davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
On the write"
Track at Mayfair

How much writing should
your child be able to do? Can
you expect your six-year-old
for instance, to write "Thank
you" note to Grandpa for his
Christmas train?
Well, hardly. But just how
much should he be asked to do =?
Many studies of writing levels
have been made by School
people; in fact, they are still
being made. AS a result of one
such study by Greater Cleve-
land teachers-one Of whom is
Mayfair's Mrs. Dorothy McCabe
Mayfair School has set up a
display of writing exhibits
labelled "Steps in Writing"
Here are the approximate re-
quirements of a child's writing
by years. A Kindergartene,
learns now to spell ana print
his name, on this wide-spaced
paper. A first grader learns al
the letters of the alphabet, both
capital and small, but still
printed; and in this fashion he
puts together many short
words and some longer ones.
The second grade sees a
change from printing to "cur-
sive" writing. (Which may not
mean what you think it does)
This is just-well, writing. Ir
the third grade the students
learn to write smaller, and are
now writing in narrower spaces
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

Exchange Club men devote
time to administer this league
for the boys.
Referees are Bob Coates and
Ray Snyder. Scorers are Dennis
Liatti and Ken Bolmeyer.
Coaches are Stan Webster,
George Liatti, Ramon Hess.
Merl Meredith, Bernard Keist-
er, Del NOVEL; and Chairman
Dutch Bridenbaugh.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

8. Within hours the little
town was swarming with
uniformed policemen and
plainclothes agents. Reliable
sources said the force
amounted at one time to
more than $50 men.
I'VE had a few hectic days
at the beginning" said Ital-
ian Police Capt. Alberto Ger
tisino. Then Mrs. Kennedy
was a great novelty. Things
have quieted since"
The italian security force
has been reduced almost
half, an officer said.
Three United States Secret
Service men have been re-
turned to the United States.
But six or seven remain, it
was reported.
At first all Italian police
men wore coats and ties
when accompanying Mrs.
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
RoveIIo Security
Forces Thinned

RAVELLo. Italy. Aug. %
(AP).-The ranks Of Amer
lean and Italian security
forces assigned to guard the
privacy Of Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy during her vacation
have been thinned consider
ably.
The reason, an American
Secret Service agent said,
was "the excellent behavior
Of the people Of Ravello in
particular and the tourists in
general"
Everyone here got the
word that the First Lady
wanted to be left in peace.
Onlookers and tourists don't
bother her any more and we
feel much better" the agent
said.
Ravello. a clifftop village
perched 1000 feet above the
water Of Salerno Bay, had a
police force of six men before
Mrs. Kennedy arrived August
Evening star., 1962-08-23
"EVERY WOMAN
OUGHT TO

read this article. It is like
having a personal interview
with a heart specialist"
Katy Collins,
Nationally syndlestsd coIumnist
Ifwives were to heed the i'm
portant things DR.. Sobol says
about SO o'clock frenzies,
exercise, vacations and sex
their husbands would live
longer, and their own lives
would be pleasanter.
:HouU Can I Help My Hus-
band AUoid q Heart Att1ckF-
InReader's Digest September
issue-on sale today.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Now they are all in T-Shirta
and summer slacks.
I'VE were told Mrs. Ken
nedy wanted US to feel COM
Portable" an Italian police
officer said.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

It's hard on a gals patience. and pride..
when neck-rings in collars don't come out in the
wash. The fact is, detergents can't remove
all that oily body dirt. unless you hand-scrub.
Weak bleaches can't get it out either. But
Clorox bleach has the added cleaning power
needed to dissolve that stubborn dirt right IN
your aUasher. For cleaner family wash, add
Clorox every time! G,nesa, The coro. Company
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Return Home After Being Away
Most OF Past Year With Family

GREEN BAY, July 10 - Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Nunnally re-
turned home last week after be-
ing away most of the. past year.
they spent part of this timr
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manns.
at Bowling Green. Mrs. Nun
nally also stayed some with
Paul Manns. Jr., her grandson.
Who has been a patient at Medi-
cal College HOSPITAL, but has
now returned to his home at
Bowling Green.
Mrs. Edna Robinson, of Mel
bourne. Fla, was a Friday
overnight guest Of Mr.. and Mr..
Nunrally.
w. B. Cheatham is a patient
at Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Kaaff
man and Mrs. Gotten, of Peters
burg. visited Mr.. and Mrs o.
c. Kaufman and Mrs. L. I.
Nunnally. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Ramsey.
of Lynchburg, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Palmer.
Those from Liberty Church
attending t he convention of
Christian churches Of the south
eastern district, held in Dundas
last week were George Miley,
pastor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Palmer and Mesdames Hugh M
jenkins, R. B. Wilson, F. U.
West. j. R. Hubbard and w. R.
Berry.
Recent guests of Mrs. Leila
Love were DR.. Harry Love. of
Blacksburg. Mrs Lcttie Spen-
Ger and Mrs. Richard Steele, of
Greensboro. N. c..
From Keysville - To KeysyiIle
Mrs. George Pettus, of Keys
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
FoWlkes visited Mrs. j r. Nun
nally. last week. Mrs. Nunnally
spent Monday and Tuesday of
this week with Mrs. Pettus in
Keysvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin
and sons. of Bradenton. Fla.
are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs O. c. Kaufman.
Mr. ard Mrs. G. w. Palmer
entertained the following at
picnic supper on Saturday:
Leon Mayfield and daughter.
and Mrs. Alice Griggs. Of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Parker. of PoWhatan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Boswell. of Burke
vile: Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Kenneth is attending a All
camp at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. ". S. Cheatham spent
last week at Virginia Beach
with her son. George Williams,
and family. Of Ellerson.
Mrs. E. M. Shinault visited
her daughter, Mrs. Stuart, who
is i'll, in Crewe on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Beck were
guests on Wednesday of Miss
Matte Roberts at Halifax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

their guests were entertained at
supper Tuesday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Jenkins.
Mrs. G. w. Palmer and Mrs.
R. B. Wilson spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs. R. H. Morgan is spend
ing this week at Virginia Beach
with friends. Susan ard Ray are
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Healy, at Saluda, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Wooding, Of Victoria; Mrs. R.
B. Wilson, Mrs. F. U. West and
l. a. Love.
Mrs. Boyce McRae, Mrs.
Pierce Afford and daughter.
Jane. of Columbia, Ga, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. U.
West. Mr.. and Mrs. West and
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

Parochial School, and the L. F. Joy
School at Lemeta, One playground
leader is on duty at the Parochial
School, and two leaders are on duty
at each of the other three schools.
Programs at the Fairgrounds are
planned for all age groups, with
free swimming being offered on
Friday mornings and water sports
and pageants being held on Tues
day mornings.
Registration can be made at any
of these Fairgrounds at any time
during the summer. Attendance is
not required, as the playground is
open for all children to enjoy.
Swimming Begins
The summer swimming program
at the Recreation Center (YMCA)
opened with big boom last Satur-
day. Swimming tickets are available
by the day, month, or season. Prices
for tickets are: youth (high school
and under): $3.50 per month or SIS
per season; military and University
of Alaska: $40 per month or $40 per
season: adults: $3.50 per month or
$25 per season. In addition, family
memberships are available at $25
per month or $50 per season.
Swimming lessons are available
at the pool for S. per 10 lessons.
Youth lessons are held at, 3 pm.
and 4 pm. Monday through, Friday,
and 9 am. to. 10 am. on Saturday
Adult lessons are held at pm. and
z pm. on weekdays.
The pool is open to the public
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

1-3 pm. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and ITO pm. Monday
through Saturday
Now that the summer season has
begun, the Recreation Center is also
available for many activities, such
as billiards, games, and weight lift
ing, and for dances. There are also
rooms available for club. meetings
and social events for adults.
Persons interested in taking. adj
vantage of these opportunities
should contact Dick Strait, Director
of the Recreation Department. at the
Recreation Center. ~
Other activities starting include
tennis lessons, and the various base
ball leagues. both hardball and
softball
Among the, various baseball
leagues opening up are the Little
League, Pony League, Colt League,
Slow-Pitch. Church League, regula-
ton softball and women's softball
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
sTEPOvICH TO ANCHORAGE

Mike Stepovich, the last governor
to serve while Alaska was a terri
tory, left Fairbanks Sunday evening
for Anchorage to open his campaign
for governor as Republican can
didate in the primary election to be
held in August.
Stepovich met in his temporary
headquarters in the Anchorage
Westward Hotel with his support
ers in the Anchorage area.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
RECREATION CHIT CHAT
By Colin Mick

Fairbanks recreation program is running
bore activities offered for every group
Monday, Il the playground program started,
children first grade through high school
Programs being School, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Once again Sunoco fits the fuel to the Saves millions of motorists
all those dollars they wasting higher they didn't
Owners models and older
in terms Of the per gallon
and economy lower this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

sunoco 100 gasoline less than the price regular
engine protection features built right into It'll
Enjoy the and performance features quality
gasoline Stop Sunoco this week and try gasoline
that is priced below reguar-NEw SUNoco 100!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Whether your car needs New 100 priced
below regular L. Sunoco 200 at regular
price. premium for just penny or two
more than regular or any premium up
to and including the most powerful most
expensive gasoline you can buy the only
answer for best performance at lowest cost is
this remarkable pump that Custom-Blends
your cars own gasoline. Have your gasoline
blended at Sunoco.this week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
new 1870,

w.. especially designed many economy models older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Only this unique pump can CUSIQMBZEMD the one gasoline
that's right for your CAR. can offer great savings
and top performance to regular and premium buyers arke

Only at Sunoco will you find this amazing
pump that can Custom-Blend all the differ
ent gasolines needed to correctly and eco
nomically power all the different cars on the
road today.
When your Sunoco dealer sets the dial to
your cars own gasoline, this most modern of
all pumps instantly and accurately Custom
Blends the one gasoline that's right for your
car, at the lowest possible cost to you!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
EDITOR RIAL 8
A Victory For JFk

No since the halycon days Of Franklin D Roosevelt
has America witnessed such a~esore display Of the
powers Of the presidency that provided US BY John
Kennedy last seek
Kenredy Ms smashing victory over the steel com
3snes served notice al q the giant industrial COM
bines .hs. IL inc future their interest must be made
bserl1en- 10 ,he M and he 1eltare Of the public With
in hours after ne United States Steel Co lad 20 con-
tenpt1cusv cricsy pst in tho face Of vital national
Interests n srnournr price increase which might we'll
have launched fragc afs,onarv spirit the President
Rad roDHed a the branches Of government as veil as
an aroused public opinion agans, the putocrsts 10 1hcm
extra profits snd greater poker most important than
national tsbil, and The attaining OF prosper
IT, in uh1h all the elements ot society will equally
share The result 81 tn contest in doubt Late
Fidsy afternoon Z Steel cspi,uls.ed. The people ot
America had 1on President Kennedy behalf Of MS
courtmen has torcetuy demonstrated that the day
over ahen the industrial and financial giants get
away uith pubic be damned philosophy
An interesting question De raised in the light q
the President knOckolt &. b.g steel II ne can in
snort spsce oi time such dramatic victory in
this Instance Ahy can ne accomplish the thing
n The fed q cisil rights What is keep him from
applyiDg ne Cpe of moral and political leadership
in the nameIo. human dignity
We proud II the in which John Ken
,onducted himself last 1eek Let him nov enhance
pride tlrther ns laynchng fortnight concerted
assault the Dson II natred o.got and intoler
The Philadelphia Independent
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Natl Police Week
To Be Celebrated

f.cers who gave their lives in
line Of duty scheduled at the
Veterans Memorial Building.
A series of open House" days
will begin Tuesday, May is, at all
precinct stations except No. /
downtown. Hours for the gen.
eral public and special groups
are pm to 9 pm. through
Friday On Saturday hours are 10
am. TO 6 pm.
All precinct stations will have
displays. provide scout car rides.
building tours and serve refresh
ments. Certain precincts will fea-
ture contest prizes and special
events.
Tuesday: Ladies Day" (mem-
bers of women's clubs and associ-
ations greeted by policewomen
served refreshments from pm.
to 3 pm. Z pm. TO 9 PM; Wed.
nesday: Service Club Day"
tmembers of mems service and
civic organizations): Thursday:
Senior Citizens Day: Friday:
Youth Day; Saturday: Family
Day" free gifts for the children).
During all of these open house
days. the general public is in
vited to attend.
The Lieutenants' and Serge
ants Annual Dance will be held
8 pm. Saturday at the Michigan
National Light Guard Armory.
44O0 f Eight Mile Road The
dance is open to the general pub
lie and tickets are on sale at
each precinct.
Protestant Memorial Services
10 am. Sunday. May 20, at Our
Saviour Church. Elmdale and
Dickerson. will Officially close
the weeks salute to the police
officers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
AFL-(I0 Opens
Friendship Office
In New York

= T-A friendship office repre-
sentlng the American Federation
Ct Labor Congress Of Industrial
Organizations. devoted 10 main.
tanning lisison with trade union
lsts who may be members Of
government delegations 10 the
United Nations. vas opened
cttle.alh Monday, April %.
4 reception and luncheon
was attended BY UN delegates
L. y. secrc,ariaI members and
AFLCIO leaders on that day Al
the committee headquarters. IN
the Carnegie Building. 345 East
18th Street
Honorary chairman Of the ALL
CIO Committee for the United
Nations Inc. is AFL-ClO presi-
dent George Meany who al
tend the Luncheon. The toastmas-
ter was Harry Van Arsdale.
Jr.. president of the New York
City Central Labor Council. AFL-
CIO. chairman Of labor's L. y.
Committee.
Another guest at the opening
ceremonies was o m er BE c u.
general secretary. international
Confederation OF Free Trade Tn
ions ~ni6
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

survive the winter or how a mos
quito finds man TO bite in the
woods.
New Zealand zoologist Robert
II Taylor recently discovered how
penguins keep their feet warm,
Professor Bates writes in an ar
ticle for the New York Times.
This is an important problem
for penguins since they live on
ice in climates where the tenn
perature may reach 60 degrees
below zero" Bates says. II de-
velops that they solve the prob
lem in part by keeping their
feet off the ice: they can rock
back on their well-padded tails
20 sleep or daydream. Baby pen
gums start praticing this when
they are only a few weeks old.
Apparently it is an inborn in
stinct. since king penguins rails
ed in the coy environment of the
Edinburgh zoo still sleep with
their toes in the air"
A more pulling thing about
penguins is how they can find
their way back to their home
rookery from the sea by waddling
over interminable miles of rough
sea ice which is both trackless
and changing.
Navigation in the seas pre-
sents the greatest mysteries, per-
haps because for us the sur
face is so uniform and unmarked.
and we cannot imagine biological
mechanisms that would cores
pond with otfr elaborate instru.
ments. Yet salmon go out TO
sea and then. full grown, find
their way back to the river and
even to the very mountain brook
where they were BORN, to spawn
again"
Scientist suspect that a sensory
system unknown TO man may be
involved in animal kingdom. Pro
fessor Bates points out.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Jesus said: He that Is OF
God hesrefh Gods words. ="
In Gods determination 10
deliver Us from evil" Jesus.
Gods beloved son. came
teaching and preaching that
mankind would learn how 10
think and oct right. And he
proved that nothing material
can think. because material
things have no thinking fac
uIfies-
Mrs. Eddy viewed the di-
vine intelligent Principle Of
scientific being Jesus knew
and taught.
On page 223 of Science
and Health With Key to the
Scriptures she says. Mailer
does not express Spirit. God
is infinite omnipresent Spirit.
If Spiiii Is al and every
where what and where Is
matter ,"
And as we continue fc
prsyerfvlIY study we find
Jesus the good shepherd and
the door through which we
reach the spiritual realm. de
eIsring that God is love-
made manifest through wis
dom and divine intelligence
And those who put their
trust in God are ION the side
OF the angels. and are en-
rolled with the saints and
prophets Of old. So we find
that truth and love are not
mythical ! e g G n d 5 because
God has always lived and
VIII live forever.
Christian Science by Mrs
Eddy teaches: The objects
of time and sense disappear
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
q. JOHN q. SWANSON.
Governor of Michiesn

LANSING - TIE approach o.
SIR ~ il Mitniczn Il ore tire
~o-id nave beea considered &
The prelude % the tourist snd re-
sorf scc sor - sumner vacation
;re
IL recent years. however. our
great togrist .rclstrs third
largest in The state hss charget
v.n,er sports nave sdded their
allure 70 Michigan abundance
u stfrscrionk 70 make our state
ne a for tourists and sports
enthusiasts the around 81
i.rc each season 81 the year
oltfrlnz spetls. attraction, IN
r Cnissn
l. X rue that. when II comes
~ ine greatness nature can
supply Michigan hss sn abUn.
carce q s11h greatness 50 much
~ in far ina' we are inclin.
% - take il for Granted
Therein lies real danger
Our inland lakes. rivers and
streams. for instance. Will not
forever Be pure and attractive
10 our tourists or our citizens.
Il ~e neglect them To allow pol
luton Of the waters in our won.
d-rlsnd is 70 court disaster for
ne tours, industry as we'll as
10 deprive our own citizens Of
pure waters for recreation and
consumption
All Of vs-bvsiness, industry
and goyernmenf-must ersdi-
cate pollution where IL exists,
and guard against II where IL
thresfens.
Neither can we assume that
our parks Will always stay beauti-
ful. without proper maintenance.
attention and planning. Nor can
ae afford to keep turning thou.
sands Of travellers away from our
csmpsities 50 they take their va
cation money INTO other states
We must protect our magni-
flcent shorelines on the Great
Lakes. too. Il We are 10 answer
the ever-increaSing demand for
recrestlonsl areas as our peo-
pie and visitors have more lei
sure time.
More and more OF our national
resources are being Whitfield
away under the mounting pres
sures Of urban and industrial
expansion. presenting more de.
mands for land. water and tim
her. We want and encourage
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Staying In The Ditch

Booker Washington once Observed that the south
ern "he man could keep the Negro in the ditch only if
the white willing 10 stay there himself
Mississippi legislators gave point to the observation
when they refused n enact civil sece legislation of
fear that il would admit Negroes 10 state service They
reasoned that ii the state selected its employees on the
basis Of merit it could discriminate against qualified
segro applicants They right
IS apparent that Mississippi would rather have in
competent public servants than the risk OF having TO
hire competent Negro We have sympathy with white
MsslssippIans who must put up with unqualified state en-
poyes We wonder how long residents Of the state are
going to continue 70 cut Of their spite their faces
The California Eagle
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
The GOVERNOR Writes

grouth Bu; such growth should
be planned 10 b beneficial no;
Devastating
The state has sn obligation 10
scclire and develop recreation
a lands. but many such opportur.
les should b provided by pri-
vsie and commercial enterprise.
! have recommended several
steps 70 The Legislature that !
consider essential 10 orderly and
henefic.sl development .of Michi.
s-ns re-resf.onsi assets.
FOR instance. hsye recon-
mended exploration By the state
~ 7er4nts w!fh private
firms and The federal govern
men, 10 enhance recrestional
Development on our rivers. With
priority 20 r,aintainarce of exist
i7e private power dams and 10
construction Of additional dams
70 provide greater recreationsl
Wcier areas
have recommended an i'm.
mediate program to double the
tent and trailer camping caps-
city within state forests and Ia
encourage the federal govern.
nenl 10 follow suit in the ma.
i.onal forests in our state.
Il goes without question that
our recreation areas are crucial
10 the continued good health Of
our economy. and We should pro.
ceed viii determination TO pro-
vide for full development and
use of such resources
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Nature Remains
Full of Mystery

ANN ARBOR - Science now
knows how penguins keep their
feet warm. but is still in the dark
about many Of natures minor
mysteries. a University OF Michi.
gan zoologist 4 reports.
Prof Marston Bates points ont
that navigation by fish and birds
over long distances remains puz-
zling TO scientists. Even men who
have studied insects for a life
time aren't certain how houseflies
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
FEAR No EVIL
Salvation g Spiritual
By eLIzAsETH ELLINGTON

in the illumination of spirit
ual understanding and Mind
measures time according to
the good that is unfolded.
When we count the erron-
eous sense of time, we are
actually making a mistake.
for in the fourth chapter of
Exodus. we find Moses being
shown that God remained the
same for him as He did in
the days of old.
Count Blessings, Not Time
Moses rod was turned to
a serpent, and as soon as God
reassured him that he should
not fear, he picked up the
serpent. and it became a rod.
MOSES ROD
And the Lord said unto
Moses. put forth thine hand
and take il by fhe tail. And
Moses put forth his hand.
and caught il, and II became
. rod in his hand"
Christ is the son of God.
who showed the way, and
through the Spirit the race of
man can prove all right
things through the intelli-
eence of Mind. God cannot
be limited by human strife.
All wickedness will fail, but
divine Love. revealing hon.
esty and integrity, harmony,
peace. and JOY to those who
put their trust in God will
60 on forever making saliva
ton sure through Spirit, not
matter.
Jesus said: verify, verify,
say unto thee, except a man
be born again, he cannot see
the kingdom Of Cod"