davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

he is 81 pounds and stands
SO inches TIL.
He also has a trait that
will stand him in good stead
when he grows up, but one
that at the moment drives
his nurse, Maude Shaw, to
distraction-a mad curiosity.
Turning door nobs and
opening drawers are particu-
larry fascinating pastimes.
John loves music and sings
and dances constantly al
though not with the grace
that his sister has learned
through her ballet lessons.
Other favorite activities
include swinging and going
down the slide on the play
ground just outside the
Presidents office as well as
climbing up into the tree
house.
His own friends have also
come into Johns life and
Mrs. Kennedy often takes
him visiting in Georgetown.
John also takes great pride
in showing off his expanding
vocabulary and the fact that
he can make real sentences.
Another accomplishment is
that he politely says how
do-you-do" and shakes hands
with the VIPs or just plain
people.
To the world the White
House means many things,
but to Buttons and John
John, who will sing a joint
Happy Birthday" early this
week, it is Just a happy home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
It's White House Birthday Time
Coro!ine and Little John Add Another Year

many a Christmas tree this
year.
Gone Is the baby look
about little Miss Kennedy
and in its place is a definite
personality.
Last summer Caroline &C
companied her mother on a
vacation to Italy.
Last winter she sent her
first wedding present. 1t was
an antique silver candlestick
with a snuffer. The lucky
recipient of the gift, that is
bound to become historic,
was Mrs. Edward Ira Wight,
the former Randall Clifford.
daughter of the Clark Cliff
fords.
Caroline is capable of
making her own very posi-
tive announcements.
After watching the Boil
shot Ballet troup rehearse for
two straight hours, she asked
her mother, doesn't anyone
ever eat around here?
On another occasion she
looked out of her pink and
white second floor bedroom
and noticed a large number of
picketS marching up and
down and Mrs. Kennedy was
asked by her daughter,
Mummy, what has Daddy
done now?"
Blond and blue-eyed, Caro-
line is As inches tall, weighs
about Al pounds and is be-
ginning to follow in her
mothers foot steps.
She is becoming an &C
complished horsewoman, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

gotten up on water skis with
her mother and is enrolled
for a future date in Miss
Porter's School in Farming
ton, Conn, Mrs. Kennedy's
alma mater.
Buttons
Caroline is most absorbed
with her school, where about
20 of her friends gather four
days a week on the third
floor of the White House.
The school in past years
was mainly a play group but
things are gettin g serious
now in the reading. writing
and arithmetic departments.
Caroline, who IS calle d
Buttons" by the President,
is very close to her father
and at times has stayed be-
hind at the White House to
be with him when her moth
er and brother are off to
Middleburg.
A typical day for the Ken
nedys' daughter has a routine
pattern but is often entwined
with meeting Very Important
People.
She is up early, attends her
class and takes a nap after
lunch. Dinner is normally a
$50 pm. event with Mrs.
Kennedy sitting with the
children. After that there is
often a romping time with
the President or a story tell
ing session.
When there is an official
visitor at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Cultural Center
PrevieW

The Nation can compare its own proposed
Cultural Center with centers for the performing
orts from major cities around the globe Thurs
doy night
Sixteen massive nuroIs of these centers-
10 feet toll and 80 feet Wde-wiII surround
guests at the $loo-o-pote benefit dinner at
the National Guard Annoy Guests will see q
show, IAN American Poeeont of the Arts"
which will be beomed by closed circuit
teevision to 100 American cities holding
simultaneous fund-rosine events for the $50
million center to be built on the Potomac.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH CONTEST TO
 BE SPONSORED BY TOASTMASTERS
 The Williwaw Chapter 1l32 of the Toastma ters Interna tional announced that "High School Speech Contest" for all H.qh School students will be held in Apnl.
 EntH blanks are available in the School 'rincipals office. Entry blanks must be filled out completely, signed and retuned to the Principals office by ? Marh 1862. Speedes will be lim- ited to fnm 10 to l2 minutes with free choice ofsubject. Preliminaries will be held inconjunction with the April PTA Meeting April 1862. Three final- ists will selected by the judges and the finals i'll be held l3 April 1862 or the Local T\Sta tion. Judging will be by members Williwaw Chapter l132 of Toa astmas ters1nterna tional. The first place winners name will also be inscr- ibed on the Eaque in the School. Three awards will b given, lst place award of $50 Savigs Bond has been donated by Service FaGlity "A", First National Bank of Anchorage, 2nd place and 3rd place i'll be Warded Certi fl ca tes.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
DID YOU KNOW?

DID YOU KNOW2
 Alaska Game Regulations consider fera1 reindeer and caribou as and the (3oleo5) which means that unless you Resident hunter you must possess $25 caribou came taq.
 Non-res idents who illegally take big game in Alaska are brought before local magis strates for legal action. fine for out of Staters is flat $lO0 plus 9l .OO per pound the hoof, plus court costs. If the animal is dressed out the magistrate usually "guesses" at what the wei ght would have been the hoof. For Game Management Unit lo(Adak, Atka and Umnak) the Ma gistrate is Alice McNees at Cold Bay.
 For informati tion residency require- rents and hunting regulations call the Command Conserva tion Officer or check wi tn the Bank where licenses are issued before you take that hunting trip to other islands and areas. It will save yo, money and possible -embarras sment.-
 NAVsTA KEGLERs WIN MATCH GAMES
 Friday evening, the Naval Station men who played the Communi tions Station's best in Match of games, were treated to steak dinner at the Club Caribou by the ComSta team.
 The hatch found the Naval Station end- ing up 552 pins ahead for total wood of 825l. ComSta had total wood of 7699. ~
 Members of the team and their average~ for the series follows:
 SHEPPARD l82
 ACUVERA l6l
 BIEDsoE POP
 56A'M 75ANxou 3a5 1a5
 CCMsIA
 CLEMENTS l74
 RHEA l77
 LUCERO l5o
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

The members of the Naval Station team have issued a cha allenge to any and all comers who want to try to topple them from the top. They said they Hike steak
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Back 10 Campus
For Over 10000
WSU Students
More than 10000 Wayne State

More than 10000 Wayne State
University students will begin the
trek back to campus on Thursday
Sept. n.
This year the registration office
will be closed on both Saturday,
Sept % and Wednesday. Sept. 26.
Students will register according to
an alphabctic schedule on Thurs
day. Friday. Monday, and Tues
day Sept. 20, 81, "a. and 25, from
$3.50 am. to IL noon and 80 20
Gas. To register after Sept. rs.
the student must first obtain the
written permission OF the dean
Of his college and pay late reg
istration fee Of SIS.
Those with last names begin.
ming with Mi through Tai will
register on Sept. 20, Tam through
Graf. on Sept. Fl, Crau through
Kor on Sept. "a and Kos through
NH on Sept. 25. Consult schedule
Of classes for exact hours.
Resident fees for the fall quar-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Summer Ends On Sept: %

ANN ARROR - Sunday fSepi
23) marks the official close ol
summer.
With the start Of autumn -
officially al 7:35 m. Sunday -
nights will steadily grow longer
reminds the University Of Mich
gan astronomer Hazel Nj. Losh.
Since June IL. fhe sun has
been moving sovthwsrd, and on
this day Of the equinox tsepf. ~
II will cross the equator" Pro.
fessor Losh explains.
This is the day that the sur
will rise and set at the east and
wrst points Of the horizon. and
the day and night will be said
to be Of equal length
But this is not strictly true.
the U-M astronomer points out.
AS the sunlight enters the earth's
atmosphere II passes through q
dense region. The result is that
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Ho,Ua,d Uniu Dean 70 DO
Research On Ethiopian
In Ciucc0-Ron1an World

WASHINGTON. d. c. - The
dean Of the College of Liberal
Arts at Howard University this
week began a one year leave of
absence TO conduct research on
the Ethiopian in the ancient Greek
and Roman world.
Dr.. Frank N. Snowden. Jr., who
also is professor and head of the
Department of Classics at How.
ard. is conducting the studies un-
der fellowship from the Amcri-
can Council of Learned Societies.
His research on The Ethiopian is
part Of . broader investigation
Of the attitude Of Romans toward
non-Romsns. Dr.. Snowden has
been studying and publishing in
that field since l947.
Through the investigation Of
archaeological and literary ma
terial, the Howard dean is COM
piling information in such areas
as Greek and Roman contacts
with Ethiopians in Africa, Grac-
co-Roman experiences with Ethi.
opian warriors, the s<tivities Of
Ethiopisns In Greece and Italy,
Ethiopisns in early Christianity.
and the intcgration of those races.
Current evidence" Or. Snow.
den said, indicates an absence
Of color prejudice in the Crseco-
Roman world, and reveals that
present day attitudes Of certain
Latin American peoples toward
coIcr have much in common with
The ancient classical outlook"
Among DR.. Snowdcn's recent
publications in the classics is a
study called Some Observations
on the Greek and Roman World"
This was published in Tradifio,
an annual devoted to studies of
ancient and medieval history. The
deans recent publications in the
area of education include "a
European View Of American EdJ-
cation," THE Educational Forvml
and "Obscrvations on Some Soviet
Textbooks for English Language
Instruction." THE Eduesfions'
Reecrd).
The latter article followed DR..
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

ter range from $40 for ono unit
Ga hours) to Sl04 for four or
more units us or more hours)
for undergraduates. Graduate fees
will be SAG for one unit to Sl2O
for four or more units.
Non-rcsidents Of Michioan will
pay STA for one unit to $500 for
f''lr or moro units as undergrad
yates. Graduate non-rcsidcnts will
pay SIG for one unit 10 S242 for
Tour or more units.
Class schedules and registration
forms arc now available al the
kecords Office. Room $50, Ad.
mlnlstrativc Services Building,
100 Antoincttc, between Cass and
Woodward for ncwly-admitted stu.
dents and those returning after
an absence. Continuing under
graduate students. except those
in the College of Education. may
pick up forms at their college
offices; graduate students in Room
10, C0hn Building.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Service Clubs IRE
Urged 10 Exhibit
Gvil Defense Film

tcrcsting. fact filled 16mm sound
films which detail techniqucs OF
survival in an atomicwarfarc at.
tack" stated Dctroit's director
cf civil defense. P"tor {. McG'i-
livray. These films can be used to
round out a program OF 80 pinch
hit If speaker isn't available,
but each has a very vital message
for every viewer. E'ci film is
professionally written and acted
ont. TO dramatic ri"arly what TO
do - and not to do - to survive
a nuclear attack
Several civil d 'fcnSc films =
including three recent titles, The
Invisible Enemy Pathological
Defense" and objective: Sur
yivalo - arc available on request
from the Educational Film Depart
ment of the Detroit Public Library.
Each demonstrates the latest.
most practical techniques for indi-
yiduaI protection at home. on the
street or in open country during
and after atomic attack. Drama
tizations in the films make sur
viyal facts vivid and enduring,
for quick recollection II the need
arose.
Any group may use the films
without charge. Arrangements can
be made by teIephoning the Dc.
troit Public Library at FAirmont
1-0370.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

the LIGHT Is bent or II appears 10
be lifted" making fhe sun visi-
Bile before IL actually comes above
the horizon and after II sets.
The day and night will appear
equal on Sept rs. and from then
n the day will arrow shorter.
Because Of this atmospheric ef-
feet. the sun VIII appear to be
above the horizon about seven
minutes longer on Sept. %, despite
the fact that it will be above and
below the horizon for equal
lengths Of time, Professor Losh
notes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

Snowdcn's 1858 visit to the Soviet
Union with IL other American
professors under the us. Soviet
educational and scientific Tx
change Program.
Born in York County, Va. DR..
Snowdcn is graduate OF Harvard
University where he earned the
Bachelor of Arts. Master of Arts.
and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
lie recently completed his sixth
year as dean Of the College of
Liberal Arts at Howard, and his
lind year as faculty member at
the University.
He was sppoinfed to the dean
ship at Howard in 1856 following
two years Of service as a cultural
sftsche Of the American Embassy
in Rome. In recognition Of his ac-
liviiies in that capacity, the dean
was awarded the Medaglis d'Oro
(Coid Medsl) by the italian gov.
ernment.
DR.. Snowdcn served for three
years as secretary of the American
Conference Of Academic Deans.
and editor Of its publication, Pro-
ceedings. Last January he was
elected vice chairman of this ma
tionaI organization of deans.
lie is a former member Of the
u. S. National Commission for
UNESCO, and served as a member
Cf the u. 5. delegation TO the in
dependence day ceremonies of
the Republic of Togo in 1856. lie
has lecturcd in India and Brazil
on various aspects of American
higher education, as well as on
ms field of research.
During DR.. SnOwdcn's absence,
DR.. Carroll l.. Miller, professor
and head of the Department OF
Education and associate dean of
the College, will serve as acting
dean. Dr.. William a. Banner, pro-
fcssor cf philosophy and director
# the lIon0rS Program, will serve
as acting associate dean. Professor
yirslnla ". Callahan will serve as
acting head of the Department OF
Classics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

The Detroit Office of Civil Dc
fcnse today asked program chair
men and interested members oi
Dctroit-arca service clubs, clvic
groups and other mems and wom-
ems activities to schedule at least
one meeting program which would
include civil defense educational
film, during the 196263 program
year.
I'VE urge every group to show
one or more of the several In
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

The University continues IT'S
successfully closcd-circuit nrn-
gramming of three courses. Those
originate in the u. of ID. TV stu
dios and are seen by students in
six TV.equipped classrooms acros
campus.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Smyrna Grange
Meets Tonight

The Smyrna Grange will fea-
ture a dinner on Thursday, April
IL, at 6:?0 p. M, followed by
the regular meeting. Members
are asked to bring their table
service and rolls. Those having
articles for the variety sale on
Friday, April l3, held by Kent
County Pomona Grange are ask
ed to bring them to the meet
ing or leave them with Myrtle
Wilson, Kathryn Short, or Mary
Fleming. The refreshment COM
mittee for April includes Mrs.
Charles Dukes, Mrs. Jack Dukes
and Mrs. Orville Newnom. The
local grange presented the Wis
iting program recently at Har-
rington Grange. The theme was
"The Old Country Store" Four
teen members participated un-
der the direction of Mrs. Wal
lace Caulk, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Lily Parade
To Aid NSCC

Lilies will grow on the streets
OF Smyrna and Clayton this
Friday and Saturday, April 18th
and l4th, when the Annua Lily
Days are held throughout the
business districts, by the Auxil-
iary to The David c. Harrison
Post, No. IA, to help raise funds
for crippled children. Led by
Mrs. George T. Scout, chairman.
Lily Days, are a feature of the
1862 Easter Seal Campaign
which is held simultaneously by
approximately l,400 Easter Seal
state and local affiliates of the
National Society for Crippled
Children an dadults in all so
States, District of Columbia and
Puerto Rico. Approximately 80
percent of the funds raised re-
main in the state where raised
to finance rehabilitation services
for the states crippled. The re-
naming 10 percent helps sup
port national program of di-
rect service, education, and re-
search. The Lily Parade will in
clude participation of Future
Nurses Club, American Legion
Auxiliary Juniors, and other loc-
al young people.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Rebekah Lodge
Installs Heads

On Monday evening, April the
ninth, the president of the Re-
bekah Assembly, Olive Adams
and her staff installed the fol-
lowing members of the Laura
Rebekah Lodge, No. IL, of Smy-
rna to their respective offices:
Betty Stump, noble grand; Mel
ba Heinold, vice grand; Virginia
Biggs, recording secretary;
Gladys Nelson, asst. recording
secretary; Cora Ford, financial
secretary; Doris Knox, treasur-
er; Anna Hutchins, right sup
porter to noble grand; Eva
Smith, left supporter to noble
grand; Peg Elterich, warden;
Pearl Hutchins, conductor; Hilda
Brown, color bearer; Mary ].
Westfall, m u S c ia n; Mildred
Snow, chaplain; Edith Cloud,
outside guardian; Lucille Bur-
rows, inside guardian; Elsie
Warren, right supporter to vice
grand; Edith Jones altar bearer.
The left supporter to the vice
grand and the left altar bearer
being absent, will be installed
at a later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
New Resuscitation Film Seen July 31
 By Rotary Members

An army film on Mouth to Mover, Englewood, Colo, dentist; Tuesdays meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club at the Mecca. Ar engagements for the film were made by Cmdr. R. K. Stacer of the Ko- diak Naval Station.
 Guests of the club were pr. A. E. Mover, Englewood. Colo; dentist Ali Madsen, Lee Chambers of Sc attle, Frank Cook of Anchorage COP nominee for US. Senator and Bill Mason of the Kodiak Mir TOT.
 President Dr. Bruce Keers an nounced that a board of directors meeting would be held next Tues day.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Kodiak Pioneers Aug. Birthdays

Two former residents of Kodiak who are now guests at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka will be celebrating their birthday during the month of August. -'''-'''' -.'..
 On Aug II, John H. Lee will be 93 years old, and on Aug 27 Charles Danielson, another former resident, will observe his 84th birthday.
 Cards of congratulatory mes sages may be sent to them at P. o. Box 198 in Sitka at the Alaska Pio- neerS' Home.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
COP US. Senator Hopeful In Town

Frank Cook, 37-year-old tax con sultant, business manager and reg. istered guide and COP candidate for the US. Senate, was visitor while campaigning in Kodiak, Tuesday
 The youthful candidate has served as chairman of the Alaska Big Game Trophy Club; past presi- dent of the Anchorage Izaac Wal ton Club as we'll as being a past president of he Mt Mckinley Lions Club. He left Kodiak to make a swing through the Aleutian chain.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Former Resident Seeks Governor Seat In Alaska

Warren A. Taylor, who has been speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives in Alaska for the past four years and a former Kodiak resident, made sweep through the Island this past weekend in his quest for the Democratic guberna- torial nomination.
 Taylor practiced law in Kodiak where he was instrumental in in- cooperating the city and in secur- ing water, sewer, fire and utilities as the community grew.
 He has served 10 sessions in the Alaska legislature and was mem Der of the statehood committee and chairman of the constitutional subcommittee.
 Taylor, now an attorney in Fair banks, praised the work of Rep. Pete Deveau who was the party's majority leader in the last session of the legislature and expressed the opinion that he hoped Deveau would be reelected.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Season On Deer Opens "Wednesday

Hunting season opened Wednes- day, Aug. l in Alaska for deer, mountain goat, grouse and ptarmi- gan.
 Deer season runs to Dec. IS, and two animals may be taken per hunter with the season on does or anterless deer from Sept. Is to the end of the season.
 The Rendezvous is offering a 30-30 Winchester Carbine for the h vieSt field-dressed buck weighed there.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

A good percentage of Americans dream of the day they can stop working, buy small trailer or a pickup camper and retire in style driving from place to place to see the sights they've always wanted to visit.
 The Lee Chambers of Anacortes, Washington, have seafaring slant on that same picture, but they are not competing with heavy traffic, dusty roads or overcrowded high ways.
 Aboard their cruiser, the Black Fish, the Chambers have been docked at the Small Boat Harbor in Kodiak for the past week They sailed into harbor on July 24 and have been enjoying Kodiak hospi- tality since that time, along with MT. Chambers sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Chambers of Vancouver, Wash.
 A good portion of the work on the wooden cruiser was the handi- work of its owner, Lee Chambers, a retired businessman whose work was in the field of numbering and timber.
 He built the boat in 1852 and it was launched in 1853, and partially rebuilt in 1859 after fire damaged much of the cruiser. The attractive cruiser fulfills a lifelong dream of Chambers, and the trip to Alaska is the first long voyage.
 LEFT ON MAY 29
 The Chambers trio have been away from home since May 29, taking leisurely cruise along the Canadian and Eastern Alaskan coast. It is the longest trip they
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

have taken, but in the planning stage is trip to Mexico.
 The cruiser has every convent ence a vessel costing five times that amount could provide with ample sleeping facilities, two showers, circular staircase. An independent hot-water heating Sys- tem-and all the comforts you could find on cruiser twice it's size.
 The Chambers made a number of leisure trips around Kodiak Island the past weekend and plan some aerial flights with Ali Mad sen for the fore part of this week.
 The cruiser, equipped with an automatic pilot, enables the only male aboard, Lee Chambers, time for rest as his wife and sister-ln- law take over at the helm.
 They plan to return to Seattle in about half the time it took to make the trip up here or in time to reach Seattle on Sept. l.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
ARMY ENLISTEE

Wallace w. McNeil of Kodiak enlisted in the US. Army at Fit. Richardson on July 18. The Ko- diak youth signed up for three year tour and training in engineer equipment maintenance.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
TRAFFIC SLOGAN

Your car only furnishes the power, the brain must be furnished by you.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HELP MEN
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, expert
eneed for national home building
organization, to carry on pioneer
ing research in the application Of
industrial engineering to house
CONSTRUCTION. Box 2Sl-D. Star.
Ms UR JANICE ACCOUNTANTS,
knovl. Of fire and casualty ins'
seetg., 70 so yrs. old. 5 days, to
S6.S00. Immediate. Moderate fees
No cash down v. WOOD PER-
SONNEL. sos 18th st. NV. at
II. 303 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI.
7-5752.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Snyder Asks Maryland
Church School Check

State supervision of parochial
schools.
After receiving their re-
port" he continued, II would
be willing to sit down and dis
cuss it further with all inter-
ested parties"
Judge Mclaughlin convicted
Nancy Gregory, 10, and Sarah
E. Hose, 81, of assaulting Allen
Marshall Ruck, a first grade
pupil at the Truth for Youth
School. The school is operated
by a local Church Of God, not
connected with the national
church of the same name.
Boy HOspitalized
The boy was hospitalized for
three weeks.
Judge Mclaughlin, who de-
ferred sentencing Of the teach
ers. also called on the State
Department Of Education to IN
vestigate, the Associated Press
reported.
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., State
superintendent Of schools, said
he agreed that Statewide su-
pervision over religious schools
is overdue. But, he said, he
could not investigate without a