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The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

To me the most important sugges.
ton involves the Standardization of the
ball. Ideally, players should develop
better ground strokes. That was the
secret of the games greats ) Bill Tilden,
Don Bulge, Bobby Riggs and Jack Kra-
mer - of a bygone era. But few modern
players bother to develop basic ground
strokes. As result the best solution is
one type of ball.
I've played tennis all over the world
and, believe me, balls are manufactured
differently in different countries. Some
English balls, for example, are much
heavier than ours. Climatic conditions
also affect today's presumed balls.
When it's humid, coasiavsd on poOs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

.. Use special serving line one yard
behind the bdseline. This would give the
opponent an extra split-second to return.
the ball and also prevent the server from
rushing the net so quickly.
z. Use one serve instead Of the traditional
too. This would force the server to
sacrifice speed and power to insure
accuracy.
.. Use a One-bOunce rule. This would
require the server to hit at least one
ground stroke before rushing to the net
to volley.
q. Use one type Of ball all orer the ,UOrld.
1t should be heavier, softer and pressure
less to reduce the velocity of the serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

usually lasts few seconds. The player
with the big serve smashes the ball
across the net, his opponent returns it
weakly - If at all - and the server
knocks off a winning volley. Bling. Bling.
Bling. And the crowd shrugs.
Excitement Is rare
The only time the crowd gets excited
is during prolonged rally when the ball
crosses the net repeatedly. The problem,
then, is how to increase such rallies.
My answer, after over 30 years in
tournament tennis, is to equalize the
competition by accomplishing the
serve. This could be accomplished in
several ways:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
La Marquis Club
Entertain Small Fry
With Halloween Portv


The La Marquis Club, enter
tanned their small fry Saturday,
October 80, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House from 6 to 8
pm. with Halloween party.
The Halloween theme was car
ried out making the party a color
full one. All the children wore cos
tunes.
Games were played and a tasty
meal was served.
Each child received a toy and a
bag of treats.
Mothers and their children pre-
sent as follows: Mrs. Ray Wells,
Marvin and Ray III; Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Doreen, AKRON and Tom
my, Jr.; Mrs. Charles A. Smith,
Denise and Charles, Jr.; Mrs. John
Jenkins, Alana and Rayni; Mrs.
Charles T. Smith, Stephanie,
Stevie, Tammy and Kimberly; Mrs.
Cozelle Breedlove, LesH and Mich
ael; Mrs. Joseph Ray, Joseph, Jr.,
and Kyle; Mrs. John Rundles,
michael, Jeffry, Johnny and David;
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, DoreeD
and David; Mrs. Richard Green,
and Craig; Mrs. Robert Wagner
and Terri; Mrs. Kenneth McKin-
ney, Craig, Jeffry and Dawn. Lit
tie Shelly Cooper was guest. Mrs.
Edgar Jackson and her children
could not attend because Of illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
First Of Original
Productions BY u"
Theatre Nov. Ia

The first play in a series OF
original productions to be given by
the University of Minnesota Thea
ter opens it Wednesday, Novem-
Der 14th. La Belle Helene, the
hilarious musical satire about
Helen of Troy, will be presented in
the studio theater on the Mime
apolis campus November 14th
through November 18th. The play
was first presented in Paris dur
ing the 1905 and set the city
rollicking.
The translation being used for
the University production was
done by Warren Pepperdine, grad
uate student at the University
Mr.. Pepperdine is also directing
the production with set designs by
Hertha Schulze, and costumes by
Robert Moulton.
Tickets for all performances are
on sale now at the Scott Hall box
office at the University. The
tickets, priced at 81, may be
purchased at the box office from
9 am. to 6 pm, Monday through
Saturday. All seats are general ad,
mission. November 14th through
November 18th the curtain time is
8 pm. and on Sunday, November
18th there is a matinee perform,
ance only, beginning at $3.50 pm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
YOU SAVE MONEY BY USING
PREPARED, FROZEN FOODS

You're saving money by using
convenience fools such as frozen
concentrated orange juice, canned
chicken chow mein, and instant
coffe, the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture reports.
Comparing the cost Of convent
ence foods with the same dishes
prepared in your own kitchen, de-
partment researchers found that
AZ convenience items were less ex-
pensive and 116 were more expen-
sive than home-prepared foods.
But If you're a typical shopper,
you buy enough of the money
saving items so your food bill Is
smaller than II you bought only
fresh foods and prepared them
yourself.
For each 500 you spend on food
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
First Nighters Hold
First Meeting Of
Season At NicoIIe+

Mrs. LAMAR Roberts, 2O6 E.
43rd ST., was hostess to the First
Nighters Bridge Club, Saturday,
November 8, in the Arrowhead
Room of the Pick Nicollet Hotel.
This was the first meeting of the
season. A beautifully appointed
luncheon was served and several
rounds of bridge were played.
Prizes were won by: Mines. James
Brown, list; James Taylor, second
and LAMAR Roberts, third. Guest
prizes to Mines. Glen Pullens, first;
Coleridge Hendon, second and
Charles Bradley, third.
Other guests were Mines. Dan
McAdams, Richard Stokes, Will
liam Whiteside, Robert Harris,
Talmadge Carey and Pauline Wal
lace.
Next meeting will be in Decem-
Der with Mrs. James Taylor, hos
tess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Moppef Theatre Set
For Grand Opening
EridoV, November 9

Respondent with sea-blue scales
fiery nostrils, a fine poetic sense
and an enormous Shiny tail, THE
Reluctant Dragon" descends upon
the Grand Opening of the Moppet
Theatre and Art Center on Friday,
November 9 at 5 pm.
Accompanying the terrible beast
to the Moppet Theatre Friday will
be a host of townspeople, friends
of children's theatre, eager chill
dren and, of course, st. George
shining in silver armour, bent on
saving at least two or three local
damsels from the devouring mon
ster.
A string quartet from the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra will
be on hand presumably to furnish
music to soothe the savage beast.
The Moppet Theatre and Art
Center at 1925 Fourth st. S., is
a new concept in Minneapolis.
Aimed initially at the children of
the Seven Corners area, it feat
ures live children's plays and
classes in art, dance, stagecraft,
music and puppetry. The Moppet
Players is sponsored jointly by
.Pillsbury Citizens Service and Ed
ward F. Waite Neighborhood
House.
The Moppets' three-story home,
formerly a police station and then
abandoned and severely vandalized,
has been provided by the Pillsbury
Citizens Service and has subse-
quently, with the help Of neighbor-
hood children, been completely re-
stored. The first floor cntains the
12O-seat Children's Theatre, a col
orful lobby complete with a car
ousel-top refreshment stand and a
children's art exhibit, plus the very
necessary scene shop.
Children of the neighborhood
will have their own art studio on
the second floor, which also houses
the costumes and an adult expert
mental theatre which is projected
to open in January. Properties,
furniture and spare rehearsal
rooms are on the third floor.
Now in their second year, the
Moppets welcome THE Reluctant
Dragon" to their new theatre and
art center, and extend an invita-
ton to all children Of the Twin
Cities to attend a performance Of
1.-THE Reluctant Dragon. The play
opens for public performance on
Saturday, November 10 at 2 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

fun for all ages.
The December meeting will be al
the home Of Mrs. Ermon Hogan.
Former st. Paulite Visits Daugh.
ter: Mrs. Hermione D. Hickman
Altadenas, Calf, is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Har-
per, 1899 Virginia st. Mrs. Hick-
man has many friends and rela-
tives in the Twin Cities having re-
sided in st. Paul for over As years
Mrs. Hickman, who is the widow
of the late John H. Hickman, has
been living with her son in Calf
for the past three years.
Elected Officer In Sorority;
Miss Sherri Mazingo, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mazingo
458 N. Grotto was elected as cor
responding secretary of the Gam,
ma Sigma Sigma Sorority, OF
Howard University, Washington
DC.
This sorority was recently ad.
mitted to the National Service
organization because of outstand.
ing service on the campus and to
the community.
Club Party A Success: The
Jolly Jokers cocktail party, held
last Saturday in their club rooms
was huge success.
The regular business meeting
will be held Thursday this week
where plans will be completed fol
other projects.
Brother And Sister Celebrate
Birthday: Noah and Susan Shell
ton, Alp Iglehart celebrated theil
birthday, Friday, November 2.
Their brother Jimmie shared
with them the tasty birthday cake
and enjoyed the festivities. Theil
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ortor
Shelton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

in the grocery store, So cents goes
for frozen orange juice concen-
trate. An equal amount Of fresh
orange juice prepared in the home
would cost $139. So, when you buy
the concentrate you save II cents
and this does not include the
value Of the time you would have
spent in squeezing the oranges.
You also make a stable savings
when you buy prepared chow mein,
whether frozen or in the can. Froz-
en- chicken chow mein costs IS
cents for four servings; canned
chow mein, Sc cents. But, were you
to make it yourself, these same
four servings would cost you $1.02.
Instant coffee, however, was the
biggest bargain among the con-
venience foods studied. Out Of ev-
cry 500 spent on food, 81 goes
for instant coffee. Yet the same
number Of servings from regular
coffee would cost you $1.96.
Among the higher priced conven-
fence foods - in comparison with
the do-it-yourself variety - were
fresh ready-to-serve yeast rolls.
They account for 1915 cents out Of
every 800 spent on food, while
the ingredients to make an equal
quantity of these rolls in your
home would cost only "a cents.
However many homemakers are
willing to purchase convenience
items such as this because Of the
time and skill required to prepare
them at home.
Relative costs Of other convent
ence foods are discussed in Mark
citing Bulletin No. %, Convent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
The Fred Schuck Jrs.
Enjoyed Month Of
Social AcfiYi+ies


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuck, Jr.,
San Francisco, Calf, left for
Omaha, Nebr., on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81 to visit Mrs. Schuck's
father, Frank Harris who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuck, Jr., were
the houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuck, ST., 844 Fuller Av.
The Schuck Jrs., had a whirl-
wind of activities in their honor
during the month they were visit
ing. They had a wonderful time
with their parents, other relatives
and friends. They were truly sorry
that time would not permit them
to fill all of their engagements but
wish to thank everyone for their
many pleasantries.
Some of the social courtesies ex-
tended was the open house given
by their parents. Over Is couples
Of the twin cities were in attend
ance.
The Schuck Srs., were wonderful
host and hostess with food and
beverages too delicious for words.
The fall flowers and the beautiful
appointed table was a thing Of
beauty.
Mrs. James Williams, aunt, en-
tertained for the young couple
with a dinner party at Road
buddy's.
Mr.. Henry Petticord, uncle,
made the couples stay a pleasant
one.
Others extending social courtes-
les were: Messrs. Hugh and James
Schuck, a buffet dinner party;
Dinner guests Of the Earl Brents;
a buffet supper party with Messrs.
and Mines. Alfred Williams and
James Kirk, co-hosts at the Will
hams; Dinner guest of the Emil
Hills.
Also they were the guests Of
honor at a dinner party at the
Flamingo, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Smith and Mrs. Cecil Webb;
Dinner guest of Mrs. Ada Smith;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuck.
A Pow Wow was given for them
by Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Irene
Jackman and Mrs. Georgia Moore
head.
They were guests of the Mas
querade Party and an after party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Kirk.
Mrs. Schuck was guest Of Mrs.
Eunice Jones at the Matinee
bridge Club and received a gift.
The young couple received gifts
from Mines. Letia DeBerry and
Marie Sykes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
LouferS-JuSf For
Fun Masquerade
WuS jolly Affair

About 500 persons enjoyed the
pre-Halloween Masquerade party
given jointly by the Loafers Club,
Inc, and the Just For Fun Club
Friday night, Oct. 26.
The affair held at the Arizona
Room was a big success. Guests
this year wore less respondent
costumes with considerable en-
phasis in plain but unique get-ups.
There were more comical cos
tunes than in past years.
There was wide jollity and fun
and guests went home praising the
two clubs for being excellent hosts.
Pictures of scenes at the party
appeared in the Nov. 2 edition and
in this issue.
The names Of prizewinners are
also in this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
AtIantdns Map
Store BoYcotf
For THANKSGIVING

Atlanta CAMP - Atlanta bus
inesses not employing Negroes in
certain capacities may face an &C.
onomic boycott before Thanksgiv-
ing, according to DR.. Martin Luth-
er King, Jr.
DR.. King, president of the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence, said plans for the "selective
buying" boycott would move
ahead Immediately"
The announcement came at a
meeting sponsored by the Atlanta
chapter Of SCLC.
Stated purpose Of the meeting,
attended by more than 200 people,
was Ito awaken the Negroes Of
the Atlanta community to the vast
amount Of job discrimination in
this area and gain their support in
seeking better jobs in order to
secure better education and hous-
ing for our people"
DR.. Leon Sullivan, pastor Of the
Zion Baptist Church in Philadel-
phia, came to Atlanta to keynote
the meeting. DR.. Sullivan led a
"selective-buying program" for
Negroes in Philadelphia two years
ago"
The program was effective
enough, said DR.. Sullivan, to gain
1000 white collar jobs for Negroes,
jobs that had not been open to
them in Philadelphia before. DR..
King said after the meeting that
some Atlanta Negro ministers had
met together to consider plans for
the boycott.
AN economic movement like
this, said DR.. King, will be even
more successful in Atlanta than in
Philadelphia, largely because there
are more Negroes with more buy
ing power here"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Richard Tucker In
Artists Course Concert
MondoN, November

Richard Tucker, the great tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will be the third concert on
the Masterpiece Series Of the Univ
ersity Artists Course for this year,
He appears in Northrop AUDITOR
UNI on Monday, November IL, at
$50 pm.
Tucker will be appearing for the
second time in recital on the series,
but he is already well-known and
admired by Twin City audiences
for his almost yearly visits with
the Metropolitan Opera Company
in the spring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
THE PIVOT
$40 Rondo Avenue Phone 222-q135
GRAND OPENING WEEK

FREE COFFEE AND D0NUTS
FREE GOODIES FOR CHILDREN when accompanied by adult
Grand Opening Week Specials:
VIEWERS Irregular see ..................49e ID.
MorreII Pride
BOLOGNA Irregular 3oe) ..............3 pkg. 7Se
MorrsII Pride
POP asst. fIavOrs tresUIur 40e) 5000. 39e gallon
Gold MedGl
SOUPS, Turkey, Beef, Chicken reg 2-37e) s. for 99e
cumpb0IFS
PEACHES. heavy syrup ...............3 for S7e
Shamrock IA
FRESH EGGS, Grade large. ...........4 9e dozen
HAM SLICES, center Observation-Disclosures soc Ib.
Morrell Pride
TOMATO SAUCE reg 223e). .......... } cans ace
Hunts
cARNATIoN MILK, toll con ........... 3 cans 46e
TUNA, ga OF. size ..................3 cans Soe
Chicken Of the Sea
CHILL with beans Observation-Disclosures. 3 cans ooe
HORNETS IS OF size
TAT THE CORNER or CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY"
Open Dolly 200 AM until 200 PM Csxeepf sUnduys)
Your BUYERS BONUS COUPONS included with every
purchase Of $I.00 or more.
Opening Week Specials Are Also Available A.
A Better Food Market
9sI IcLEHART AVE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
GOLF ASSOCIATION
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS
AT nAMCINIG pARTY

The Twin City Golf Association
Women's Auxiliary gave a fine
dancing party Saturday night, Oct.
27, at the Hotel st. Paul.
1t was a pleasant evening Of
pleasure for about 400 invited
guests who enjoyed the music and
hospitality of the club.