davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23
Choral Communion
At Holy Family

The senior and junior choirs
of the Church of the Holy Family
will participate in a choral COM
munion at IL pm. Christmas
Eve.
The following pieces by 10th
century English composers will
be sung:
"Silver Lamps" by H larry
Brook (Junior Choir; Fanfare
for Christmas Day" by Martin
Shaw, an editor of the Oxford
Book of Carols. Two Old Eng
lish Carols will be sung in ar
rangements by Gustav Hoist: "a
Babe Is Born" and THE Saviour
of the World Is Born" Also to
be sung by the Senior Choir is
Charles MacPherson's arrange
ment of the German Wiegenlied
"The Shepherds Cradle Song"
Songs composed or arranged
by goth Century Americans are
as follows:
Carol of the Questioning
Child" by Richard Kountz (Juni-
or and Senior choir together;
"a Christmas Prayer" by Rob-
ert Elmore and Robert Reed;
Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head
appalachian Carol arranged by
John Jacob Niles); the French
carol Ding Dong Merrily on
High" arranged by T. F. H. Cand-
lyn CJunior Choir) and Japan
ese Christmas Carol" arranged
by T. Charles Lee.
Instrumental music for the SER
vice will be provided by U. T.
Holmes Jr., recorder soloist, and
Mrs. John Boswell Jr., organist
and choir director.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23

then things started. Like most
every non-Working mother in
the community / was drafted into
working for every soliciting job
that came up. Before l knew it
five years had passed, our chill
dren had made friends in the
community, we had made plans
to build our own home, and Tony
knew it was going to be all right
from now on"
Educated in the c a h Ollie
schools and the public high
school in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Jenzano says she spent most of
her childhood roller skating. At
Is, she took up dancing with the
same enthusiasm she had shown
for skating.
I'VE went to all the Catholic
Church sponsored dances, par
ticularly those sponsored by the
knights of Columbus every Sun
day night, and this was where
met Tony. He was 10 and work
ed as assistant manager of Giant
Tiger, a store something like a
Colonial Store. His greatest as
set during our courtship was
that my mother liked him. l
couldn't quarrel with him or
say one word against him in her
hearing. The second year ne
gave me an engagement ring and
the third year we were married.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23

nickname she acquired after
moving to Chapel Hill in 1949.
unlike most permanent resi-
dents in Chapel Hill," said Mrs.
Jenzano, Il had never lived in
a small town and had never
been any farther south than
South Philadelphia.
Tony came to Chapel Hill in
January of '49 on loan from the
FelS Planetarium and just loved
the town. When he was asked to
stay on he called me and came
down on the train for one week
end - and frankly, the prospect
of living here didn't appeal to
me. We looked at a house on
Rogerson Drive which was the
only place available to accom-
modate our family and fit our
pocketbook. There were no street
lamps, no fire hydrants, and it
was an unpaved street. Glen
LennoX was not even in existence
then, and l thought Tony was
bringing me to the most desolate
spot in the world. But Tony felt
it would be a wonderful place
for our children to grow up, so
we made an agreement that We
would move here and if at the
end of two years, l was not hap
py, he would move us back to the
city.
During my getting acquaint-
ted period, l was privileged to
meet one of the finest men l
shall ever know = Mr.. William
D. Carmichael, Jr. Mr.. Bill, as
l affectionately called him, took
time out Of busy schedule to
bring his gracious wife, Miss
Pretty, out to our home to vel
come us to town and take us to
dinner = and / feel sure in my
heart he knew l was very home
sick. But he and Mrs. Carmichael
are two people who can take a
stranger under their wing and
make them feel they are part
Of the community. 1t was a great
loss to both Tony and me when
Mr.. Bill passed away in 1860.
Then / met Claude league. l
tell everyone he is a living exam
pie of what most people call "A
Southern Gentleman A wonder
wonderful person, always with a
doff of the hat and friendly smile
when you meet. Coach Bob Fetzer
is another like Mr.. league.
Il mention these three men be-
cause they we're the first people
l really met. Of course / met
many people but l have to ad-
NIT l had made up my mind not
to like Chapel Hill so Tony
would take me home Then
Father John Weidinger was sent
here as pastor of our parish. l
became an active member of
the Ladies Church Group = sang
in the choir, a member of the
garden club, and / joined the
Junior Service League.
Once this happened, the reg
ular residents of the town who
'chairmanned' all the drives in
town found out l was resident,
a non-working homemaker, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23

OF year for me, !" she said. "When
l was a child, my brother, sis
ter and 1 hung our stockings on
the stair railing; we didn't have
fireplace. These weren't deco
rated stockings of felt with San
ia Claus, beads, and reindeer
trim. We each hung up one of
our very own. If that sounds old
fashioned people. Our trees were
exactly what we were = old
fashioed people. Our trees were
always huge. If the top didn't
have to be bent over to lay flat
on the ceiling, we considered it
a small tree. Some of my tree
ornaments today are those that
were used when l was a child,
and my daughter usually tells
me to hang them in back where
they won't be seen. But i like
them because they remind me of
our home which was always fill
ed with laughter, and that Christ
mas was always a time for a
whole new outfit of clothes.
For me, the greatest enjoy
ment of Christmas now is when
my family and | come home
from Mass. Tony lights a fire in
the fireplace and / fix hot choco-
late and toast. Then we all sit
on the floor around the fire place
and take turns opening our gifts.
Christmas has more meaning for
each of us when we are alone
= together"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23
Mrs. Jay: She Didn't Come Here To Stay

had the table set and / had
breakfast ready. They're the mic
est most comfortable people
you'd ever meet. / think their
laughter and merriment, as well
as their more serious moments,
is a clear indication of the down.
to-earth compatibility of these
men.
AS for their project of trav-
cling in outer space" said Mrs.
Jenzano, their attitude was one
of sheer enjoyment over the
prospect of doing something
new. They're all former test
pilots and l don't think they care
a tinker for fame - just the job
they're doing. While they were
here, Tony and his staff built a
small space capsule which they
could get into a the planetarium
and turn for effect while they
viewed what they would see on
actual flight paths"
If Mrs. Jenzano enjoyed get
ting to know the astronautS it is
equally certain that they enjoyed
getting to know her. with an
eaSy-going manner, a whole
hearted laugh, and a quick wit,
she has the rare talent of max
ing her visitors feel right at
home.
Born and reared in Philadel-
phia, Myrtle Packer Jenzano is
better known to her friends as
Jay, short for Mrs. j." a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23
BY PAQUITA FINE

'Down-to-earth men" hardly
sounds like term to describe
aStronauts but Mrs. Tony Jay
Jenzano, wife of the director of
the Planetarium, says it fits
them perfectly.
They became so much a part
of our family while they were
here receiving their training in
celestial navigation, said Mrs.
Jenzano, that on one occasion
Wally Schirra, Deke Slayton, and
Bill Douglas, the flight surgeon,
all decked out in hunting clothes,
blazed up to our home at 5 am.
and announced they were starv-
ing. Thirty minutes later they
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23
Dorothy Waterbury
Publishes Stories

Dorothy R. Waterbury of Chap
el Hill has published two chill
dren'S stories in the January
issue of Grade Teacher maya
zine.
Grade Teacher is the oldest ma
tional publication for the ele-
mentary school classroom, and
has a circulation among teachers
of more than half a million.
One of Mrs. Waterbury's VITO
stories appeared under a pen
name. They are entitled 1.-The
Trap That Made Friends" and
What Happened in the Clock?
For the Best Results use the
Weekly Classified Ads. They
work around the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-23

Tnat was IN November of Al and
on Dec. 2 came Pearl Harbor.
Tony went to work at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard as chief cleo
trician and during that time
helped wire two battleships, the
New Jersey and the Wisconsin.
In September, Mr.. Jenzano
went into the Navy and after a
year of electronics school, be-
came a gunfire control man in
charge of radar.
He spent three years in the
Pacific" ;" said Mrs. Jenzano,
and l remember that first
Christmas as the unhappiest of
my life. The greatest Christmas
for me was in 1945 when he came
proudly wearing his 'ruptured
duck. "
After the war, Mr.. Jenzano
went to work at the Fels Plane
tarium as a technician and Mrs.
Jenzano stayed at home with
their two children, Tony Jr. and
Carol.
Tony had never worked at a
planetarium BEFORE" said Mrs.
Jenzano, ''but Fels had been
without a technician for ten years
and asked him to come to work
for them. When the roller bear
ings burned out in the instru-
ment, Tony became the first Am
erican ever to dismantle plane
tarium. Germany had never per-
mitted anyone outside the fac
tory to see one assembled or
diSassembled. Prior to the war,
whenever an instrument needed
repairs, the Zeiss Company in
Germany had sent a man over"
For this feat, Mr.. Jenzauo's
picture appeared on the cover
of "Sky and Telescope" Maga-
zine and brought him fame in
his field.
Then Mr.. Morehead bought
a planetarium in Sweden to give
to the University and needed
someone to assemble it," said
Mrs. Jenzano, land that is how
MIR. and Mrs. ]. came to Chap
ell Hill. Tony was head technic-
ian from 1949 to 1851. He became
acting director in 81 and official
director in 49,"
AS director for the Planetari-
um and the entire building. Mr..
Jenzano plans programs for the
year, is responsible for all ex-
hibits, edits scripts, and if some
thing goes wrong with the inStru-
ment, he still knows how to get
in there and fix it.
In 1856, with both children in
school and tired of cleaning the
spots" as her daughter claims
she does, Mrs. Jenzano took a
course at Town Classes. She has
since worked for the Institute of
Government for two years; Ra-
dio, TV and Motion Pictures for
one year, and from there to
Public Health Education which l
love-" said Mrs. Jenzano. 1.-The
work load is heavy but my CO.
workers are wonderful and DR..
Ralph Boatman is a fine boss.
But the greatest pleasure is be-
ing able to work with the stu
dents. We joke a lot and listen
to all their troubles -
Happily married for q years,
the Jenzanos' favorite past-time
is league bowling. I'VE find it
very stimulating and it's a COM
petitive activity we can share as
a family" said Mrs. Jenzano.
Mrs. Jenzano is president of the
Tarheelite League on Thursday
nights. On Sunday nights, she,
Tony, and their daughter Carol,
a CHHS student, all bowl for the
Guys and Dolls League. Missing
is Tony Jr. who is serving in the
Navy and is stationed in Spain.
Hell be home in May but
it will be a lonely Christmas this
year without him." said Mrs.
Jenzano.
"The Christmas season has al
most always been a happy time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
D. c. Lawyer
New Envoy
To Morocco

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. July
IA (AP).-John H. Ferguson,
a, a lawyer and former State
Department official, will be
appointed United States Am
bassador to Morocco. the sum-
mer White House announced
today.
Mr.. Ferguson. a resident OF
Washington, will succeed Philip
w. Bonsal, who resigned re-
Gently.
Mr.. Ferguson is a, native of
Oklahoma City, Okla, a grad
uate of Yale University and of
the Harvard Law School. He
first went into Government
service as a lawyer in the
Treasury Department in 1889,
and a year later left to go into
private law practice in New
York.
In 1912 he became an at
torney in the Navy Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, and in
1943 became divisional assistant
in the office of Foreign Econ
omic Coordination.
In 1914 Mr.. Ferguson became
a special assistant to the As
sistant Secretary of State. And
in 1916 was appointed assistant
to the first president Of the
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development.
From 1947 to 1851 he returned
to private law practice, but
went back to the Government
as deputy director of the policy
planning staff of the Depart
ment of State for two years.
He was executive director of
the Committee for a National
Trade Policy in 1953-54, and
moved to Paris in the second
year as a resident partner in
the European office of an
American law firm.
He is a member of number
of foreign policy groups anc
has been a lecturer at the
School for Advanced Interna-
tional Studies in Washington
He is a Democrat. is married
and the father of two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Freedmen
To0ffer New
Doctor Plan
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The new Freedmen's HoSpi-
tai viii have a large and un-
usual outpatient department
featuring family doctor" serv-
ice, according to plans sub
mitted to the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Under the new plan, each
patient will be the charge of
a general practitioner first and
then a specialist.
Physicians say wryly that
there's no worse time for a.
patient to get cancer than when
he's under continuous medical
care by a specialist in another
field. That's part Of the reason
ing behind the new plan to
have each outpatient's progress
followed by a general practi-
toner as well as when neces-
sary a specialist.
The redesigned outpatientI
service at Freedmen's will thus
resemble group practice. the
highly successful ventures in
which specialists are teamed
with a general practitioner or
internist who handles many
ailments but refers the more
complicated to his associates.
Experience Widened
The new plan will also give
broader, more useful experience
to physicians who take their
RESIDENCES at Freedmen's after.
medical school and lnternship.
Congress has approved the
construction Of the new hospi-
tai and the transfer of both
the old and new to Howard
University within a month of
the groundbreaking. This is
about 21a years away. Con-
struction will take about an
other year and a half.
The major features Of plans
submitted to HEW Wednesday |
were revealed yesterday by an
informed source. After review
by HEW, the plans will be
studied by the Bureau of the |
Budget.
The plans call for a 500-bed |
hospital. as authorized by Con-
gress, to be built at a cost Of |
roughly $40 million. The present
Freedmen'S has 800 disable beds.
Except for the annex. the pres
ent hospital probably will be
torn down. The space may be
used for barking at the uni
versity.
Approval Wa1teo
Within about 80 days, the
Bureau of the Budget should
approve the preliminary plans
and thus permit the hiring Of
an architect for the structure.
AS q teaching facility for
Howard, the hospital may lose
its historic name. which was
more relevant when the hospi-
tai was created during the Civil
War a source said. Those plan
ing the new hospital generally
refer to 1t as the teaching hos
pital of Howard University, !
q name that might be short |
ened to simply the Howard
University Hospital.
A site for the new facility has
not yet been established. But
to Howard officials the Griffith
Stadium location near the
Howard medical school is the
only logical one. The stadium
was put up for sale when the
new District Stadium was
opened.
At work on further plans for
the new hospital and its use
for teaching by Howard are a
committee of university offic-
ials in cooperation with Freed
mans medical director, DR..
Frank Jones. and DR.. Russell
A. Nelson, director of the Johns
Hopkins hospitals. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Sheer Tailored
DaCron Curtains
z prs. S

Made SO" wide to the pair. 45-in., 54-
in. and 63-in. long.
Sheer white, no-iron Dacron polyester
fiber curtains made with deep S" hens.
Ours alone in Washington labora-
tory tested for quality and value.
Made So" wide to the N az
pair. 72-in.. Slim. and Z'S' pr.
9O-in. long ----------
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Entertain With
PIonned Leff-Overs

Entertaining during the holidays
can be carefree and help-your-
self type when you combine that
planned-over chick ken, som e
canned ingredients and a chatting
dish or electric skillet for t h e
main dish. One of the happiest of
New Years Eve customs is the
festive supper served before t h e
clock chimes twelve. Most suppers
star one hot main dish. Why not
make it chicken la Queen?
Melt 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine in saucepan, add two
tablespoons green pepper and cook
until tender. Stir in 1 can con-
densed cream of mushroom r
cream of chicken soup and Il cup
milk Add L cup diced cooked
chicken and II cup chopped
pimento. Cook over low heat for
5 minutes. Serve on toast tri-
angles, biscuits or Chinese noodles.
Serves 4. This can be easily
doubled and tripled.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

The majority found, in substance that
the present rules system is outmoded in
many fundamentals because the rules and
practices were largely adopted before mod
ern technology, and hence are obsolete.
Three policy principles were adopted by the
majority: l. The Nation is entitled to a
safe and efficient rail system; 2. Employees
are entitled to sound and equitable pay
structure and conditions which promote eff
ficiency, safety and security; 3. Manage
ment should be accorded reasonable oppor-
tunity to install chronological improvements
and that, where improvements in tech
nology leading to greater productivity d.
versely affect employees, adequate provis-
sions must be made for their welfare.
In specific matters, the report endorsed
union proposals in some cases. In others, it
accepted the carriers suggestions. In still
others it came up with new ideas of IS
own.
The railroad industry accepted the rec
concentrations in toto, even though it dis
agreed with some of them. The unions took
precisely the opposite track, and still hold
to it. Their position is that the old work
rules must be maintained, with little or no
change, even though they are completely
out of step with the operating procedures
of today.
IhlS brief review is worthwhile now
for the cost of featherbedding is estimated
at half a billion dollars year, at time
when the industry as a whole is fighting
for its life as private enterprise. w III e n
will the unions realize that the real interests
of railroad workers - to say nothing of the
overriding public interest can only be
served by prosperous, progressive industry
which is allowed to make the most of mod
ern knowledge?
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
TAKE A WALK!

The best advice your doctor could give
you might be to take walk regularly.
A recent study of Americans, and tn Ell r
daily exercise was revealing in that it
showed that we were literally riding our
selves to the hospital and to poor physical
condition.
Why is it that Europeans, with lesser
standard of living and fewer luxuries, and
fewer automobiles, are in better physical
condition than we are? Why is it that in
tests of sixteen and eighteen year olds, a
couple of years ago, the youth of Europe
were found to be in better condition than
our youngsters?
The big reason, according to many ex-
perts, is that Americans ride everywhere
and get very little exercise regularly The
European gets it - even in a harder
climate. He walks to work, or uses bicycle.
The children walk to school in much stern
er climate than most of us experience.
Try walking to work instead of driving
and refuse the rides offered you. Tell
friends you're out for the exercise. And let
your children walk some every day re-
gardless of what other children do. Your
reward will be inevitable, in the form Of
better health and better looking and func-
tioning body.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

A wise newspaper executive once told a
younger writer the subject he could write
about which would find keen interest
among the most people was the weather.
Sportsmen are interested, travellers are in
terested, and just about everybody els e,
including the youngsters, are amateur
weather observers and guessers.
Just about any curious person can have
fun becoming an amateur weather expert.
The instruments needed are barometer, a
wind direction Indicator, humidity indica-
tor, and temperature gauge. 1t helps also
to know the force of the wind, if you can
afford to buy a direction indicator which
also records the winds force.
Then you must get book on weather
and learn few of the basic laws of nature.
They are few, and easy to learn, and you
will be surprised how soon you can predict
certain events accurately. Since you will 4
always have the very latest information at
your finger tips, your predictions will quite
often be more up-to-date and accurate than
the newspaper or radio reports, which are
always hours behind.
Everyone is interested in the weather,
if you know the latest about it, you will
always be an interesting conyersationalist,
and you will enjoy your constant study of it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
~%@%%
THE NEXT WAR

Anyone who speaks of the next war is
automatically accused of being a pessimist
or of lacking in faith. And yet we must face
the prospect that there will be another war.
The history of the races on this earth in
dicates we will have another, if only for the
simple reason that man has not yet learned,
everywhere if anywhere, that it is best to
settle differences peacefully.
1t may not be nucear war, heaven for
bid and help us if it is, and involves the
United States. In fact, chances are very good
little as this possibility is discussed - that
the next war will be fought with all powers
observing ban on nuclear weapons.
That means we cannot allow ourselves to
become outmoded or second class in all the
refinements and modern development con-
corning tanks, machine guns, mortars, air
craft, rockets, bazookas, etc. Are we keep
ing up in these fields?
In summary, the situation which n
fronts us today is the possibility that we
might be called upon to fight either a nu-
clear war or a conventional one. Thus, we
must be prepared for both. eve have al
ready fought one since we gained nuclear
weapons without ever having employed
them - in Korea.)
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
N%2%<%
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Secretary Of Defense Robert Mcnamara
has encountered opposition with his plan to
break up four National Guard divisions.
While he is also breaking up four reserve
divisions, which he has the authority to do
he needs the approval of Governors in the
states affected to break up the Guard di-
visions.
The National Guard has fought most of
the nations wars. The professionals form
the hard core but the National Guard has
supplied manpower that won the country's
major wars for generations.
What is more important, the National
Guard allows troops to retain some of their
home identity or local spirit (and morale)
and this is important in any armed force.
Because of the special status and history of
our National Guard divisions, every effort
should be made to retain them
Mcnamara has gone long way to tone
down his demands since last year. and
some form of modernization and reorgani-
zation is in order. He will probably w i n
congressional approval of the majority of
his recently announced plan, with the ex-
ception that Congress should stand side by
side with dissident Governors, in opposition
to breaking up Guard divisions.