davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Crusade for adequate
LlgM Told BY Club
Federation Head

Washington, DC. - Women's
clubs affiliated with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
will soon receive details regard
ing the Federation's 1962-63 Ma
tional Crusade For Light, Mrs.
Dexter o. Arnold, Federation
president, announced today.
"The 1928 edition Of the
Federation's National Crusade
For Light, Offering Al awards es-
tablished by Readers Digest, has
many new features" Mrs. Arnold
announced to state presidents
and junior directors.
New features mentioned by
Mrs. Arnold, which were not con-
tanned in the two previous pro-
grams, include: establishment Of
four classes Of participation for
community protective lighting
and one class for highway light
ing; First Prize of $4,000; a
Second Prize Of $125.00; a Third
Prize of $4,000; a Fourth Prize
of $500; and four Fifth Prizes
of $4,000 in each class; a Grand
Award of $250.00 for the report
judged best of all submitted;
broadened scope to include appli-
cations of outdoor protective
lighting in addition to street
lighting.
Mrs. Arnold introduced the Ed
ucational Director of the Street
and Highway Safety Lighting
Bureau, Edmond c. Powers, who
spoke to the Washington meeting
by closed circuit from his office in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lighting Bureau was Sc
lected as consultant 10 the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
and the Readers Digest because
it is the only organization dealing
exclusively with the safety Of the
public after dark.
"Police officials report that
modernized lighting of streets,
school and playground areas, hos
pital and other parking lots,
curbs night crimes Of violence,
acts of vandalism and traffic ac-
cidents by more than so percent"
Powers said.
"The public service character
q the General Federation of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Teach Pupils Basis
FOR Success In Life,
Says Miss M0ee

Teachers in American publ,
schools were urged by New
England vice-prcsidcnt of In,
AFI~CIO American Federation Of
Teachers. here recently
to stop aiding in inc development
Of a ncuroiic society and teach
pupils that grit. CUTS, sumption
and common sense are the bases
for success in life"
She charged that. oar Amcri
can heritage of self reliance. and
ability 10 successfully struggle
agaipst hardship. as we'll as The
ability 10 stand on ones own feet
is cvaporating," and added:
These changes in our basic
American attitudes are reflected
in the teaching as we'll as up
bringing of our children. Our
philosophy of Keeping them hap
py' and free from Illustrations
is harmine them and will event
uaIv harm society"
Miss .Jaffec said the nSc Of Tho
words. insecure. ill.adiuStcd
frustrated. or made Ineffective
bv sense of infcriorty." by
tho public. parents. teachers and
child psychologists is also being
ovcrdonc. She added
These words 10 children indi
cate an inability TO cope with
problems. They indicate that tn,
final outcome in life is defeat.
This is contrary TO the old
fashioned American outlook OF
affirmation and optimism in meet
ing difficulties and solving prob
lens; that grit. CUTS. gumption
and common sense are the baS, S
for successfully coping with the
problems of life"
Miss Jaffce urged that pupils
be taught TO MAKE calm and oh
jcctivc appraisal Of themselves
recognize weaknesses and failures
for what they are. assume a sense
Of responsibility for the wcll-bcine
Of associates. rely on their own
powers of sclf-disciplinc. and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

solve problems on their own -
She continued:
We should counicract the
American trend to ovcr-sensi-
tlveness, self-indulgence. restless.
ness and anxiety; also the incli-
nation to look for panaceas 10
ease the burden of errors in iudg.
mcnt and TO turn to psychology
psychlatry and others for help.
The assumption that most OF
us have acquired mental and emo
tlonal conflicts with which we
cannot cope is dangerous. We
cannot relax discipline. oppose
those who attempt to keep il and
expect our children TO have self
control.
We forget that a few judici
ously applied 'backhands' can
help children TO adjust TO be-
havlor patterns acceptable and
necessary to cooperative living
Miss Jaffce said it is unrcas
enable to give children no re
sponslbilty on the assumption
that they are only young once >
then eXpcct them to take on ra
sponsibilty when we think 1T is
time they grew up and started
acting like adults She added:
Too many parents and some
times teachers do everything foI
children. then wonder why they
exhibit no self reliance or power
of decision. We carry comradc
ship TO extremes, then wonder
why youngsters grow up without
respect for others.
The American parent insist.
that children must always have
success, then wonders why the
latter grow up unable TO cope
with failure.
Unsatisfactory marks on re
port cards bring back protests
without understanding of why thS
student failed or why he has q
poor attitude toward school work
We insist on promotion, leading
children to expect unearncd re
ward, then wonder why as adults
they are unambitious, expecting
something for nothing
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Ieacnes IN American public solve problems on their own
schools urged by New She continued. II ' wv"
England of The .,y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

well worth the reading. This arti-
Gle should make a better shopper
out of us all
A TRENDl The battle to close
stores on Sunday (most of those
that operate on Sunday are in the
suburbs of larger cities) grows
and many retailers join with re-
ligious groups to enforce the So
called blue laws Five states
have recently passed laws re-
stricting selling on Sunday. In
numerous other states, where the
laws are enforced. pressure groups
are demanding closing on Sunday.
The trend is definitely in that di-
rcction.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

CAN THIS BE TRUE? We
haven't noticed the trend. but ac-
cording to the u. S. Labor De
partment there has been q def
mite price reduction in some class
cs of consumer goods. The de-
partment points TO new cars, tires,
gasoline, refrigcrators and a num-
Der of household appliances.
Observers who closely follow
the trend in prices of consumer
goods report there will be re-
ductions in hundreds of other
items in the next few weeks. They
base this prediction upon the
fact that large chain group has
reduced prices on everything
from women's stockings to storm
windows. The reductions are sub
stantial and observers say these
will be reflected shortly on the
local level.
Meanwhile, the cost.of-living in
dex has not reflected any soft
ness in consumer goods, due main
ly to higher prices for services
such as publ c a n d
transportation. Observers say that
customers demand greater serv-
ices than ever before and appar-
emily are willing TO pay for them.
Besides the declines in some
retail prices, there have been re-
ductions in wholesale prices in
some goods. For instance, some
machinery, chemicals, drugs and
metal are lower at the wholesale
Lowell. Even the steel industry.
that asked a price increase last
April. is offering discounts on
line pipe and other items.
All these predictions and
trends are very confusing, because
any housewife or family manager
can tell you lower prices are not
apparent when it comes to filling
the weekly market basket or pro-
viding school shoes for brother
and sister.
NO PRICE CUT HEREl Family
manager will find no decline in
prices of dairy products at their
local markets this week, although
the government has cut price
supports from 5 to IL per cent.
Government surpluses of dairy
products arc increasing so fast
they can't be disposed of, even
when donated TO school lunch
programs in other countries.
A GOOD BUYi The California
seedless grape harvest is just
passing its peak, but housewives
will still find table grapes an
exceptionally good buy for this
time Of year. Production this year
is reported to be 30 per cent
higher than last year. Prices are
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

SHOPPING SAVES MORE THAN
MONEY. Recent stories about tina
lidomide. the drug that produced
sleep without a hangover,
which has made the headlines in
the past two weeks, proves the
point that wise shopping some
times save more than money.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Above are DR.. Rosa L. Gragg, NACWC ma
tional president, End from right, and from left
Mrs Irene Mccoy Gaines Chicago, immediate
past president of the nationally respected fed
Grated clubs, Mrs. Ruby Kendrick, Washington
who edited the 66th anniversary souvenir book
Mr.. Hendrix, and, at right, Mrs. Mamie B.
Reese, NACWC lst vice president, Albany, Ga.
The group is seen at close of workshop gen
cral session at which HEW's Assistant Secretary
Wilbur J. Cohen was keynote speaker. Coop
Grating with HEW in the workshop program were
the Departments Agriculture, Commerce, Justice
Labor and State. the Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency and Small Business Administra-
ton The more than 1000 delegates to the
NACWC convention formed groups to visit the
above listed agencies the workshop day.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
~
Garbags,ruhh1sh vans< \
wItIl q Gas
InCIIleratOr

A modern Gas incinerator
turns everything combus
tibIe to ash-indoors-
silently: without smoke or
odor. See the latest models
on display at your dealer or
Gas Company showrooms.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07

Had all sorts of news but since the Editor cut me down to half column I won't be able to.print it all.
 This advice to the ladies was phoned in by unidentified callers If you want to get a. flat tire fixed, when you notice :; tire is flat,. wait unti1 noon and your neighbors husband is home for lunch. Offer to take your neighbors wi fe shopping in your: car. so. he can use his car. Casually va k outdoors and then exclaim in surprise "oh, I've got flat" Neighbors husband then changes tire for you. Works good, doesn't. it GinnY2
 MT. Jack Quinn, Station Safety Officer reports. that he had some Daffodirs in bloom in front of his quarters. Seems like those warm sunny days last week fooled the plants into blooming. If only the weather stays that way. .
 Sorry to hear about Ra lph Wright, SKI breaking out in severe rash after the Ladies Classic Bowling .Banquet last Wed- nesday. Must have been something you ate, huh, Ra lph? . ! .".
 Tn crowd at the Bayview, Friday nite found: out one thing, Dwight Reynolds, ,HMl can. really cut mean polkaa <. Next weeks issue wi Il contain an art icle on Ira fife Safety-it will not cont ain any statistics to any degree but it will touch. each and everyone of you, I'm sure and I suggest you clip it out and save it and read it from time to time anA especially when you are about to depart from wonder full Adak for the lower '48.
 Also, next weeks issue will contain " a resume of what to- expect in the, USO~ Show which is tentatively scheduled for the l7th at l93O.' This" show features Pedro .Gonzale Gonzalez in <'FIESTA USA" wi tn many other stars. :: f''
 When it comes to fishing 'Mil1ie' - Frampton does much: better than her hus- band or Calvert, EN2, at least far. this sea son.. She caught two nice Dolly Warden trout at Lake Andrews whi1 1e they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
MEN, IN THE SERVICE


NORFOLK Va. ~ James
L. Parker, radioman third
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Parker of Mid
dlefield, is serving aboard the
attack cargo ship USS Arch
ernar, a unit of the Atlantic
F e ct Amphibious Force,
headquartered at Norfolk, Va
which celebrates its goth an
niverSary on February 20.
Organized on Feb. 20, 1912,
the force lead every major
Allied amphibious landing in
North Africa and Europe dur
ing World War II.
Today, nearly 1900 men as
signed to SO ships and sup
porting units make up the
force, which teams with the
Atlantic Fleet Marine Force
to provide a vital amphibiouS
striking capability for the ma
ton. Combat ready units
range the Atlantic, Indian,
Arctic and Antarctic Oceans,
as we'll as the Caribbean and
Mediterranean Seas.
GREAT LAKES, III. - Lou
is S. MaSiello, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis w. Masiello of 80
Wyandot rd., Chester, COM
pleted recruit training, Feb
ruary 2, at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The nine-week basic train
ing course includes instruct
ion in seamanship, ordnance,
gunnery, damage control and
military customs and court
estes.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Way
ne w. BiSsell, machinist s
mate third class, USN, son of
OF Mrs. Ruth J. Runo Of 225
Buckeye dr., Chester is serv-
ing aboard the dock landing
ship USS Cabildo, a unit of
the Pacific Fleet Amphibious
Force, headcIuartered at San
Diego, Calf, which celehrat-
Diego, Calf, which celebrat-
es its goth anniversary on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Seek More Entries
for Geanga Maple Queen

An extension has be e n
granted in the deadline for
entries in the Geauga County
Maple Queen contest. B 0 b
Barnum, contest chairman
announced that the deadtline
has been set for March 10.
Entries are needed in var
iqlS talent catagorieS includ-
ing inStrumentalists, baton
tWirlerS and pantomimiSts,
according to Mr.. Barnum.
With additional talent we
can give a more diversified
program of entertainment,
he stated. Geauga County'S
Maple Queen is feted through
out the three day festival
weekend. Prizes include an
evening gown and a trip for
the successful candidate. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

February 20.
Established on Feb. 20, 1912
the force Spearheaded such
world War II amphibiouS
campaigns as Guadalcanal,
Leyte, Two Jima and Okin-
ava.
Today, approximately 20.
900 men assigned to some 70
ships and supporting units
make up the force, command.
ed by Vice Adm. Howard A.
Yeager. The Pacific amphibs
are capable of transporting
and landing combat ready
Marines and their equipment
across the beaches of any
trouble spot in the Pacific,
the Far East or Southeast
Asia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Queen acts as official hostess
to all dignitarieS attending
the festival.
Sunday syrup sales will be-
gin on March 4 on the Park
in Chardon. The hot stir booth
evaporator house a n d pan
cake and sausage roll booths
will be open for business.
Price of syrup has been set
by the festival board at $3.50
per gallon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. G. -
Marine Pvt. George G. Metz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
H. Metz Of Route 5, Chardon
completed four weeks of ad-
vanced combat training, Feb.
l, with the First Infantry
Training Regiment at Camp
Lejeune, NC.
This last phase of basic
Marine t r a n n G offers in
Struction in small unit tactics
and live firing of weapons un-
der simulated combat condit-
tiOnS.
PROJECT MERCURY -
Harold o. Hildenbrand, sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Harold o. Hildenbrand
OF Chardon, is serving aboard
the anti submarine warfare
support aircraft carrier USS
Randolph which participated
in the recovery operations of
the Project Mercury" orbit
al space flight.
The r a n d 0 p h is one of
more than 40 US. Navy ships
and units which were on sta
tion in the Atlantic for the op-
Grafton.
MEDITERRANEAN Mar
inc Pfc. Andrew o. Nelson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus H
Nelson Of 367 S. Hambden ST..
Chardon, is serving aboard
guided missile heavy cruiser
USS Boston, operating as a
unit Of our Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
The Boston is participating
in the Terrier surface = to air
guided missile firing exercis-
eS, anti-aircraft and shore
bombardment gunnery prac-
tlce and replenishment under
way at sea with naval cargo
ships.
During ports of call, crew
men have vi s it d Naples,
Genoa, Rome, Venice, Flor
ence, Capri and Barcelona.
The ship is scheduled to re-
turn to her home port at Bos-
ton, Mass, in early March.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Criticism wouldn't be SO
hard to take if it weren't so
often right. The Advocate.
Greenville, III.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

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Evening star., 1962-09-07

sE.-LArEs modern l-bedrm. apt.
Washer. drier. parking. shopping.
10. 1882. DI. 7-4300. FRED-
ERICK H. DENsToN CO.
S ST. NV 1905, entire Ist n
lIs' y ms; n.:IsI. 81; bah 20 will " partly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
2-for-1 Movie
Showing to
Benefit SEA

Students can see two popular
movies for less than the price
of one at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School on Friday, March
2, and keep the Student Govern.
ment from deficit spending.
From Here To Extremity"
starring Burt Lancaster, Frank
Sinatra, Montgomery Cliff t,
Donna Reed, and Ernest Bor-
gnine, will begin at 7:30 pm.
The second show, 1.-THE Mouse
That Reared" which features
Peter Sellers, will begin at
about $3.50 pm. Admission
charges have been arranged to
encourage large groups.
Although a single ticket is
only 75c, people in groups of six
or more will have the further
advantage of a 20% price reduc-
ton. The idea is to come cheaper
by the half-dozen and remove
the social necessity" land in
convenience of having a date,
The movies will be shown in
the Girls gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

bate topic is federal aid to
education. The bi-county league
season will include two more
tournaments in which each par
ticipating school debates six
times.
Library and literary Clubs:
Good Reading and You" was
the topic of a talk given to the
Wheaton High Library and Lit
erary Clubs February 81, by
Mrs. Furnish of the Montgom-
cry County Library System.
Mu Alpha Theta: The Whea-
ton Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta,
the national mathematics honor
society, announced the addition
Of 10 names to its rolls.
Eighteen seniors, Sc, juniors,
and IS sophomores who have
demonstrated a rea able
mastery of math subjects were
indicted into the society at its
February 81 meeting. After
president Eliot Wegbreit well
coined new members. a film on
an electronic data-processing
system was shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Springbrook
Scoop
BY Dick Inset

A public speaking contest was
held last week for students OF
Springbrook High hool.
Seventh and eighth grade par.
Elephants recited poems and the
ninth and tenth graders deliver.
ed speeches.
Winner in the seventh grade
was Bob Davis, who read Vachel
Lindsay's poem, THE Congo"
Greg Tevis, who gave 1.-THE
Adventures of Isabel" by Ogden
Nash, was winner in the eighth
grade, with Nancy Fogelberg
and Peter Dudeny runners-up.
The Grafton given by Dee
Mandis won acclaim from the
students and judges who award
ed her first place. Dee gave
Elias Lieberman's speech, 81
am an American" Runnerup
was Ricky Kremen, giving Pres.
ident Wilson's last speech ap-
pealing for support of the Lea.
que of Nations.
The finalists had been picked
by the schools English teachers,
who served as judges. Because
of the popular support from the
student body and faculty, the
contest will be an annual affair
at Springbrook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Damascus
Dojns
By Anna SIacum

Last Monday afternoon the
senior high students attended
the assembly where the finals
of the American Legion Oratori-
cal Contest were held. Finalists
were Kenneth Petrie, Karen
Heyhoe, James McAlister, and
Ann Watkins.
Out of a close contest,
Kenneth Petrie, who represent
ed DIS at the county contest
last night, emerged victorious.
The advanced chorus travelled
to B-CC for a day of visiting
music classes and exchange per-
formances on February 20.
Wednesday, Miss Millers
fifth.period eighth grade History
class presented an Informative
assembly In the form Of a play
honoring Washington and Lin
coin.
The cast for the play was
David Slaton, John Gale, Glenn
Brake, Butch Mcclellan, Carol
Schram, Linda Sell, Micky Ana
mosa, and Margaret Slacum.
The Damascus Rotary Club is
engaged in a very worthwhile
project to benefit Damascus
High School students. A club
committee chaired by Herbert
Cain plans to enlarge and enrich
the school library.
Each club member on his re.
spective birthday purchases a
volume to be placed in a special
section so designated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

on February 10.
Earlier this month a she e t
posted on the Grapevine, the
club announcement board, was
filled to the margins with sgina-
lures of 10th grade Keyette
hopefuls who want to be consid-
cred for membership.
Debate: Five well.informed
Wheatonites gave highly con.
Jncing performances in a de.
bate tournament at Blair Febru.
airy II.
Judy Brownstone, Judy CHS.
riel, Susan Sterhardt, Anne
Suhre, and WIS Debate Club
president Gerald Specter earned
an excellent 81 record in six
verbal jousts with teams from
other area schools.
The WIS debators are the de-
Tending champions of the Lea
que. At the end of the season
the top team is awarded a
trophy. Sponsor Of the Wheaton
Debate Club is Mrs. Marian
Haas.
This year the scholastic de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Johnson
lettings
By Luth Potter

At the bi-county debate league
match at Blair February IL,
Walter Johnson emerged in the
lead in debating and original
grafton. The Walter Johnson
team is tied with Blair for first
place in the speaking contest.
Judy King with Carol Pope,
Lynn Etheredge with Mike Hen
ley, Jim Baxter with Chuck
Hardy and Bill Curley wit h
Lloyd Etheredge won all of
their six debates.
In original Grafton Walter
Johnson captured the top three
places. The winners were
Martha ellis, Jack Norman and
Pat Peoples.
Friday the Spartans outscored
the Northwood Indians defeat
ing them by a score of 72-59.
This left the Spartans in sole
possession of second place in the
county league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

Schatzow as editor and Miss
Mary Lee Ruddle as faculty ad-
visor.
AS a student newspaper The
Red and Black tries to instruct
and influence students and
teachers in worthwhile projects
and ideas of local, national, and
international interest while also
featuring student news, school
events, and sports.
Under the direction of Steve
and his editors, who include
Mark Schulman, news; Sally
Liebewitz, features; and Dick
Berliner, sports, the staff hopes
to win again this year the First
Place Award from the Columbia
Press Association and also from
the Quill and Scroll Literary So
ciety, both of which it won last
year.
Northwood's yearbook staff is
also working overtime to meet
the deadline." Norman Mai.
mark, editor, and Ronald Red
mond, the faculty sponsor, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
By Yona LiebersoI,n

Eric Frank, who was a sophie
more at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School last year, keeps in
touch with his former class.
mates through tape recordings.
His father, on leave from NH
for a year in Paris, is conduct
ing research experiments. So
this past summer Eric took a
trip via motorbike from Area
chon, France, to Paris, a dis
lance of $40 kilometers, or about
800 miles.
Richard Rein, Jeff Young,
Dudley Baker, Greg Dropkin,
and Ben Ho, all students at B.
&C, have sent Eric two tapes so
far.
On one of the tapes which
Eric sent here, he wanted to
record a typical Paris street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Chancel Players
Give Lenten Play

The Chancel Players will pre-
sent their Lenten play, "A Mod
ern Playwright Looks at the
Cross" at Z pm. on the first
three Sundays in March.
On March 4, it will be given
at Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, Clarendon I'd. and VIII
son Ia, Bethesda.
On March IL, it viii be shown
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, 215 w. Montgomery
ave-, and on March IS at the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church in Westmoreland Hills.
All performances will be fol
lowed by coffee and discussion.