davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27

The juke box must be very loud so can feel the
vibrations of the floor" Mel says That's the way we
hear the music and dance to the beat We feel the vbra
tionS with feet It's to keep in touch with rock
and roll and the twist music because it has definite
beat"
Members of the college staff frequently interpret the
words of the various songs in sign language while the
students feel the floor and chair vibrations.
Different songs have different beats, and can
tell the difference that way Charlotte after we're
familiar with song, recognize by the beat
When students at Gallaudet have dance you'd
never know they can't actually hear the music They
feel" the music as acutely hearing person.
I'VE use of feel and sight more than most
people to compensate for the loss of hearing" says
Carolyn Baughman Of Ollie, W. Va. 1--WE eyes to
learn things Observation becomes important when
you can't hear"
When you talk with a Gallaudet student sign Ian
guage plays important role An interpreter relays
your statements with his hands About half the time the
student already knows what the interpreters hands will
say because he has read your lips.
At first largely from shynesS, the students answers
will come back to you through the interpreter Although
he spelling out each word with his hands, goes just
about as fast you speak.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

thing but it's not slower and talk just much
as any girls"
When they're watching television the GaIlaudet stu
dents prefer to have interpreter sitting beside the set
But with movies, that's not always necessary
"Of course, prefer the films with captions eSpe-
cialy the foreign films" Mel says "Once month"; here
on campus, we have an American film with captions.
But like the foreign films better, such La Belle
Americaine' and Two Women"
Whenever possible, the students try to familiarze
themselves with the story of the movie before seeing It,
such as reading Edgar Allan Poe's THE Premature
Burial before going tc the theater.
That way, we can follow the story even without
captions" they explain.
One of the biggest events of the year for the prep
students will take place tomorrow night They will put
their first stage production variety show at pm
in Chapel Hall on the campus at Florida avenue and
Seventh street NE.
Consisting of eight one-act skits with variety acts
in between, the show will be given in sign language
Since the show is open the public an interpreter will
be used for the audience
Every form of sports also is popular at Gallaudet
and the teams get the traditional boost from cheering
section The fight song Hail to the Mighty Bisons
jeanne Jeffries of Kansas City, Mo-. who a
cheerleader at the Missouri School for the Deaf before
coming to Gallaudets prep school, explains:
1--WE use sign language with plenty of extra express
sion and actions And we clap together It's plenty exc
ing at game You should see our teams CO."
Mel says about rs per cent of the students at Gal
laudet totally deaf. Others hear to varying
degrees There many who have hearing left but
who can speak quite well.
Among the ITO prep students, slightly older
than most high school students because their school
work progressed slower At Galaudet they have had to
make up subjects and become more proficient in
others.
Students from across the Nation and other
countries, too At Gaaudet they find congenial atos
phere where they get complete liberal arts course
And none of the usual extra -curricular phases Of
college life are missing.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

your school work. Plan your
studying and any new activ-
tiles so that you will have
time for both. Some young
sters get into so many diff
ferent activities they do not
contribute much to any of
them, which is wrong.
Making good grades should
be teens number one project.
Then they should select ac-
tivities which they can enjoy
with others of their age
group. I have a booklet
which will help you, THE
Way To Teen-Age Popular
ity." Just send ten cents and
a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request
to me in care of TEEN, The
Evening Star, Washington 3,
DC.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is and a sophomore
in high school. l have been
dating for almost two years.
In that time 1 guess l
have dated a dozen or more
girls. Don't get me wrong,
I'm not bOasting. / dated
each one at least a couple
of times, and this is really
what my problem is all
about.
After a few dates, they
lose interest in me. l don't
expect them to fall in love
with me, but I would like
to 60 steady and be
thought of as more than a
good friend" or as the
brother" type. They usu-
ally say, 81 like you, you're
a nice boy BUT / don't
want to go steady"
I've really gone for three
of these girls and the last
one was the incest of them
all. She said she still likes
me and wants to go out
with me but mixed going
steady. l just can't take
knowing she will be going
out with other boys, too.
1 am losing my self
confidence, and / am al
most afraid to ask another
girl out since l know the
some thing will happen all
over again. Thanks for
your time and whatever
advice you can give me.
BINGO.
If you could read some of
my mail from young teens
who wish they hadn't gone
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Dorothy Ricker'S ne1DeSt
booklet, Pay and Play
Ideas for Teens" is packed
With teen job SUGGESTIONS
phere to look for them,
ho1U to earn money Uhen
no regular Jobs are auail-
able. There also are SuggeS-
tionS for ciUic Uolunteer
Uork and recreational ac-
tiUitieS. Please incloSeS 10
cents and q stamped. SELF
addressed envelope NTH
your request for the book
let. Mail to Dorothy Kicker,
in care of TEEN, The
Euening Star, Washington
3, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l will be IL next month.
i have a father and mother
but you wouldn't know it.
They don't care for me and
seem to resent everything
they have to do for me.
l have lived in boarding
schools and summer camps
ever since / can remember.
The rare occasions when
i have been home I've tried
to talk to mother, but she
Evening star., 1962-04-27

frequently however some of the students them
selves will answer Because they can't hear what they
say the deaf" voice often in monotone Modulation
and pitch sometimes go awry And pronunciation isn't
always perfect.
But you communicate readiy-and understand
The cafeteria at Gallaudet is course queter than
most school unchrooms But there as many CONVEX
Satons taking place as in any other. And there's diff
ference in the subject matter
In fact says Mel, Many Of into classroom
late too often because we talk too much"
I'm the dormitory, girls talk plenty-about hair
dresses makeup and naturally boys says Janet Arthurs
OF Ormond Beach, Fla 1--WE sign language in every
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

SteaQy, l CnlnK you would
feel better about this prob
lem" In my opinion, you
are attaching too much i'm
portance to this type of re-
lationship.
You see, Bingo. the fact
that you have liked three
different girls we'll enough
to ask them to go steady is
an argument against it
if you were thinking of it in
terms of a longtime relation
ship.
You are young and no
doubt, the girls you have
dated are your age or even
younger, certainly too young
too go steady. My advice is
to be satisfied to play the
field for a while. When you
are older, you will find the
one and only girl and prob
ably go steady" for life.
That is a long time, so why
rush it?
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am IL and will grad
uate from high school in
June. My dating expert
ence has been very limited.
This fact has not bothered
me until lately because I
have devoted most of my
time to achieving top
grades in school.
Now 1 want very much
to be part of a group but
few people know this is
how / feel. One of my
girl friends told me that
several boys think 1 am
real cute, but they believe
am too interested i'll my
studies to bother with
them. How can 1 show
the boys, and girls, too,
that / want to make friends
and be accepted as a men,
Der of the group?
CONFUSED.
The best way to make a
friend is Ito be one" If
you stay by yourself, fun and
friends will not come to you.
You have to go looking for
both. In other words, enter
into school and church youth
group activities with enthus-
iasm, a genuine desire to
be helpful, and show interest
in those around you. Work
ing with other people en-
projects and for a common
cause will bring you closer
to others.
However, DON'T neglect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

SONY rR-63o-6 tronsstor poeketoble with
TONE CONTROL. Tone Control for high or low
listening pleasure. Perfect tonoI quality through
inverted cone speaker. Complete with bofter.
eorphone and eorryins eose.
f;,.;l Aalanaa .asamnaands a haitian. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
but where's the cord?

SONY TR-73o-UnbeIevobIy Small, 7-Tron-
sistor Radio. Outstanding seIeetivty and tone
This is the poeketobIe rodio thot belongs in
every mans pocket or womon's purse. Beouh-
fully gift boxed. Complete with battery, cor
phone and carrying cose.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02
ADAK SUN
NEW CO-EDITOR

NEW CO-EDITOR ,> |" :.:, Frederick V. Mc CLUIR, PN2, MilPers has assumed dut ies as CO-EDITOR of the ,Adak Sun.
 PN2 NC CLJER has 8 great deal of experience in the field of newspaper work. He has been connected with sev- eral service newspap CTS and information publi cations printed at military commands .:. NC CLUER was connected with the news paper printed on board the USS KlARSARGE and was sports reporter for the paper printed at MAS JacksonYille. He Was feature writer for paper printed on board a squadron at MAS Miranar, > MC CLU5R was an assistant news and sports editor with WFMJ radio at You1gs- town, Ohio. :. MAC has also been connected with the local VFW informa tion papers in number of cities. Tn addition he has done public relations copy writing. > :helcome to the Staff.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02

Homer K. Nl4LIEI}, BN2 of tho (I&E) section of the Supply Department reon- listed on board the Naval Station for six years on 28 June loo2e
 This is the fourth time WALTER has signed up. The last three times being for six years each time. WALTER has l5 : years of Naval Service behind hi1no {. He reported on board on $ June 1861 and is now in receipt of orders to the Nine Warfare School at Charleston, sc. and: then he will report to the USS CONFLICT NSO-426 at Long Beach, Calf. for duty.
 < WALTER hails~ from zenda, Kansas where : he graduated from zenda Hi gh School and his mother still resides in that city. Congra tulat1ons Ba2 'Ndalt" WALTER. : FROM THE RIH1NL ISTlENT DESK
 The reenli istment ratio on the Naval Station Adak is very high in the career
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02
Page 3

4 tour Of duty on Adak is but small part of an onli istment.
 Personnel nearing the end of their enlistment should consider the many benefits of Naval Career. The benefits are many and now there are number of programs connected with reon1i sting that assist in faster promotions through guaranted schooling. Change of I'2te to a rating that is open ftr promotion is an other incentive.
 Information on all of the programs and reen1is istment benefits is available at the I & E or Military Personnel Offices.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02

The reenlistment ratio on u Station Adak is very high in u personnel group, but is low in of first establishments. It is able that a man oi his first t< is a little discouraged being on' Adak when he would rather be ships '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

ment-owned stocks on the mar.
ket.
Mr.. Shuman said the price
support for feed grains should
be 80 per cent of the average
market price of the last three
years or IS per cent of parity
whichever is higher; and that
there should be a relationship
between the price supports fol-
feed grains and wheat.
The Government, he said
should be permitted to sell
aforementioned surplus
stocks only at a price of lis
per cent of the support price.
Representative Poage. Demo-
crat of Texas, said he couldn't
see where the Farm Bureau
proposal would do anything for
the farmers and consumers, but
he said it would be a boon for
owners of storage bins.
The administrations pro-
gram calls for mandatory re-
duction of acreage in feed
grains and some other COM
modities, with relatively high
supports if farmers approved
in a referendum. If the pro-
grams were rejected, farmers
could have unlimited produce
ton, but with no price supports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Georgions Feted
By State Legion

The American Legion De-
partment Of Georgia honored
Georgia Senators and Repre-
SentativeS at a dinner last
night at the Hamilton Hotel.
Awards for outstanding COM
munity service and service to
Veterans were given to Sen
ator Talmadge, and Repre-
sentative Pitcher, Democrat Of
Georgia's second district.
The banquet is held each
year in conjunction with the
Legion's National Commanders
Conference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

House Agriculture Committee
From the sidelines came a
blast by the Republican Ma
tional Committee publication
Battle Line, which called the
program an attempt to control
everything from the pig pen
to the south 40, while dras-
tically reducing the number of
farms and farmers.
Herschel D. Newsom, master
OF the National Grange, voiced
support for the program with
some notifications.
Charles B. Shuman, Farm
Bureau president. said it would
be bad for everybody"-farm-
ers. consumers and taxpayers.
The Farm Bureaus objective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Reds Report Peasant
Is 145 Years Old

MOSCOW. Feb. % (AP).-
Tass news agency said today
Ashim Dursunov. a peasant in
Kirghiz village of Krasnaya
Rechka, is l45 years old.
Through force of age-long
habit" Tass reported, "he still
works in his garden and or
chard. Doctors consider his
state of health to be fairly
strong. Mr.. Dursunov says he
has eaten all kinds of food but
never touched alcoholic drinks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

is to get rid of all Government
controls, Mr.. Shuman said. He
said he personally believes this
could be done within five or six
years if the Government would
adopt proposals advanced by
the Farm Bureau.
These include: Cd retire
ment of $3.50 million acres OF
cropland, an increase of 25-
80 million acres beyond that
already diverted through the
soil bank and conservation
acreage programs; GU adjust
ment of price supports to
encourage orderly marketing
rather than to fix prices, and
90 protection of farmers
against dumping of Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Grange, Farm Bureau
Clash on Kennedy Aims

Two major farm organizations expressed opposite views
Yesterday about the administrations proposed agricultural
program. -
The National Grange backed the program but
Farm Bureau Federation denounced testimony before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Carpentry at 1O2
WEST MENHpurS Avn,

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP)
H. D. Torian is building an
addition to his home here and
doing a lot of the carpentry
himself. What's so remark
able? Torian is 1902 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

F of you and have young IDEAS you'll
drive just for fun or to go the beach in summers
perhaps skiing in winters
Not long small foreign sports job could have been just the
they mostly and you another couple
enved There this year American auto
mobiles in the sporting category than almost any other type
Among these cOmpacts with convertible tops
and find pretty hard resist And these
from the gmsey little the VS meea'ers
available many guises make your head SWIM
Read american Sporting Cars Are Back Page H. 1t could
have been written just for you. See C"0TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

HE PEOPLE WHO ri wouldn't in town,
mostly live country the suburbs And they're the ones who
barge into the city aboard their every chance they get
CITY folks love automobiles much anyone proved by
the millions of cybased They find only of
breaking weeknd but also Of avoiding the horrors
of public transport.
TOwnspeope bet short and snappy they
through traffic and into understood parking spaces
Therefore, you live in the city you'll be wanting compact
You'll avoid long, long dream boats You
DOM need giant Ve engine four six fine around town
for short jaunts into the country See Charts @"d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

SAY family that thinks nothing OF Png into the
car in P6e Mass and tipping off to show the kids Dneand or
Mt PopOcatepel in Mexico
What YOU need big buer Of road cruiser either wagon or
sedan with six and trunk big enough to hold grand piano plus
sxweek supply blue jeans bases and baby bottles plus hsng
tackle cameras and comic books.
You'd best order va engine powerful enough to sail along
at heh uees over ruways and the ntermnay long,
straight roads of the west It's good dea order rather high
sea rear axle will allow cruise fast at lower engine evo
,;ons H YOU don't transmission Overve almost
must for long distance running. See Charts H. G"@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
F,nd which d ne four types q eas o's"er 30 ass

XoU NEED SPACE cubic mile inside for platoon
Of kids for antique home from auctions for sacks OF
cement and tons Of groceries, What you really need but
'4os prairie schooner The closest thing such conveyance
station wagon But you still imagine that station all about
alike, you re just not with it, man.
You can get anything from little with small
engine puy pleasure wheels powered by big brute OF
V8 engine suitable for the dragstp.
You can get electric windows electric tail gates FIN radios air
conditioning You have automatic manual lou
can even order sportsype chassis fOurspeed stick shift
The '40ers had it SO good. See C"oFSz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WHAT'S TINE cAR FoR voU4
Continued from preceding page

AO--O
very symbol of mass production, is nat stamping
out cars which are as alike as so many beerbOttle
cans. 1t is, in fact, offering what almost amounts
to custom car for each buyer.
For 1868 there will be over 800 different
models: ll8 from General Motors, 81 from the
Ford Motor Co., 70 from Chrysler, about 81 from
American Motors and ii or SO from Studebaker.
But the 800 models are just the beginning.
Each of them is available with an overwhelming
array of options.
In 1860, E. N. Cole, then general manager
of Chevrolet, announced ''the kind of wide GUS
toner choice which would allow Chevrolet, even
if we included only body style, color, trim, and
equipment options, but excluding accessories, to
build its entire years output of passenger cars
(l.873, 600 in 1860 without making any two
units exactly alike"
In 1861, Malcolm Denise of Ford said that
his company could produce through the year
without duplicating any car.
Millions Of combinations
We surmised that there were millions Of pos
sible combinations, which could mean that there
were NO two privately owned automobiles identi-
calIy alike among the millions sold by all COM
panies, that no one could ever pull up alongside
you at light in a car just like yours.
To find out how many choices you'll have ON
all makes in 1868, we asked mathematical whiz,
Dock r. FARRELL, statistician at the Data Process
ing Center of the Burroughs Corporation in
Detroit, to prod one of his 'electronic brains
into giving the answers
He fed his cOmputer the numbers of possible
variations in makes, engines, transmissions, body
STYLES and colors and rear axle ratios. With only
these few options, the brain came up with the
enormous cure of 1000, 500 different cars.
Tie answer: iEetiHify!
We then started adding the variables OF
power brakes, power steering, power windows,
deluxe upholstery options, safety padding, air
conditioning. Before zoe reached the end Of The list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

THIS WEEK Masarin. I October Al. 1852
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
LABOR UNIONS
CHARGED WITH
DISCRIMINATION

BAL HARBOUR. Fla. - New
York City labor leaders were
accused here of being indiffer-
ent about the exploitation of hun
dreds of thousands of Negro and
Puerto Rican union members.
This charge and others we're
made in a 3.OO0-word report by
the Association ofCatholic Trade
Unions. The document, along
with suggestions to end low wages
and racket domination, was sent
to members of the Executive
council of the American Feder-
alton of Labor and Congress of
Industrial Organizations, which
meets here Monday.
Five years ago, in testimony
before a Senate labor rackets
committee, the Catholic labor
group first called attention to
widespread exploitation of Ne
groes and Puerto Ricans through
low wage rates and "collusive
sweetheart contracts.
"At that time," today's re-
port said, there were prom
ises from the labor movement
and all levels of government
that there would be a concerted
effort to wipe out the racket
union. to organize the unorgan-
lied and to improve performance
by certain heretofore sluggish
A. A.FL.-C.LO. affiliates."
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
JULIAN PTA TO
SPONSOR ROUND
TABLE NEXT WEEK

JULIAN PTA Public School
Week program will begin with
open house Tuesday. March E,
7:30 pm.
A roundtable discussion on
The Importance of Education.
will be presented by DR.. Norris
on Warren, principal B. T. Wash
ington, DR.. C. o. Greenfield,
Julian School principal, Rev.
Charles Harlins, executive sec
retary Phoenix Urban League
and Rev. G. B. Brooks, pres.
Ma ricopa County chapter
NAACP.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
BARBER REFUSES
TO SERVE NEGRO

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 23-
An Ohio Civil Rights Commits
sion examiner has ruled a Yel-
low Springs barber guilty of un-
lawful racial discrimination for
failure to trim the hair of a
Negro customer.
The examiner recommended
that the commi SSion issue a
cease land -desist order against
the barber, Lewis F. Gegner,
in the first test case involving
Ohio's new public accommoda-
tions law. The examiner was
Professor Roland j. Stanger of
the Ohio State University C College
of Law.
Mr.. Gegner's attorney said
the state could not force the bar
ber to learn a new skill the
technique of cutting Negro hair.
The new law--invoked only six
teen days after it became effec-
tive--prohibits racial discrimin-
alton in any public place of busi-
ness open to the public.
During the hearing, Mr.. Geg-
ner conceded he would rather
close his shop than accept Negro
customers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

Chollaettes team will march in
the Friendship Parade to be held
at Tolleson, Sat. Mar. 8. If you
are in the vicinity, go by and
see some fancy stepping.
** ##&
Jr. Temple members will
sponsor dances Mar. 8 and 10,
81 at the Masonic Hall. Dona-
tion only 75f.
Jr. Temple initiation of 9 new
members is scheduled Mar. IL.
Grand Canyon Temple daughters
are invited to attend.
h# 4 y 4
Sick List this week includes:
DIT. Lillian eagle, l54l East Ad-
ans; DIT. Susie Oby, John C.
Lincoln Hospital. Oil N. End ST.,
no visitors please; and Bro. Ar
thur aArbow, 1862 E. Wier.
#**#
This column is the Elks COR
ner. Give me a call or drop me
a note for any information to be
printed. AL 3-o385.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
35. 900 BRAVE
TAKE TYPE ii

365. 1000 Marfcopa County res
idents swallowed their second
serving of Sabin polio cubes yes
terday.
The turnout, despite chill
winds and threatening skies. sue
cessfully launched the mass i'm
munization of Type II vaccine.
The 365,OOO was the vanguard
of $4,000 who received Type l
vaccine last month. That leaves
nearly 100000 to be inoculated
Sunday.
Next Sunday will be the last
opportunity to receive immuni-
zation against the Type II virus.
Later this year Type Ill vaccine
will be offered.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
FIOYDrS BROTHER
WINS MATCH IN NJ. Y.

NEW YORK Ray Patterson,
lo-year-old brother of heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter-
son. won the heavyweight crown
in the New York Golden Gloves
competition for the sec ond
straight year.