davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Antique Dolls to Be Featured

Mahogany and dark cherry
antique furniture will be fea-
tured by antique dealers from
New York, New Jersey, PENN
sylvania, Delaware and Vir-
ginia at the second annual
antique show and sale Spon-
sored by the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase September
IL through 13.
An exhibit of historic dolls
dating from the early eight
eenth century will also be on
display. The collection be-
longs to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Carter Of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Carter, an eighth gener-
alton American coming from
q line Of sea captains who
made their homes in Bath,
Maine, first became interest,"
ed In the. collection because
Of the dolls his ancestors
brought home from foreign
ports to the family children.
Another show-stopper will
be two grandfather clocks,
one of pine with a single
hand. and the face designed
by the Pennsylvania Dutch in
the early nineteenth century.
1t has only five moving parts
with sand filled Weights
The other is a mahogany
William Cummens clock in a
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss Franz
Is Bride of
Mr.. Ldnqert

Two composers we're mar
ried last night in Berkeley,
Calf.
Miss Nancy Anne Franz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Franz Of Greenwich.
Conn, became the bride of
Mr.. Jules Leonard Langert.
son Of Mrs. Regina Langert
of Laurelton, Long Island.
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Ed
ward Langert.
The wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Valser in Berkeley.
The bride. a graduate of
Mills College, studied piano
with Alexander Liebermann
and Julian White and COM
position with Leon Kirchner
and Darius Milhaud. She has
been on the music faculty of
st. Rose Academy in San
Francisco and given piano
concerts in the 1852 con-
cert series of the University
of California.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate Of Queens College, N. Y,
and received his MA. in
music from the University Of
California, where he was
awarded a Hertz scholarship
for composition. He has now
accepted a Fulbright grant to
compose in Paris during the
next year.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Womon's Club To Hold Tea

The Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold its an
nual membership tea from 2
to 5 pm. Thursday at the
mansion Of the Rockville
Civic Center.
Invited guests include Mrs.
John Kaufman. president Of
the Maryland General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, presi-
dent of the 5th district:
Mrs. Frank A. Ecker, Mayor
Ecker's wife, and Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss BortIey,
Mr.. OdIe
Are Wed

Federal Communications
Commissioner and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Bartley Of chevy
Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter Jane
to Mr.. Bob Glen odle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearlie Odle
of Mckinney, Tex. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Simpson Memorial
Chapel.
The bride is q senior at
the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Odl0 is a graduate Of
the University Of Texas. The
couple viii live here.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Luncheon will be served at
noon and tea will be served
by club hostesses from 3 to 5
each afternoon.
Mrs. James N. Blauvelt Is
chairman Of the event and
Mrs. Claude E. MoSsburg is
manager of the welfare prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Bedlan case decorated with
fine fan inlay. fret work, and
at the top. an original brass
final. The clock was made
between 1890 and 1884.
The show and sale will be
given in the club house on
Connecticut avenue from IL
am. until 10 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss DeLoshnutt Bows

green panel. Mrs. DeLash-
mutt wore q dress of Chinese
blue with gold embroidery.
An alumna Of the Hill
School in Middleburg and
st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond. Miss DeLashmutt
also attended Brillantmont,
Switzerland, and lie Fleuron
in Florence, Italy. The debu-
tante, who is tall and dark,
is fond Of riding and book
binding, which she might
make her career.
Miss DeLashmutt was hon.
ored at q supper party given
for her and Miss Ashley
deButts of Baltimore by Mrs.
Hunter deButts of Upperville
on Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Receptions Set

Brigadier and Mrs. John
A. w. Bennett vii be host
and hostess ct receptions
Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
Der l and 2, given by the
Commander and Officers of
the Canadian Army Staff for
officers TO the Department
Of Defense. Col. and Mrs.
Clifford H. Cook will assist
in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ward ]. Mack. Mrs. l.. Ross
Roberts, Mrs. Achilles M.
Tuchtan and Mrs. Ralph E.
Williams, wives of Rockville
City councilmen, along with
transfers from the Rockville
Juniors.
Mrs. Edwin Feass is chair
man Of afternoon arrange
ments. On her committee
are Mrs. William Frank, Mr..
Richard Lyons. Mr.. Chapman
Todd. jr, and Mr.. John
Burke.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Miss Melinda Reed De-
Lashmutt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Newton
DeLashmutt Of Oak Hill. Al
die, Va. was presented to
society last evening at a sup
per given by her parents on
the lawn of Oak Hill.
Following the supper, Miss
DeLashmutt's contemporaries
came for dancing to the
music Of Chauncy Brown of
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLashmutt
received the guests with their
daughter, who wore a sheath
dress Of coral with a pale
Evening star., 1962-09-09

IOe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping. runs every S minutes 0e
regular bus stops on r, 7th and
9th Streets NV.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Switch Might Be In
Store For u. S. Kids

STRICTER DISCIPLINE may be
the lot of American children in the
immediate future, according to a
study of women's magazines made
at Stanford University. Advocacy
of discipline runs in cycles, the
scientists say, and is reflected in
the magazine articles on C h | d
rearing. Rigid control of offspring
was extremely popular with par
ents) in 1892, the study shows,
even more so in 1910, little less
in 1925, much less in 1885
and least of all in 1850. If the
magazines are an accurate barom-
eter, the rod may be in fashion
again.
HUMAN BREATH replaces cleo
tricity in experimental cold-weath-
er clothing for spacemen, arctic
explorers and possibly even hunt
ers. AS the wearer exhales, his
breath passes through canister
containing sodium aluminium hy-
bride. The ensuing chemical re-
action activates the suits heating
element IMPORTED AMI
MALS-rats from Boston, m j
from Texas, guinea pigs from Md.
are shifting Los Angeles. smOg
for science. More than 5000 smog-
bound creatures are being studied
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. After sufficient exposure to
the air pollution, the animals will
be checked for signs of cancer,
lung disease and various tissue
disorders.
PREPACKAGED COLD CUTS
are becoming increasingly popu-
lar with the American shopper, re-
ports Allbright-Nell, developer of
a machine which produces more
than 1000 slices a minute. The de-
vice automatically controls the
thickness of each slice and stimuli
taneously weighs out exact
amounts to be packaged and mar
keted A SWALLOWABLE
STETHOSCOPE has been develop
ed for recording the sounds of the
bloodflow in the aorta (the prin-
ciple artery. carrying blood from
the heart) and to listen to the
sounds which cannot be h d
from outside the chest.
A COMPUTER CONTROLLED
powered arm splint for paralyzed
persons is under study at Case
Institute of Technology, Cleve e.
land. The splint has joints which
are moved by small motors. t o
program movement, normal per-
son places his arm in the device
and goes through motions such as
eating. A complete record of his
actions is recorded on the compu-
ter's tape. Then the paralyzed arm
is placed in the splint and the tape
played back The lifeleSs arm is
guided through the task of eating
ONLY about 1000 of the
100000 American soldiers engaged
in Indian Wars in the West from
1860 to 1898 were killed in SER
vice. reports the Veterans Admin
istration.
SOME BRITISH COWS are more
than contented. They're delighted
with a farm innovation-foam rub
Der mattresses. After a very good
nights sleep, the grateful cows are
said to give more than the usual
amount of milk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

mink is bred in 13 natural color
ings ranging from natural dark
through taupe, topaze, silver blue,
sapphire and pure white? One of
the newest mutation" shades is
majestic Hope "a natural blue.
beige mink that is especially love-
ly for spring. Each of these shades
is achieved through breeding, not
dyeing, and is such a complex pro-
cess that mutations occur only
once in every quarter million
mink born! What's more, these
rare colorings are just as long
lasting as natural dark mink and
will retain their original beauty
for years TO come.
. Neper try to remope crumbs
from a toasfer by shaking it pio-
Iently, as this may damage the fine
.Vires. Instead, use a soft brush. .
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

KEEPING YOUNG
STERS SAFE from
accident is a full
tim e job for
every paren t.
Follow these
tips to help edu-
cate YOUR child
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

to prevent mishaps: Set up rea-'
sonable rules of obedience. Speak
to your youngster truthfully and
consistently, and in a firm, calm
voice. Set yourself as an example
of a person who thinks of safety
first. Also, see that your home
medicine chest is equipped with
the first aid supplies necessary for
treating minor cuts, scrapes and
burns that do occur. 1t should in.
Clude adhesive tape, sterile cotton
and bandages, a tube or jar of
Vaseline petroleum Jelly, small
scissors and an antiseptic.
The tops of carrots, beets, and
parsnibs should be cut off before
the vegetables are stored; they
dratO The moisture and food palHe
from The roots, Tearing them aVilt-
cd ,.,1 LIMB a
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

GU ~U~ SSHSPs
W HAT AP RIl
SHOWERS do for
May flowers,
your family's S
rainy day" saw
ings can do for
your future. The
people who say
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

SO are bankers, members of the
American Bankers Association,
who have learned from experi-
ence with millions of families that
those who save regularly get more
returns out of life. A big reason
why is compound interest which
makes your money grow for you.
Savings of only S. weekly in a
bank savings account paying 800
will amount in twenty years to
$7,117, of which 81, ,917 is interest.
To learn more about savings and
interest and other money prob.
lens, ask your local banker for a
free copy of the new publication,
"Pessoad Money Management"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
\A1|/
Bright!N(@EA<
Ideas H1G

MINK MATCHES
UP in a rainbow
of b e eautiful
h ueS to suit
every woman S
taste. Did you
know that Can
.o~...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
7O2 LyndaIe Ave. No.


The devotion was opened with
scripture reading, and prayer by
Deacon Willie Turner, and Charles
Cockrell. GENEVA Hayes, offered
the pastoral prayer which was
very uplifting.
Living With Ourselves, was
our pastors theme for the morning
service. Text st. Luke 1911, 20.
The prodigal thought as many
think today, that the great issues
of life are found in the crowds.
That it is all right to live a riot
Gus and sinful life. But when he
was alone, with no one but himself,
he found much to condem his folly.
When he began to live with what
he really was his mind, eyes and
heart were opened. For we must
admit we cannot get away from
ourselves. This was the inspiring
message brought to us by our
pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris.
United with the church, Neomia
Smith, by Christian Experience.
From Bethesda Baptist Church.
our NlSlIOIS "CIC, Dd4oJ "ASNA0"'
Minneapolis also Johnnie c. Eur
ing, from Praine, Miss.
The Mission Talent program as
follows, Alvenia Turner, Mistress
of ceremonies, Welcome address,
reading and solo, Sue Haywood,
Deacon Willie Turner and Trustee
Ernest Martin, gave very inspir-
ing remarks. Solo by Charles
Cockren, Virginia Cockrell, Lar
cenia Renstated, also Geneva
Hayes, our Mission President.
A duet by Dolly Williams, and
our pastors wife Inetha Harris,
Remarks by our visitor Daisy Nc
Graw, and also encouraging and
inspiring remarks by our Pastor
Rev. L. c. Harris.
Prayer meeting w e d n lie a y
night at the church, 8 pm.
The Mission is sponsoring a Fish
and Chicken Dinner, Saturday
May 5. Began serving dinner al
II am. Free delivery, Phone FE
5-7913. Donation SIPS. Place 1925
Fifth Av. S. Sub. Remember Me"
for next Sunday.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, April 20, was Mission
airy Day at Zion Baptist Church.
Making Friends for Christ In The
Immediate Community" was the
theme for the day. Our guest
speaker, Miss Jean Lee Lucky, was
from American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Societies. She spoke from the
subject, winning friends for
Christ in the Immediate Communi-
ty.
Miss Lucky stated that today we
need more faith in God, because
God has a purpose for us on this
earth. He has called us to follow
him and commissioned us to preach
here. The churches today that
stay closed and lock their door
are not fulfilling their duties as
a Christian church. The churches
today are called to witness be-
cause Jesus Christ came to teach
and minister. He simply saw people
as one in life here on earth. This
is the way the church should do
and see people in the way Of
Christian winning. 1t is time for
the churches to consolidate them
selves into one fellowship, because
all churches are living under the
cross of Christ and the cross that's
over should be the cross of draw
ing people to Christ.
The Missionary continued stress
ing that too often we fail to dem
onstrate the love Of God and how
He so Loved the world, that He
gave his only son, not only for you
and I, but for others who never
look inside the church. The church
must listen to know the way to
speak and express the way Of
Christ. Not only through words
but by the way of life you live.
Don't allow yourself to be blind but
see people as they are. Everyone
of us are real in the sight of God
and his love in our life is a con-
tinuous thing that is with us day
by day.
In conclusion, Miss Lucky said,
ITO show that we care and under
stand that we are His children, we
need a security and assurance that
will strengthen us. We also need
to be a connecting link between
the world and our Lord.
Mid-week prayer service each
Wednesday at 1880 pm. Vesper
Service each Friday evening from
$50 to Z pm.
Next Sunday, our Pastor, Rev.
]. r. Holloway will preach at the
g and IL am. services, using as
his subject, Under The Shadow
of the Almighty.
Zion the Church of Common
Fellowship Welcomes You!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
THE OTHERS QUIT, BUT
sHE WANTS TO GET AHEAD

Scarborough, England (ANP) -
Working at the coffee machine
won't be a bust to Gillian Green,
2o-year-old waitress recently as
signed to taking care of the java.
Two other girls working in the
snack bar here complained to their
boss that pulling the handles on
the coffee machine added to their
chest measurements.
Mile Hardie said she used to
have a 80 inch bust but 1t now
measured AZ; Kathie Bradley said
she was now 42h and used to be
3e". So boss Peter Jaconeln trans
ferred. them to other tasks and as
signed the eager Gillian to the
task.
Gillian declined to disclose her
present measurements, but said:
IF the job does for me what 1t
did for them, I'll be delighted"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

the FEPC charges were letters
from members of the sheriff's re-
serves and three merchants who
had business dealings with Brown
and had difficulty collecting their
bills from him.
Letters from two Negro citizens
who are members Of the sheriffs
reserve indicated that in their
opinion the sheriff was without
racial prejudice.
Brown was deputy sheriff for
five years and resigned last Aug
ust. He was the only Negro en-
ployed in the Ramsey County sher-
ifs office.
The sheriff In his answer to the
charge leveled by the commission
stated that Brown had been troub-
led by unpaid debts in all but six
months Of his five years with the
office.
He claimed that he and his aide
Mr.. Weber had tried various meth.
DDS to help Brown catch up with
obligations.
1t was not possible to secure g
statement from Mr.. Phillips, the
FEPC director before press time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
St. Peters Women'S
DaY Speaker To
Be Announced

Mrs. Rosalie Hill Mitchell, Cen
eral Chairman Of the annual
Woman's Day, May goth, at St.
Peter AME Church, this week still
declined to reveal the name of
speaker chosen for that day.
Mrs. Mitchell said, the name Of
the speaker will not be revealed
until next week when the an
nouncement will be made in this
newspaper.
Mrs. Mitchell also said that her
committee is hard at work and
looking forward to making the
May goth date a huge success.
Members Of the committee are:
Mrs. Harriet Jones, Hce-chairman;
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, fin
ance; Mrs. Lucille Ray music;
Mrs. Rose Marie Cook, decoration;
and Mrs. Marilyn White, publicity,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
CHURCH
NEWS
sABATHANI BAPTIST

This was Missionary Sunday at
Sabathani. The devotional service
was under the direction of men,
bers of the MISSION Circles. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Young
Adult choir under the direction Of
James Washington. Mr.. Milton
Bruce was at the organ and Mrs.
Etheleen Rivers was at the piano.
The Missionary pledge was read
by Mrs. ]. Buckhalton and morn
ing prayer was by Mrs. Ruth Riv-
ers.
The speaker for the morning
service was Mrs. John Karayusuf,
a native and missionary of Leb-
anon. Our spirits and minds were
elevated by Mrs. Karayusuf's in
spring message.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at g.
The subject of Rev. Stanley Kings
radio message was THE Hope of
the Church" Scriptural reference
was st. John IA: 1-3. Immediately
following the broadcast the Mis-
sion Circles presented candlelight
service.
Uniting with us were Mrs. Mary
Mitchum, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Herbert, and Miss Sharon Thomp-
son as candidates from baptism,
and Mr.. William Rivers and Mrs.
Elizabeth Goolsby by Christian ex-
perience. We are happy to welcome
them to our Christian fellowship
We invite you to worship with us
whenever you so desire. A bless
ing and warm welcome await you
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
New Lodge Set Up:
Minnesota Prince
Hall Mosons In
Busy Thirty Days

The establishment Of new
lodge, the grand masters official
visit to a subordinate lodge, the
grand masters attendance at the
Conference of Prince Hall Grand
Masters, and the Father and Son
Beanfeed sponsored by the Grand
Lodge, made April one of the most
active 3O-day periods in the his
tory of the Minnesota Prince Hall
Grand Lodge.
The new lodge was established
at Grand Forks Air Force Base
through the initiative of S/Sgt
Sam P. Nights whose home add
ress is Temple, Texas; and Willie
J. McCrary Of Atlanta, Georgia.
These two servicemen were men,
bers Of the State of Washington
Prince Hall Jurisdiction but OBJ
tanned release from that affilia-
ton in order to become charter
members Of the neophyte Masonic
group in Grand Forks.
District Deputy Jerry Briscoe OF
Winnipeg established the contact
with Grand Master John Nellie
that resulted in the Charter Under
Dispensation, which was conferred
April in the Base chapel.
Assisting the grand master ir
the charter ceremonies was a dele.
cation from the Twin Cities com.
prised of: Past grand masters c
D. Doty and J. r. Lawrence; Dep
uty Grand Master Nathaniel Har.
dy, Distritc Deputy Grand Masters
Jerry Briscoe and Marion Brown
grand secretary c. L. Lawson
grand treasurer John Ewing, Jr.
Past Masters L. P. Greene and
w. B. Lewis, Master Masons Otil
Hampton, Wilbur Lockhart ant
Morril Taylor.
Charter officers of the new lodge
are: Sam P. Nights, Worshipfu
Master; James Nelson, Crane
Forks, Senior Warden; John D
Murdoch, Houston, Texas, Junior
Warden. Other Charter members
are: T/Sgts. Harold L. Valentine
Bridgeton, New Jersey; and Johr
w. Thorne, Grand Forks AFB
S/Sgts. Elvin c. Whitehurst, Nor,
folk, Virginia; James starks, West
Columbia, South Carolina; Airmer
First Class Earl E. Wanzer, Hous,
ton, Texas; Charles T. Smallins
Evansville, Indiana; Henry L
Barnwell, Panama City, Florida
James A. Burch, Warrington, Flor
ida; Airmen Second Class Amos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Father Denzil Carly of st. Phil
lips and Father Louis johnson ex-
changed pulpits on April 20 at IL
am.
During the month of May, pray
ers will be said for all Episcopal
Clergy who were in the freedom
rides. Their trials will be coming
up soon.
The United Thanks Offering must
be turned in May 6. Remember
this Offering carries on the work
of the church in many countries as
well as for missions in our own
country. So bring in your blue en-
velopes. Mrs. Tela Burt is in charge
of the UTO for st. Thomas.
The rummage sale will be held
in May. Please look over your
household belongings. Dishes, old
irons, pots, pans and furniture can
be used or made useful. Notify
Mrs. Eugene Shepherd, chairwom-
an, for the Rummage Sale, and she
will tell you where to bring your
contributions.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday morning, April 20, at
9:45 am. Mt. OHvet church school
pupils and officers welcomed Pay
ton Hunt, superintendent Of Pill
grim Baptist church. A timely
message on church school work
and a review of the lesson was
made by Supt. Hunt.
Mr.. James Buford, Supt. of Mt.
Olivet Sunday school was a guest
of the Church Pilgrim church
school at $50 am.
Neither said they. Where is the
Lord that brought us up out of the
Land of Egypt, that led us through
the wilderness, through a land of
drought, and of the shadow of
death, through a land that no man
passed through, and where no man
dwelt?" Scripture reference was
Jer. 2:6-7. The message was rem
dered by Rev. B. H. Hunter.
The subject was The Penalty
of Back sliding" The Reverends
J. o. Tucker and E. G. Harris
conducted the deVotions.
Music for the service was pro-
vided by the Senior choir and the
! Gospel chorus with Carl Walker
at the organ and Miss Lois Smith
choir directress. Silas Smith was
the director of the Gospel chorus,
We were happy to see Carl
Walker at his usual post. Mr.
Walker had just returned from a
very sad mission in st. Louis, Mo
The home of his mother and family
Twas totally destroyed by fire
also including a complete loss OF
household goods and clothes.
The Missionary society observed
the usual fifth Sunday in service
held at 4 pm. Subject discussed
was THE Importance of Missions
in our local church"
Rev. J. o. Tucker delivered the
message. Deacon Harvey Hopkins
participated on the program.
Mrs. Mary Smith having been 6
patient at Bethesda Hospital, Is
convalescing at her home, 70;
IRondo Av.
She attended church Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Grigsby's condition
is fair at Veterans Hospital.
The usual 7:45 evening service
was not held. Instead large GROUP
ATTENDED the Baptist ministers
Wives Minnesota State Distric'
: Convention recital held at Zior
Baptist church.
A cordial welcome at Mt. Olivet
THE Church of F'riendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.