davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Rockville
Zen Den
To Open

0Sll DCl III 1lO(hNlllC
Friday at the corner of East
Montgomery and Fayette, on
the second floor of the faded
pink building formerly &C.
cupied by worth's Depart
ment Store.
By way of explanation to
those over 25 and under 16 who
will not be permitted member
ship, Zen Den is a privately
operated young peoples organ
ization dedicated to providing
fun places to go and atmosphere
reminiscent of the best oldster
night clubs.
Zen Den first opened in Reho-
beth Beach, Del. last summer,
and was the brainchild of David
S. DeReimer, 25, and his partner
William D. Drake jr,, 81. Its
success was testified to by about
1900 youngsters who flocked to
join.
Zen Dens provide snacks
and soft drinks only. Surest
way to be bounced from men,
bership is to attempt to slip
i'm with a bottle hidden in a
dates purse, or on some part
of the anatomy.
AS partners DeReimer and
Drake see it, kids have to have
a place to go where all average
whooping and hollering is per-
mitted. The night club atmos-
phere, the small tables, the
candlelight, the Zany decora-
tons and the dancing space give
the younger set the champagne
feeling at soft drink prices.
Rockville's Zen Den will be
open from $3.50 in the afternoon
until II midnight during the
week and 1 pm. Saturdays. On
week nights, Zen Denners will
dance to a record player Duke
boxes look cheap and on Sat-
urdays there will be a band.
Membership in Rockville's
Zen Den will be limited to Mont
gomery Countians in the 16 to %
age group. Dues are $12 a year.
On dance band nights stays will
pay SIPS admission. With drag,
the charge will be 50.
Sunday afternoon Jazz ses-
sions pardon us, "concerts")
are planned, again with no one
over 25 admitted. The partners
said, however, they have no
objections to parents dropping
in once in a while to see how the
place is operated.
In starting up their Zen Den
here, the partners DeReimer
and Drake have gone a few
steps further than Zen Den
in RehObeth. They've up and
purchased the building in
which they will fuchtiOn. The
price was 100000.
Granting that the name of the
club and/or organization is a
weird-o, Messrs. DeReimer and
Drake say Zen Den has no deep
seated meaning. Zen, according
to DeReimer, comes from Zen
Buddhism, a relaxed philosophy,
and a den is "a place. Thus,
Zen Den-a relaxed place in
which the Pony. Flamenco, or
Twist become special form of
of relaxation.
In achieving way-out, party
decor, DeReimer and Drake
have played fast and loose with
fishnet-draped ceilings and side
walls. Red-checked table cloths,
candles inside red-shaded hur-
ricane lampsand reed blinds add
confusion.
Since they're strangers In
town, on opening night Zen
Denis operators will have local
spoilers" present to point out
undesirable squares who may
or may not want membership.
1--WE only want the good
kids" they say. 1T will be touch
and go on the first so. After
that, no one can belong unless
they're recommended"
The Club will use only the
second floor Drake said, Were
going to rent out the first floor
and use the rent to make the
payments on the building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
COP Wins O. Control
OF Assembly Delegates

Republican voting power virtually unprecedented in
recent county history caapued six House of Delegates
candidates into office with such strength the four vctor-
Gus Democratic candidates found themselves stranded
the lower half of the 10 candidates selected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
SENTINEL
On Veterans Day
3 Medal of Honor Winners
To Speak At Ceremony Here

Veterans Day ceremonies will be held in Montgomery
County, Sunday at the BethesdaChevy Chase War Me-
mortal at pm and at Ernest Park Memorial in Kensing-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE! SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

their telephone subscribers have increased almost
twenty percent in the past five years The company
has also recently purchased The Thompson and Mont
vile telephone systems but maintains separate
changes and offices in each community
Present organization Of the telephone company
started about five years ago when Baxter Case came
in as manager. 1t was later merged with other tele-
phone companies in which the Case family had an in
terest into the Mid-Contnent Telephone Corporation
The company has built a new, modern building
and installed all modern dialing and billing equipment
Despite the autOmation, the company employs as
people in the Chardon office. Annual payroll is about
S2OOOOO.00, The company is also a good collector for
the government $28.25 Of the money collected for ev
cry Chardon subscriber during year is paid over in
taxes to the county, state or federal government.
Sale of the property negotiated by Gerald
WearSch, Reator. Price indicated to be in the
range of $40,000.O0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Chardon Telephone Co. Buys
Arthur ]. Cromwell Home

The Chardon Telephone Company is buying the
Arthur J. Cromwell home the village square.
w. B. Hardy, Jr., vice-presdent, said today, "The
Cromwell property backs up behind ours We have no
definite plans yet but the property in the rear of u.s.
not including the home, will give us room for an adj
ditional building
At the present we particularly need more office
space and more parking space for our customers"
Purchase of the property will give the telephone
company whose offices are around the corner Nor
tn Hambden street about 80 percent more land than
they have had.
Under the terms of sale the Cromwes are to
have the Of the home for another two years. Fu
ture plans for the home are undecided but the tee-
phone company indicated they believed it would
tualy be changed to business The home adioins
the Mcbride Brothers Ford agency on the corner of
Park and North Hambden.
Expansion plans of the telephone company are be-
ing pushed by the growth of the Chardon area where
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Munson PTA Plans
Carnival on April u

MUNSON - PTA is Sche-
duling a carnival for April 81
at the school from $50 to 10
pm. The proceeds from this
carnival will be used to pur-
chase books for the school
library.
Each class in the school
held a contest to design post
erS advertising the carnival.
These posters were Judged by
Mrs. Beverly Jackson and on
April 6 tickets to the carni-
val were awarded as prizes
to the following students:
FIRST G R A D E - Mrs.
Goodrich 1st Robert Ber-
gosh; End Douglas Barker;
3rd Mary Lou Thomas.
SECOND GRADE = Mrs.
Hosler 1st Jerry Smith; End
Denise Apanovich; 3rd -Shar-
on Wright.
SECOND GRADE - Mrs.
FenWick 1St -Margie Corey;
2nd Claudia GunderSon; 3rd-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

raised 8,51790 or 308.6 per-
cent of its goal in this divis-
ion.
This division, explained MIR
Lawrence, is the neighbor-
hood door-to-door solicitation.
Small businesses and reSid-
entS are included. He is pre-
sently appointing five district
chairmen, who will in turn ap-
point 16 section chairmen to
begin plans for covering the
entire county during the Octo-
Der 1925 campaign.
Mr.. Lawrence is chairman
of the Geauga County Citizens
Advisory Committee on Heal
tn and Welfare, the coordinat-
ing body between Cleveland
and Geauga on both welfare
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Heading Geauga County's
Metropolitan Division OF the
United Appe a | of Greater
Cleveland this year will be
Ward A. Lawrence, Hiram =
Rapids Road, Burton. He will
be assisted by Mrs. Frank P.
Nemec, Chardon-Mentor Rd.
Chardon.
The announcement was
made today by Robert A.
Schenkelberg of Cleveland,
chairman of the Metropolitan
Division.
Mr.. Lawrence, president of
the Western Reserve InSur-
ance Agency at 149 Main ST.,
Chardon, served in the same
capacity during last years
campaign. Last year Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

problems and fund raising.
A native of Cleveland, Mr..
Lawrence was graduated
from Burton high school in
1929 and Hiram college in
1885. He is a member Of the
Burton Congre g a t / onal
church. He has two children,
Ward A. Lawrence, Jr. and
Mrs. Lois A Jones.
Active with the Metropoli-
tan Division when living in
Cleveland, Mrs. Nemec also
served with the Red Cross as
first vice chairman in Geau-
ga County for one year.
She was assistant coordin-
ator and publicity chairman
for Geauga Sunshine Unlimit-
ed and was assistant chair
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Robby Whitney.
MrSF ewicei-tS-arloe My ;rg
FenWick 1St -Margie Corey:
2nd Claudia GunderSon; 3rd
Linda Row.
THIRD GRADE - Mrs. Ed
dy 1St Denise Christian;
2nd Bob Tvergyak; 3rd Lin
da Row.
THIRD GRADE - Mrs.
Starr list Bill Byrd; 2nd =
Allen Moore; 3rd John Corey
FOURTH GRADE - Mrs.
Witt 1St Dale Suffer; 2nd-
Betsy Kelly; 3rd Bill Kulisek
FOURTH GRADE - Mrs.
Ref 1st -Sandra Talbot; End
Linette Cook; 3rd Gregory
Herendeen.
FIFTH GRADE - Mr.. Sum-
merville 1St Judy Leamon;
nd Paula Macdonald; 3rd =
Linda Chapman.
FIFTH GRADE - Mrs.
Continued on Page g.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
More Festival Pictures Next Week!
lis Attend Old Timers Party at Festival

pastor of that church acting
as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson of Char
don, again was chairman of
the party which is sponsored
by the Geauga Record.
DR.. J. w. Meats, mayor of
Chardon, spoke to the group
as did Mr.. Lloyd Carlson,
chairman of the Festival and
Mr.. John Gore, editor of the
Geauga Record.
registration "The Bellies and
BeauxS" entertained with old
fashioned songs featuring,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Wesley Black as Soloist
On the program following
and Mrs. Blanche Russell of
CheSterland, well known in
the field of elocution, who
gave several recitationS.
Arthur Battles and his "Old
Time" musicians played for
the party.
Prizes were awarded as
follows:
To the oldest man, Guy
Stillwell; the oldest / a d y,
Matte Pierce.
Prizes for coming the long
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

man of the Cleveland Area
Heart Fund the first year it
began in Cleveland.
She is a member of the
Geauga County Artists Assoc
iation, League Of Women Vot-
ers, Ohioana Library ASSOci-
stion, A u d u b o n Society in
PaineSville, and the Pilgrim
Christian church.
She has two children, Mrs.
Walter Grimm and Mrs.
Harry A. Bones. Her husband
is manager Of the purchasing
section of the General Elec-
trio Co. at Nela Park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

est distance went to Matte
Parsons Black of E. Sparta
and Marvin Schumacher of
Canton.
To those having the near
est irthdayS Matte Parsons
Black and Hartley Parsons.
Living the longest time in
Geauga County, Mr.. Clifford
Varney and Edna Presley.
The youngest ones there
lover siXty-five), Mrs. M. L.
FELTON, of Newbury and Mr..
H. r. Clement of Brunswick,
o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

The ninth annual "Old Tim
.ers Party" was enjoyed a
gain this past weekend dur
ing the Maple Festival by 115
men and women who came
from near and far to meet old
friends and new, listen to the
program planned for them,
and participate in the dinner
and prize awarding.
AS usual the party was held
i'm. the Chardon Methodist
church with the ladies of the
|WSCS serving the dinner ana
|Ihe Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Maple Festival Queen Is
Featured in Advertisements

Maple Festival Queen Jane Diedr'ch today is fea-
tured in many Of the advertisements in this weeks
newspaper. She lends her feminine glamor to items in
Chardon stores ranging from power mowers to auto
mobiles.
Stores featuring the queen include:
Aberts Jewelry store.
Carlson Hardware
ChardOn Hardware
ChardOn Savings Bank
Cromwells Drug store
Dedrich and Co.
Farnacci Buick, Inc
Grau and Dreyer Appliances
Hollies Country Casual
jules
Katka Furniture
Landmark
Parker's Shoe Store
Thrasher Radio and TV
Wedge Floor Coverings
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Tennessee State Prexy Appointed
To Nashville's Metro School Board

Moss; and Nashville CITY
School Superintendent w. H
Oliver.
The duty of the new board
is to run fhe combined school
systems of the county and
city made up of 1876 schools
with properties valued at ap
proximately 100000, 5000
teachers, and budgets totaling
S22, 100000.
During the first meeting last
week of the Metro board, DR.
Davis advocated the establish.
ment of a school for superior
children to be stated by SUI
perior teachers. Later DR.,
Davis stated to this writer
that there is a desperate need
for new finishing school for
superior students and such a
school should be stated by
superior teachers Likewise
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Dean A.A. Branch
Participates In
European Study

During November, Dean A.
A. Branch of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, Touga-
loo, Mississippi, will partici.
pate in an international semi
mar and field study, sponsor
ed by the Comparative Edu-
cation Society. The purpose
of the study is to examine re-
forms in European education.
The itinerary includes the
cities of Glasgow, Edinburgh,
London, Amsterdam, Frank
furt, Vienna, Kiev, and Co
penhagen. The group is rep
resented largely by school adj
ministrators.
Dean Branch was formerly
professor Of chemistry and
chairman Of the National Sci
ence Division, LeMoyne Col
lege, Memphis. Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Zeta National Baslleus
DedIcates Ala. School
Named In Her Honor

keting. In order to teach by
example as well as precept
the school maintained a year
round garden and milk goat.
A Health Center and Farm
Shop were an integral part of
the Prairie Farms campus.
Following her outstanding
leadership in this community
and receiving her doctorate,
DR.. Wolfe was made Head of
the Elementary Education De-
partment Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute and later became Director
of graduate work in the
School of Education. Leaving
Tuskegee to do post doctoral
study at the University of
Pennsylvania, she was invited
to join the faculties of Queens
College and ew York Univer-
|Sity where she remained until
she accepted the position of
Education Chief of the u. S.
House of Representatives She
also taught for short period
at University, Columbia Uni
versity, Fordham University
and Brooklyn College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Tenor SOloist
Presented At
Parish St. Church

Parish Street Baptist church
will present Robert Bobby
Brewster, tenor sdloist bnd
new head of the music de-
partment at Jackson State
College, in a concert Sunday,
Nov. 18 at 6 p. m, to which
the public is invited.
Brewster will be accompan-
led by Henry d. Nelson, Jack
son Musician who is also on
the Jackson State College fac
|ulty.
Brewster came to Jackson
State from Miles College in
Birmingham, where he also
headed the music department.
He holds the bachelors de-
gree in piano from Wheaton
College, Wheaton, ILL.,; and the
masters degree with highest
honors from Indiana Univer-
sity in voice. He has done
further study in voice from
Washington University.
Mrs. L. 5. Weakley and
Mrs. T. G. Jefferson are in
charge fo the program com
mittee, Mrs. HI. p. Brown is
Choir President, o. j. Wolfe
is director and DR.. S. Leon
Whitney is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
American Education Week
Observed November ll-l7

ship meets the challenge
of change"
Thursday, November Is,
Lifelong Learning meets the
challenge of change"
Friday, November Is, I'm
ternational Understanding =
meets the challenge OF
change"
Saturday, Nov. II, "a look
ahead - to meet the challenge
of change"
During American Education
Week, the Mississippi Eenter-
prise salutes Teachers of Mis-
sissippi. At this time, the paper
takes this opportunity to
praise the Principals and
teachers of Jackson and the
State to let them know
that no one is more mindt III !,
more appreciation of their
fine, meritorious service to the
youth. than those at the Enter
prise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Violiniist To
Appear At
|Tougaloo

Alberto Jaffee, Brazilian
violinist, will appear at Touga-
loo Southern Christian Col
lege on. Saturday, November
10, at 800 p. m. in Woodwork
Chapel.
Mr.. Jaffee entered his first
National Competition at the
age of eleven and won the
honor of appearing as guest
sol0iSt with the Brazilian
Symphony Orchestra. This was
the beginning Of a long list
of prizes and scholarships. A
two-time first prize winner in
national contests sponsored by
the Brazilian Education Min
istry, he went on to win the
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
DR.. Lucas Elected
Board Chairman
At Central State

DR.. George w. Lucas, a ma
tive of Collins, Mississippi and
"a graduate of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, was
elected chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Central State
College, Wilberforce, Ohio at
the Boards statutory meeting
on November /, 1862. Central
State has a student body of
2,200, representing thirty
three states, the Dist. of Col
umbia, the Virgin Islands and
fourteen foreign countries.
DR.. Lucas attended Hope
well Vocational High School,
Jackson College, Tougaloo Col
lege, Fort Wayne Bible Insti-
tute, Indiana University and
the University of Chicago. He
holds honorary doctors de-
grees from Natchez College,
Wilberforce University and
Central State College. He
has held pastorates in MisSis-
sippi, Fort Wayne. Indiana,
and at present is pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church in ay-
ton, Ohio. He is very active
in civic organizations in Day
ton; a member of the Advisory
Board of the American Chris
tian Palestine Committee; vice
chairman of the Executive
Committee Fraternal Council
of Churches, U. S. A., Inc,
and has contributed numerous
articles to local newspapers
and national magazines.
During 1856, d Lucas visit
ed several countries of Eu-
rope, the near East, North and
West Africa. In 1860, he visit
ed Portugal, Spain and West
Africa.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Mr.. Eddie A. Hunter, Sr.,
departed this life suddenly on
Saturday, November 3, at ap-
proximately 9:5s p. M.
The deceased, born Septem-
Der 6, 1896 in Lombardy, Mis-
sissippi, was the son of the
late Fillmore and Cora Hunter.
In early manhood he moved
to Hattiesburg, Miss, where he
was married to Miss Matte
O'Neal. May 26, 1928. To this
union was born one daughter
and three sons.
In 1926 he moved to Jack
son and was employed by the
Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany as a fireman, a job he
held efficiently for 80 years.
At the time of his death, he
was general chairman of Local
No. "a of the international
Association of Railway EN-
ployees.
Mr.. Hunter united with the
New Mount Zion M. B. Chu1<h
Continued on Page o
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

AS the nation prepares for
the observance of American
Education Week, Mississippi
School will observe the annual
event that has for its theme
this year, Education Meets
The Challenge of Change"
Indications are that all the
schools of the city will plan
programs and discussions to
center around the following
daily topics:
Sunday, November IL, "Our
American Heritage Meets the
Challenge of Change"
Monday, November IL, "a
Modern Curriculum meets the
challenge of change"
Tuesday, November Is, EFF
fective Teaching = meets the
challenge of change"
Wednesday, November IA,
School Community Partner
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mariah B. Walker, rs, were
held Sunday, October %, at
Taylorsville Methodist church,
Brandon, Miss, Rev. Baker
conducting the services.
Mrs. Walker died Wednes-
day morning, Octboer "a at
her home, after a long illness.
She was a life long resident
of Brandon, a member of
Taylorsville Methodist Church
where she was also a member
of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service and for a
number of years served as
Senior Stewardess. She was a
devout Christian, a loving
mother and wife as well as
friend to all who knew her.
She leaves to mourn her
passing husband, Mr.. Tom
Walker, Brandon; two sons,
Tommie Lee Walker, Jackson
and Robert Walker, Brandon;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Nc
Laurin, Brandon; and Mrs.
Emma Chambers, Jackson;
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Lowe,
Chicago; Mrs. Geneva Crump.
Greenville, Miss, Mrs. Emma
Perry and Mrs. Ella Barkins,
both of Brandon, also a num-
ber of grandchildren, great
grandchildren, nieces, nep-
hews, other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in Russell
Cemetery, Brandon, with Peo-
pies Funeral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

On Sunday, Oct. %, DR.. De.
borah Cannon Wolfe, Educa-
tion Chief, U. S. House of
Representatives and Grand
Basileus, Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity dedicate the newest High
School in Macon County, Ala
bama which was named in her
honor. Even though it is not
customary for the State to
name a school for a living
person, citizens, friends and
former students of DIR. Wolfe
were determined that she be
SO honored.
Some years ago DR.. Wolfe,
"a young woman of 20 years old
with a Masters Degree, went
to TuSkegee Institute to re-
vive the program of Rural
Education. During her ex-
perience there she buf1t and
developed Prairie Farms
School, which became known
as Little Tuskegee." Chill
dren and youth walked as far
as ten miles one way to attend
the stimulating and culturally
oriented Junior High School.
There hundreds of Tuskegee
students were provided stu
dent teaching experience.
Visitors came from all over
the world to observe this COM
munity centered school at
work. Parents joined their
children as they attended
Adult School, Family Play
nights, and Interdenomina-
tional Services. A Cooperative
was organized in the commu-
nifty and at the school giving
all an opportunity to learn at
first hand the advantages of
cooperative buying and mar
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Hlghlighting the 73rd An
nual Session of the Knights
and Daughters of T b o r,
being held here this week at
the Cherry Grove M. B.
Church, Rondo and Whitfield
Mill Road, was the donation
to this group of $4,000 by the
Prince Hall Shriners.
The Donation was made
wednesday evening by Grand
NJ a S t e James Gillian of
Clarksdale, Miss, to Sir. P.
nj. Smith, head of the Knights
and Daughters of Tabor. The
gilt is to benefit the Taborian
Hospital of Mound Bayou, and
institutions established and
owned by the Fraternal group.
Leading Shriners present at
the time were: T. c. Almore
and E. P. Brumfield of Jack
son; James Weathersby, Cleo
Jackson and H. Y. Ackett of
Clarksdale.
This is just one among the
many sizeable cash donations
that Grand Master Gillian
and his organization makes
each year For a number of
years, the Masonic Group.
headed by M. Gillian has
been the first to present a
big check to the March Of
Dimes Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

NASHVILLE - DIR. w. S
Davis, president of Tennessee
A. and / State University
has become one of the three
elected members of the new
Nashville Davidson County
Metropolitan Board of Educa
ton here.
Other members of the board
which is chaired by DR.. Henry
H. Hill, president emeritus of
George Peabody College in
Nashville, and Andrew B. Glib
son, vice president of the
Third National Bank: E. d.
Chappell, director of Tennes-
see State Parks System; Frank
White, salesman; S. L. Wright,
Jr., real estate executive; Mrs.
Tom A. Bland, housewife; Ell
mer Petit of Newspaper Print
ing Corp; Davidson County
School Superintendent ]. E.