, will fur
nish the entertainment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Monroe,
65 East 219th ST., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Deanna Kathleen Monroe to
John ]. Mitchell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Mitchell, 1471 East
135th st.
Miss Monroe is a Euclid
High School graduate.
A June 18th wedding is being
planned at the Lyndhurst Bap-
tist Church.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Canoga Park, California
James Nahkai, Jr.
Tohatchi, New Mexico
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Seymour E. Anderso
RyderWoOd, Washington
Alice V. Huff
Teec Nos Pos, Arizona
Mr.. WE. MCGEE
Leupp, Arizona
Joan S. Lee
Downers Grove, Illinois
Mr.. Lee n. Bradley
Kayenta, Arizona
Charles R. Frick
Mic. Michigan
Be B Wholesale Co.
Gallup, New Mexico
Mr.. Rex Knott
Fort Defiance, Arizona
Father Eugene Botelho
Pennington, New Mexico
o'l1up' INC" "ieA1Co
,,,
''ii'a Hiid' Od1iiol' ma
Lupton, Arizona
Kirkland, New Mexico
Niagara Falls. New York
ohlprock, New Mexico
ai1ot'' I've" "ieAiOo
A. ~, r,,.
t'O' - "i'io ma
Shiprock, New Mexico
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Fort Defiance, Arizona
Fort Lewis, Wa shington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Maryland City
To Get 7 nonts

homes in the final stages of
construction With only in
terror finishing left to COM
plete, Mr.. Kayne reported.
This work will be done in
time for the houses to be oc-
cupied as soon as the water
and sewer connections can
be made, he added.
Another group OF 2l6
houses will be started short
ly at Maryland City, Mr..
Kayne said, and he estimates
that at least 900 will be &C.
cupied by the end Of the year.
Plans for the community,
which is about midway be-
tween Baltimore and Wash
ington. call for a total of
5000 homes, large business
districts. an industrial park
and many other community
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Building Permits

one-story loading dock. 1888
Half st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Trustees for Harvard Uni
versity, owner. Cambridge.
Mass; George A. Fuller Co.,
builder; addition and repair
research library, 1903 32nd st.
NV; cost. $4,000.
Entzminger G. Jones, own
er and builder, AIT Nash
st. me-; L. w. Giles, archi-
tect; to erect one-story
dwelling. 4013 Anacostia ave.
ne; cost, $4,000.
Jas. E. Reid and L. p. Sal
yer, owners and builders.
1859 45th st. NV: VIM. H.
Shoemaker, architect; to
erect three-story flat, two
units, 1928 l. st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Universal Building North,
Inc, owner and builder. 1925
I st. NV; Edwin Weihe &
Assoc, architect; on-site re-
inforced concrete work in,
connection with erection of
office building, 1927 Con-
necticut ave. NV; cost,
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

First families should be
able to move into the huge
Maryland City project in Anne
Arundel County sometime
next month.
E. Harvey Kayne, president
Of the Maryland City Corp,
said this week that his firm
is shooting for a completion
date of July Is on the sewer
and water plant facilities at
the new community - the
final obstacle to occupancy.
He said the corporation is
timing construction of the
plants to coincide with the
earliest possible date that
laterals and mains can be
installed by the County San
itary Commission to complete
the water and sewage sys-
TENS.
At present there are 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Edward Kimelblatt, owner,
1000 Mass. ave NV; Fred G.
Williams, builder; Victor
Smolen, architect; to erect
three-story apartment, IL
units, 2756 Macomb st. NV;
cost. 100000.
TribrO Corp, owner, 4th
and Claiming SITS. ne: GEM
'Onst. Co., Inc, builder:
Warren Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect two-story Of
flee. warehouse, $500 N. Y.
ave. me-: cost, $4,000.
G. Calvert Bowie, Inc,
owner, Washington Building;
builder not selected; Geo. w.
PetticOrd, jr., architect: to
make alterations to base
ment, first and second floors,
restaurant, 1915 L st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Sarah F. Hyatt, owner,
1888 Half st. Sc; C. C. Ham
1lton Co., builder; Andrew v.
Donslly, architect; to erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Montgomery Builders Will Discuss Service

the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association. Nathan
BriSker, president. has an
nounced.
Other members Of the COM
mittee are: Jack Kay of Kay
Construction Co.; W. ID.
Hitchcock of United Clay
Products and Vergil AgOStin-
ELI of Professional Insurers
and Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Statistics Our Economists
Use" during the associations
convention here this week.
Speakers included: Gather
inc Martini, director of re-
search, National Association
Of Real Estate Boards: w. C.
DuttOn jr., executive director,
American Institute of Plan
ners, and Robert c. COleweIl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Bathroom
CoIorine

Use colors from the red
family when you enamel the
walls of your bathroom be-
cause the light reflected by
these colors is more flatter-
ing to your complexion. Avoid
green's and yellow-greens
which make YOU wish you
had stayed in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Authentic Williamsburg Colonial de-
signed for ideal family living. 4 bedrooms,
w baths, huge family room with beomed
ceiling and antique brick fireplace. Formal
dining room, 26xl4 living room. Full base
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Housing Librorions
Discuss Statistics

The Housing. Building and
Planning Section of the
Social Science Division Of the
Special Libraries Association
heard a panel discussion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

maintaining the design,
craftsmanship, service and
community responsibility Of
each of it's member-builders,
Mr.. Edge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Center entrance foyer spIt-IeveI. 4 or
5 bedrooms, w baths, tWo-cor garage.
Featuring sunken living room, spacious
kitchen with dining area. Formal dining
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

economic adviser. Urban
Renewal Administration.
Outing Committee
Cheirmen Nonled
Robert Blum and Chester
COwen of Blum and Cowen
Construction Co. have been
appointed co-chairmen Of the
Annual Outing Committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Builders Report

The Montgomery County
Home Builders Association
will hear a round table dis
cussion on 'An Efficient Gus
toner Service Department
during a dinner meeting at
$50 pm. June IA at the
Westwood Inn, Kenwood.
william o. Cooley, jr.,
chairman of the association,
said that the speakers would
include Paul YeOnas, of the
Yeonas Development Corp;
Milton KettIer of Kettler
Brothers, Inc; Joseph Geer-
aert, of Geeraert Construc-
ton, and Warren Pearce, Of
Modern Construction Co.,
Inc.
Association members also
will hear a brief presentation
on various types Of new prod
ucts by Maurice Dugard, divi-
sion manager of the Frigi-
daire Sales Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Buehonan ofieiols
Named to Council

w. Evans Buchanan, presi-
dent of the w. Evans
Buchanan Co. and Nat S.
Siegel, executive vice presi-
dent of the firm, have been
named to membership in the
Housing Guidance Council,
Stanley Edge, president, has
announced.
The council, composed Of
builders across the Nation
and Canada, is devoted to
Evening star., 1962-04-29

the man "died" heroic death five years
earlier. Mary LaRoche and Arthur Franz
are featured
q HOWARD K. SMITH REPORT.
Public Affairs.
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Animated cartoons chlpmunks take a
grounded eagle under their wings.
800 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderck Crawford stars
q STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure. Scott becomes an innocent
decoy in a romantic battle between an
eeocentric photographer Harry Townes)
and his assistant tRepeat)
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. A voice in the trees bewiIders
Brooks Robert Young) chystine L.
Jordan is featured.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Milton Berle causes apprehen-
sion for Joey tBishop) who is about to
make his teIevsion comedy debut Jackie
coogan is featured.
q MAN FROM C0CHISE
Western John Bromfield stars tRepeatO
q TOP CAT.
Animated cartoons. 7. c. decides to be
contestant on a TV giVeaway show
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. Hour "The Someday
Man." checkmate. Inc, is called in to
investigate when several accidents occur
at mems health club and the owners
life appears to be in danger. Don Taylor
and Julie Adams star.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Color Guest: Lola
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Southern City Calls
For Fair Employment

RICHMOND, Va. This city,
responding to years of NAACP in
sistence, this week became the
first Southern municipality to pass
a resolution saying city employees
should be judged solely on merit.
The City Council noted that Rich
mond had no rule against Negro
employment but there was no posi-
tive rule such as that passed by
the Councils Personnel Board last
week.
The act was spanked by petitions
bearing thousands of signatures
assembled by the NAACP-backed
Crusade for Voters. The petition
and a report was presented to the
Council at its meeting on May %.
The Council resolved;
"That the Council hereby de-
clares it to be a policy of the City
of Richmond that applicants for
employment by the City should be
employed, and employees of the
City should be promoted, solely
on the basis of merit and fitness
for the particular position for which
they are employed
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

Mrs. Monica Baird of Phoenix
has been selected as one of Is
persons in the United States to re-
ceive a fellowship for specialized
training in work with the cere-
bral palsied and other severely
handicapped persons. The fellow
ship is sponsored by Alpha Gamma
Delta International Women's Fra
ternity and the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
at the Institute of Physical Medi-
cine and Rehabilitation, New York
University Bellevue Medical Cent
er.
Mrs. Baird, who is Executive
Director of Samuel GOmpers Re-
habilitation Center, will attend the
special school from June II to
July 6 in New York City. The
course will feature lectures and
demonstrations in many aspects
of physical rehabilitation, includ-
ing techniques in evaluation of the
psychological, psychiatric, social,
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
U. S. Supreme Court Asked To Review
Convictions In South Carolina Sit-Ins

cost Sunday services which mark
the church anniversary, heard the
historic decision through Arch
bishop Hallinan's pastoral letter
which was read in all t h e
churches.
Catholic children, regardless of
race or color, will be admitted to
Catholic schools of the archdiocese
as of Sept. 1, 1882" the letter said.
The historic decision came with
in three months after New Or
leans 153 archdiocesan schools,
with about $4,000 pupils, were or
dered integrated.
1t follows by one year the token
desegregation of Atlanta public
schools. Four of the public schools
accepted nine Negroes last fall,
although one later transferred
back to her old school at her re-
quest
The peaceful lowering of racial
barriers at public schools here
was cited by Archbishop Hallinan
Continued on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

ATLANTA (AP) = The Ro-
man Catholic Church calmly swept
aside century-old Georgia tradi-
tions yesterday and decreed an
end to racial segregation in At
lanta archiocesan schools next
September.
Archbishop Paul j. Mailman.
named two months ago to head
the newly created archdiocese,
announced at news conference
that racial lines would be blotted
out in II north Georgia counties.
Nearly 5000 pupils. including 735
Negroes in Atlanta, are affected
by the decision. They are enroll
ed in three Atlanta high schools,
two academies and 18 elementary
schools in Atlanta, Rome, Fort
OgIethorpe, Griffin, Athens a n d
Athens and Washington.
I'm sure we must put our trust
in God and also in the justice OF
the people," said the 51-year-old
archbishop who expressed con-
fidence that integration would be
effected without trouble.
Parishioners, attending Pente-
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Mrs. Monica Baird, Phoenix. One Of Is
To Receive Fellowship For Good Work

educational and vocational assets
of the disabled individual. En-
phasis will be given to the team
approach in the rehabilitation of
the physically handicapped.
Samuel Gompers is a total re-
habilitation center, with depart
ments in physical, occupational
and speech therapy, psychology
and audiology. Both children and
adults who have been crippled
with cerebral palsy, muscular dy-
strophy, polio, multiple sclerosis,
arthritis, strokes, accidents, etc.,
receive treatment at the Center.
Mrs. Baird is a graduate of I'm
Heart College, Los An
geles ana Spent many years work
ing in hospitals in California. She
has been director Of Samuel Comp
ers since last November.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Sacramento NAACP Has
Fiye-Point Program

SACRAMENTO, CALF. = The
NAACP here announced a five
point program this week running
the gamut from school integration
to increasing assets of its credit
union.
The branch, along with most
NAACP units on the West Coast, is
conducting a school survey to de-
termine the degree to which bias
exists.
1t is also raising funds to employ
a lobbyist for the 1868 session OF
the state legislature; educating
its community. to existing laws
against discrimination; increasing
assets and expanding its credit
union.
The program also calls for mobi-
lizatiOn of churches, clubs, fra
ternal organizations and parent
groups in the work of the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Phoenix Educator Ghana Guest
To Join Prominent Leaders From
All Over World At Conference

Reverend Charles Crouch, Co
ordinator of student religious ae-
tivities at Arizona State Universi-
ty, officiated at farewell break
fast, given in honor of Mrs. Evelyn
Martini Associate of the World
Constitution Coordinating Commit
tee, embarked for Accra, Ghana, to
attend the Accra Assembly to be
held in that city June 2lst to
June 28th. She went as an 0bsefy-
er for this Committee at the in
invitation of the Government of
Ghana.
The theme of the Accra Assem-
bly, will be "The World Without
The Bomb. " The idea of this meet
ing originated with DR.. Kwame
Nkrumah, President Of Ghana. This
meeting is being sponsored by
prominent leaders and interested
organizations all over. the world 1t
lis not described as an official CEN
ference or a meeting of delegates
of nations. The Accra Assembly
proposes to draw together 400
highly qualified and non-aligned
individuals from both the East
and West power blocks, according
to a bulletin issued by F. E.
Beaten, the Assembly's General
Secretary. 1t will explore new and
untried solutions to the problem
of relieving international tensions,
constantly aggravated by the nu-
clear arms race.
During the breakfast, Reverend
Crouch conducted a brief farewell
ceremony in which he presented
Mrs. Martin with a corsage. AT
ter the breakfast, attended by 9TH
er members of the World C0nstitu-
ton Coordinating Committee,
friends and people interested IN
the cause of World peace, the
group proceeded with Mrs. Mar
tin to the gate of embarkation. AS
she later mounted the ramp to the
cabin of her plane, an inter-racial
group of girls presented her with
a bououet of flowers.
Following the Accra Assembly
meeting, Mrs. Martin will continue
on a world tour by way of London.
Continued on Page s.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
PROBLEMS IGNORED

George Romney, Michigan Re-
publican candidate for governor
and former president of American
Motors Corp, declares that t h e
problems of the Negros integra
tion into American life has been
too long ignored. Commenting on
urban renewal, Romney said in
an address to a meeting of Ac-
ton Inc. in Detroit "a National
Council dedicated to developing
better cities): urban renewal too
often has contributed to economic
and racial satisfaction within
cities and consequent snoring UP
of segregated ghettos. He also
charged that the typical result
of the Federal slum clearance
program has been to displace the
low-income groups to make way for
new housing that is financially ac-
cessible only to middle or upper
middle-class population.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
0RPHEUS CLUB
TO TOUR EUROPE

The Phoenix Orpheus Club S
going on tour of Europe, leav-
ing here on July 9 and returning
on the 29th. They will be going to
most of the countries on the west
ern coast line, Denmark, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Austria,
Italy and Sweden. They have been
invited to sing in Essen, Germany
in an event commemorating the
Tooth Anniversary of the Song Fes-
tival. AS far as we know, the Or
pheus Club is the only American
organization that has been invited.
This tour is not government
sponsored. The group is paying
its own way by giving concerts
both individually and as a group.
Some of the concerts being given
to raise funds for the trip are Fri
day night at the Tempe High School
auditorium and Saturday night at
Payson High School auditorium
Thursday night they are singing
for the Insurance Women's Or
ganization at the Westward Flo
Hotel.
Each member has been asked
to contribute $4OO to the expenses
of the trip. In order to raise some
of his $4OO, Clarence Davis is CIV
ing concert June 27 at 7:30 pm.
in Encanto Community Church,
271O North 9TH Avenue. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

Cynthia Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Bell, left
this week for Tucson to attend the
Tenth Annual University of Ari-
zona High School Fine Arts Sum-
mer Session. She is attending on
the HSFASS Speech tuition scho-
larship that was awarded to her
by the University.
On June 25 she will leave to go
to Baltimore, Maryland where she
will visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. Maud P. Bell, and her aunt
and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. j. E. T.
Camper. She will also spend some
time visiting in New York. She
will stay with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A. Camper.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

published the paper faithfully the com
consistently every without fall until he forced
retire publisher in December 1853 because serious Ill
health Through those years Doc Benson used the paper contn
uou purpose rghng aiding worthy
the interest minories always interested the
abshent inequalities and through the media OF
THE ARIZONA SUN bring things before the pub
lie eye and often nstgate effective action
During year the paper not published and then
February of 1860 Alton became part and
aging editor paper able to take
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

agreement with that would furnish them with the names
five Negro applicants for the board of the five would be
appointed However learned that they bypasslng
committee and planning appoint not SO well quail
fled represent the Negro community Mrs Bass used the news
paper as means notifying the public of the total situation and
through efforts she Dr. Thomas Cmp appointed
O the City Parks board
Mrs through the SUM- to get the city busses
to hire Negro driver D. Holmes the first to be hired
in this position.
Through the years. ARIZONA SUN has continued to work
the areas of reform and improvement conditions in the
Negro community
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
My Dad

/ wish | could see my dad,
And take a gift today.
And tell him just how much
care,
Today on Fathers Day.
So many things l could have
done.
And said along the way,
But | waited just too long,
My dad has passed away.
He will not see the gift bring,
Of flowers bright and gay,
| only hope he understands,
The way | feel today.
The way | miss him, oh so much
With each new passing day.
And in Gods portals where he
waits,
Happy Fathers Day!
Lillian Alsir
432 w. Grove Ave.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
ARIZONA sun TWENTY YEARS OLD

active part the paper again but he worked with Mr. Thomas
short time giving moral support his limited
physical strength would allow Within month so after the
reorganization the necessarily thrown
the Thomas still continues this present
time as the managing editor of THE ARIZONA SUN.
past years the SUN has continued to the
runys Mr. Thomas has endeavored constantly
encourage youth improve their opportunities Through various
special weekly features carried stories of Negroes bet
positions and through personality profes the
Continued Page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Kendrick And Davis
Largest Contributors

The Hendricks are reported to
be among the largest financial con-
tributors in the church. Recently
Rev. Kendrick volunteered to cut
his salary for IL months which
amounted to $4,000 for the build
ing fund. Deacon James L. Dav-
is, a member and officer of the
church for "A years, has supported
the building program 1000 down
through the years. The success Of
all the church expansion projects,
according to Deacon Davis, has
been realized because of the faith
full and sacrificing membership,
friends of the membership, friends
of the community who believe IN
progress and are always ready 10
contribute to worthy causes, and
last but not least, the philanthro-
pist, the one who looks for oppor-
tunities to help.
Deacon and Mrs. Guy Factor,
Sunday, June 3, gave $5O0.O0 for
the building fund and on Mon
day, June 4, the Contractor start
ed to work on the building. Per-
sons authorized to collect money
for the building fund are: Rev. r.
G. Kendrick, James L. Davis, d.
C. Eubanks, Ernest Clinton, Will
liam C. Smith, Jr., Henry Lydia,
j. B. Hughes, Gladys Durham,
Simon Ashley, Albert Prince,
Louise Phillips, and Essie B.
Stewart.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

This year THE ARIZONA SUN celebrates its 2Oh ANNVER
having the best interests of this community consist
emily over the years April THE ARIZONA SUN
abShed Phoenix In its early Mrs Katherine Bass wrote
regular weekly column the paper Il worked for the paper
first Mrs Bass says with Howard PuinS and later with
Benson full she stated that car
paper myself completely believe was the year 1913
Doc Benson took publication in about 1914
During the year had full charge of the paper
THE ARIZONA SUM- through her efforts instrumental IN bring
mo about some very worthwhile Mrs Bass member
of committee that capagned get Negro appointed to the
Civ Parks board 1.-The parks board Bass reports made