davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

lI1oO0Il1 OA Via .
Life is lived in three ten
ses, the past, the present
and the future. And the art
of living involves the hand
ling of all three lenses in
proper relationship"
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship. AS we
prepare ourselves to enjoy
the privileges and rights of
First Class Citizenship to
enjoy to the fullest all the
good things that make for bet
ter living LET US RE-
MEMBER that with EVERY
PRIVILEGE and EVERY
RIGHT, goes a corresponding
RESPONSIBILITY and DUTY
Also, to help us as We
prepare for a better and full
er life, we print here excerpts
from an address delivered
during Negro History Week
Observance at Florida AIM
University by DR.. Alonzo Ste
phens, head professor of his
tory at Tennessee All. .
According to Dr. Stephens,
there are four major areas to
be examined in viewing Soc
ial studies in reference to the
purposes of education in Am
erican democracy. They
are: self realization, human
relationships, economic eff
cheney and civic responsible
ity. Speaking on the sub
ject. "a Rehabilitation of the
New Negro to America ir
1862, DR.. Stephens further
stated ''The Negro must
first gain the ballet. He must
be taught to like voting, to
understand its value and com
prehend its power Every
phase of American life is reg.
ulated or conditione1 by poll
tics" "As he goes to the
polls, he must not vote blind
ly as a bloc voter. but he
must vote on issues, plat
forms, programs and fer the
best party or pers,:1 who best
promises political aid eco
nomic advancement he ad.
vised. DR.. Stephens further
stated that Negroes needed
to give greater thought tt
the study of the Negro and
his needs and to give all pos.
slble support to such organ.
lZatiOnS which are seeking to
help the Negro and otner Am
orleans to more fully realize
the American dream. -
DR.. Stephens. has so beauti.
fully stated in his address
many of the things that we
have advocated, during the
past years as we prepare
for First Glass Citizenship.
MRS. MARIE JOHNSON
DIES and to her family we
express deep and sincere sym.
pathy. :. We've known this
kindly citizen for years thru
her association with our late
grandmother, and great aunt
Mrs. Gussie McNeamer ant
Mrs. Evelyn Spellman, a.
they worked faithfully and low
ally for the progress and sue
cess of historic Mt. Helm
Baptist Church. We hav,
known her children and hav,
greatly admired them, espe
cially the young son, Morri
Johnson. >. AT the time of he,
death, Mrs. johnson lived O,
West Cohea st. Funera
services were held Thursday
March 8, at Mt. Helm.
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY
goes out to the family of tn,
late MRS. CLARA LOACH
member of one of the city,
well known pioneer families
Services for Mrs. Loach ar,
scheduled for Friday mornin,
at IL: a. M, College Hill Bap
fist Church.
MAMMA SIDNEY (Mrs
Sidney AuStin) is ILL an,
her thousands of friends, O
all ages are much concern
ed. High on the list of OH
most favorite persons Nam
MAJ Sidney has long been ;
great inspiration to us as WI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Brandon Notes

The Rev. j. L. Baker and
son, Robert, and two lovely
nleces, all of Picayune, Miss,
accompanied by Mrs. Bertha
Carter Jones and Miss Mar
ian Ward, were dinner guest
last Sunday, March 4, in the
home of Mrs. Leila Jones
Miner and daughter. They re-
port an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Mcintyre of this city are the
proud parents of a fine baby
boy, who arrived at the Bran
don Hospital, February 81 and
who has been named Bobby
Joe. At this writing both mo-
Their and son are doing splen-
didly and are at home much
to the delight of their family
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

The many relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Marshall are happy to
know that Mr.. Marshall is re-
cuperating nicely in their
home after undergoing medi-
cal treatment in the Brandon
Hospital for several days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Life is lived in three ten
ses, the past, the present
and the future. And the art
of living involves the hand
ling of all three lenses in
proper relationship"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
TOUGALOO SOUTHERN
CHRISTIAN ALUMNI CLUB
TO PRESENT CHOIR

Members of the Tougaloo-
Southern Christian Alumni
Club will present the Touga-
loo-Southern Christian College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Moore, Mr.. M. c. Calhoun.
Mr.. billiard Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
By Fiji GoRSKA
Star staff Writer

up. A wonderful Dog Patch
type"
pixie type" CThat
means" the judge said lat
er, that they have person.
atty. You can work with
a pixie type. You can be sure
some personality will come
through on the stage.~
FLEXIBLE type. Winked. Has
expressive face and uses it."
HAS weight problem"
HAS balance problem"
Minimum use of face"
mo balance, especially
when on knees"
On the judges addition
card was a choice of cate
gories: Good, medium, not
useable, poor and excellent.
One candidate who rated
high was a dancer who
twirled a black pocketbook
and welded a rubber dagger.
"She's the first one to use
q prop" Mr.. Pioli said. That
shows showmanship. She
knows it works. And watch
her face. You know what
she's about"
On another part of the
addition card was a space
for class schedule and scho-
lastic average.
by their courses and
grades you can tell who will
stick with the show through
thick and thin. And they have
brains as we'll as talent if
they're taking an accelerated
course" the judge said.
Do costumes help you win
q stage part?
Only if everything else is
equal, talent, etc. Then it
helps. And make up and Golf
fures don't do a thing to a
judges way Of thinking. in
Mr.. Pioli's way of thinking.
Should you dance to the
same type Of music as the
part you're trying out for?
"It's not the music so
much, but what you do to it, I"
said the Judge who is an ex-
actor. "Pick music that is
simple, to which you can
dance effectively, rather than
a huge ponderous compost
ton. Some think if the music
is by Tschaikowsky they can
hop, skip and Jump to it and
the music will cover their
faults. And don't try to spe-
cialize in a type, because you
may be chosen for a part in
the show but thrown into an
entirely different role
Judges look for a dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

agility and lightness on foot
and CO ordination. "They
should move we'll and be able
to express an idea with the
body to strengthen a mood.
Show what's behind the mo-
tivation," said the Judge.
Seeing a girl waving her
arms in time to music isn't
enough. We don't know why
she's moving her arms. We
don't know the motivation.
Select a dance that is pri-
marily with the feet, not the
hands. Show energy and vi
tality. Don't look at the
floor"
Then Mr.. Pioli made some
observations about teen-age
auditioners in general.
"They really root for each
other and help each other.
They'll lend a record If a
friends is broken or forgot
ten at addition time. And
sophomores really have cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
WHAT DOES He SEEK?
How to Impress an Addition Judge

age. They'll do things upper
clasSmen wouldn't. 1t takes a
lot to get up there in front
Of everybody-for anybody"
Especially for boys. Out Of
40 students who tried out
for dancing parts, only two
were boys. And 10 are needed
for the production.
Boys will try out for sing
ing and acting roles, but not
many will brave an addition
for a dancing part" said the
judge. Last year we had to
have the girls leave before
the boys would try out for
'Carousel.'"
So If you're a boy, you can
throw out all the dos and
don'ts of how to impress q
judge in an addition.
Says Mr.. Pioli on the sub
ject of casting boys for "Li'l
Abner"::
"All a boy has to say is,
I'm interested and he's in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

press the judge and get a
part in their schools annual
production? And what does
the judge, Richard T. Pioli,
look for? What is he writing
on the addition cards stacked
in front of him?
Slightly heavy-footed."
Smiles" every few Of
them do this" says the man
who has judged additions for
three years at Blair and been
in charge of seven Of the
schools shows. THE great
stone faces hardly ever get
cast.")
shes stiff. Typical dance
class activity"
mo flexibility," he wrote
on another card. "She hasn't
done one leap"
And on another: Good
footwork. No smile. Dances
with expression Of teen-agers
on q dance floor--serious and
concentrating"
A couple of finger-snap-
ping, housekeeping candi-
dates for the Silver Spring
schools musical were on
stage.
would you mind trying to
project o comedy leap, with
your face as well as your
body" the drama English
teacher called out.
Just leaving the floor is
what I mean by leaps. How
they get UP and get back
down again tells about a
dancers coordination" Mr..
Pion said in an aside.
Then to the dancers on
stage: Leap as though you're
an instructor showing how
not to take q leap"
That's to see If they have
a comic sense" said the judge,
Tho will produce and direct
the March musical.
"These girls are so con-
cerned with being beautiful"
the Judge said as more dane
ers Slinked about to the phon-
ograph record they had
brought for accompaniment.
They're not afraid to look
sexy, but they're afraid to
look comic"
VERY Timber" Mr.. PILOT
wrote on a card as a blond
in black stockings did an
acrobatic dance that includ-
ed a split on top of a Shoul-
der stand.
"Ungraceful kick, but arms
and torso great"
And on other cards: Has
rhythm, but no co-ordina-
ton"
Dancing done from hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dy DONOInI NISNCN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 16, a sophomore in
high school, and have dated
quite a few high school
boys. They have always
taken me to dances, parties,
games and other places
where teens 60.
1 am now going steady
with a boy who is 20 and
out of school. l am in love
with him, but the trouble
Is he will never take me
any place. We date several
nights a week and we usu-
ally just go somewhere and
park. We have gone to two
drive in movies in the last
four months. He says
regular theaters make him
uncomfortable.
He doesn't know how to
dance and everytime l
suggest going some place,
he has an excuse. How can
l get him to take me places,
like other boys take their
girls?
"IN A RUT."
You are in a very danger
GUS rut and you should ge'
out of it Immediately. Tit
reason this boy will take yol
only on parking dates is obvi'
Gus: l. He thinks of you onl!
as a necking Cor petting
companion. 2. You are lettinl
him get away with 1t. Thi
Is a serious mistake anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

The music begins.
On stage dances a teen
age girl in black leotards
and sneakers. She kicks.
bends and moves her body
to the beat.
Out front q Judge is max
ing notes.
It's an addition for dane
ing parts in the musical LII
Abner."
How can these students
from Montgomery Blair i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
Her Steady Prefers Only Hide-Awoy Dates

be difficult to choose be-
tween them. We believe
that in going steady some
one usually gets hurt In the
long run. We would like to
know how to get the boys
to realize this, too. Casual
discussions with them
about this subject never
seem to get anywhere.
CONFUSED.
I agree with your objec-
tions to going steady, and I
have stacks of letters from
boys and girls which prove
you are right. Going steady
causes many problems for
the younger teens which
they would not have other
wise. Understand, I am talk
ing about going steady in
literal terms - too-young
teens dating only one person
over a long period Of time.
1t may be difficult to win
the boys over to your way Of
thinking, but I have q new,
free leaflet, Whats Wrong
With Going Steady?" which
might help your cause"
along. Pie ase enclose q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request and
mail to me, Dorothy Kicker,
in care of TEEN, The Evening
Star, Washington 3. D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is years old and in
my first year Of high
school. Nom says 1 am be-
coming a hippo" and keeps
trying to make me 60 on
q diet. I've tried a couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

sooner or later you will re-
greet it-that I will guarantee.
In the first place, you
should not be dating several"
nights a week if you are still
in high school, and your
parents should not permit it.
Friday and Saturday even
ingS, an occasional early date
on Sunday or, on rare occa-
sions, a date for some special
event during the week is about
all the dating activities you
should have while school is
in session.
You may really believe you
are in love" with this boy, but
under the circumstances 1t Is
probably more physical at
traction than love. My advice
is to stop parking with him,
and insist that he take you
on decent dates. If he will not
do this, drop him before your
reputation is ruined-if 1t
isn't already.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am writing for myself
and five of my girl friends.
We are all IA and would
like to have your opinion.
The problem is about boys.
Most boys seem to think
girls don't like them il
they will not 60 steady. We
think it Is more fun, at our
age, to enjoy dancing and
dating with two or three
different boys.
Each boy in our crowd is
nice, and sort Of special in
his own way. My girl
friend1 and 1 like more
than one boy, and 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Of times, but / always seem
to gain more weight and
In the process I get
grouchy and nervous.
/ take after my fathers
family and they are all
large people, so why fight
1t? I am not very popular
ut school, but I would be
contented II I had just q
couple Of real girl friends.
I know / look . little
sloppy in my clothes, but
everybody can't be the
slimmest, most popular girl
in the school. Does every
one hate a fat girl?
JUNE.
No, everyone does not hate
o fat girl, but she probably
would be more attractive to
others If she Skinned down
However, slim or stout, q
person who looks sloppy Is
not going to be very popu-
lar.
Even If you have a large
frame, you still can control
your weight and look we'll
groomed. Right now this may
not seem very important to
you, but later on when you
become interested in dating
it will. My advice Is to have
a medical check-up, and ask
your doctor to give you q re-
ducing diet-then stick to it
Letters to Mrs. Kicker car
be anSwered through her COL
untn only. Write to Doroths
Kicker in care OF TEEN, The
Euening Star, Washington 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

by Adam Smith will be dis
cuSSed.
The Grace Methodist Church
of Gaithersburg observed Lay
mems Day October 81. DIR. Grant
Hagen, Mr.. Glen Gillian, Mr..
John Dean and Mr.. Donald King
conducted the services.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Godfrey
of Pickerington, Ohio, are visit
ing Reverend Godfrey's family
and relatives in the area. Rever-
end Godfrey is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and
a former member of St. Luke's
Lutheran Church in Redland.
Pvt. Leonard "Bucky" Hoyle,
Jr. of Fort Knox, KY, recently
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hoyle, ST..
Mrs. Florine Walther of
Washington Grove, was the
speaker at the October meeting
of the Capital Speakers Club of
Washington, DC. Mrs. Walther
has served as historian for the
club for many years.
Friends are happy to know that
Mrs. Thomas Crown of Gath
ersburg, who recently under
went surgery at Montgomery
General Hospital, is doing very
well and expects to be home
soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued at
the Montgomery County Courthouse to-
Sandra Marie HutteIman, Takoma
Joan Marie Ritenhour Wheaton; Vim
cent Melvin Mills, Wheaton.
Rachel Cohen New York City, N. ";
Irvine Robinson, Silver Spring.
Marianne Rohrer Meyer, No. Chevy
Chase; John Milton Parks, Quantico, Va
Judith A: Courtney. Bethesda; Herman
Byrnes, Suitland.
Carol Esther Nogle, Rockville: Richard
Ernest Vessels, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Helen z. Frentless, Rockville; Daniel
E. Patterson, Washington.
Bonita Grace Pinder, Silver Spring;
Ronald Haines Frederick, Silver Spring.
Carol NJ Hicks. Bethesda; Richard T.
Benjamin. Bethesda
Elizabeth Dodd Mohler Rockville; Gall
laird Charles Gadbois, Silver Spring
Barbara Ann Burnett, Silver Spring;
Charles Matthew Landreau. Chevy Chase.
Bonnie Rae Russell, Washington; Alfred
A. Browne. Jr., Takoma Park.
Kathleen Grace Ahern, Bethesda; Rich
ard c. Mckenzie. Silver Spring.
Betty Lou Monkey Gaithersburg; John
David Jones, Clarksburg.
Vida Marie Sheridan, Washington;
Blair Lee Penn, Silver Spring.
Helena o. Pair. Silver Spring; Jackson
E, Simpson. Silver Spring.
Maude Ionia Hawkins, Gaithersburg;
Eugene Plummer, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Caithersburg- Washington Grove
Clothing Driue Is Aided
BY Community Girl Scouts

social hour was held after the
meeting, Mrs. Deliver Thogerson
was hostess.
The Gaithersburg Homemakers
will meet on November Ia at
the Epworth Methodist Church.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Irwin
Wood, Mrs. Harry Pollack, Mrs.
Bruce Stubblefield, and Mrs.
Howard Abel. A representative
from the county agents office
will talk on what to Wear and
When" or BE Better Informed
About Fit and Fashion" Plans
are being made for the Christ
mas party to be held at the
Civic Center. Anyone having
used Christmas paper and rib
bon they would like to donate
to a worthy cause, please con-
tact Mrs. Allyn Myers, Mrs.
Jane Kinsey, Mrs. Ethel Mills
or Mrs. Mae Briggs.
The room mothers of Gath
ersburg Elementary School held
their meeting October rs. Plans
were made for the annual PTA
dinner to be held ON November
ID. On the menu will be ham,
scalIOped potatoes, green beans,
hot rolls, apple sauce, and pie.
The dinner will be served In the
all-purpOse room Of the Summit
ave. building of Gaithersburg
Elementary School. Tickets will
be 81 for adults and SOC for eIe.
mentary school children.
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Girl Scouts have invited all
the area scouts and their FAM
lilies to square dance to be held
November 16 at the all-purpose
room of the Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School. Refreshments
viii be served.
Cub Scout Pack 4S4 held its
monthly meeting October % at
McCathran Hall in Washington
Grove. The pack has suddenly
grown so large it will soon be
divided into smaller packs.
The Optimist Club of Cath
ersburg will meet on November
z at z pm. at the Plantation
Room. Ten members will visit
the Silver Spring Optimist Club
on November 6, The OptimistS
will sponsor an oratorical con-
test for high school students,
details are not complete and will
be announced later.
Gaithersburg High School stu.
dents Joan Gartner, Norma
Jackson, and Aletha Garrett,
accompanied by accordioniSt Pat
Lowry will entertain for the
Easter Seal Treatment Center of
Montgomery County at Nor
mandy Farms on November 8.
The OAR District Committee
on Conservation will tour Mont
gOmery County on November 2.
The group will be served lunch
by the WashintOn Grove WOm-
ans Club at their club house
in Washington Grove. Mrs. Ben
Thompson is luncheon chair
man.
The Great Books Club of
Gaithersburg will meet on
November 8 at the Gaithersburg
Public Library, from 10 am. to
noon. "The Wealth of Nations"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
of Gaithersburg flew to Miami,
Fla. where DR.. Wilson will
attend a dental convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle,
Sr. drove to Norfolk, Va. last
weekend to visit with their
daughter, Judy. Mrs. Hoyle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
S ENTlNEL c coSTTS. MD'
Thursday, November |. 1852 40

Nancy G. Nelson, Wheaton; Donald ].
Grouse, Alexandria, Va.
Mary Ann Hazen, Silver Spring; Rob-
ert NJ. Edwards, Silver Spring.
Phyllis L. Metheny, Silver Spring; Paul
E. Hepler, Silver Spring.
Phyllis f. Johnson. Bethesda; Arthur
F. Copeland, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
By Ellen Bitely
WA, 6.2O25

The Girl Scouts Annual Cloth
ing Collection has become a true
community project. The collec.
ton which supplies the bulk of
the clothing for the Clothing
Center at the old Washington
Grove school, commemorate
the birthday of Julliete Low,
founder of the Girl Scouts.
Instead Of trick or treat" at
Halloween, the Girl Scouts
"treat and share" Clothing is
collected in Silver Spring by the
Silver Spring Girl Scouts and
deposited at pickup" stations.
The Upper Montgomery County
Girl Scouts then arrange to pick
up and haul the clothing to
Washington Grove.
Battery A, LIST Missile Batta-
lion, list Artillery, USA, will
provide an army truck and the
Montgomery County Board of
Education will provide two
trucks.
Members of the Key Club of
Gaithersburg High School and
Boy Scouts from Troop 236 will
assist Girl Scouts Meridith
Koran and Patsy Mayors, Girl
Scout leader Mrs. Sylvia Koran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Work,
with the collection.
The Clothing Center has pro-
vided clothing for approximately
500 needy children in Montgom-
cry County since the opening of
school. The Clothing Center
operates on the volunteer serv-
ices of members of the Washing
ton Grove Woman's Club, Young
Woman's Club of Gaithersburg,
and local church women.
The Grace Methodist Church
of Gaithersburg received into
membership Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyndham Miles, Mr.. Luther
Staub, Mrs. Glenn Turner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Brad
ford.
Rev. Andrew Gum of Grace
Methodist Church served as
guest speaker for the Methodist
Men of Washington, D. c. at
the Calvary Methodist Church,
Washington, d. c.
The Gaithersburg Baptist
Church will hold open house on
November I and 2. A special
invitation is extended to new
Corners.
On November 5 to 9, the Bap.
list Church will conduct a
church-wide visitation program.
Members will visit area resi-
dents to extend, personally, the
hospitality of the Gaithersburg
Baptist Church.
The Washington Grove Meth.
odist Church held its second
School of Missions program on
October %. Class periods were
held, sack lunches enjoyed, and
games were played. The family
hour featured a film, MAN on
the Doorstep" and a talk by
Rev. Herley c. Bowling of Deer
Park dr., Gaithersburg, who Wis
tied the rim of Asia" in 1861.
Reverend Bowling spoke on
Korea.
The Epworth Methodist Church
of Gaithersburg will hold its
annual turkey dinner on Novem-
Der 3. Tickets will be $3.50 for
adults and 75c for children.
The Women of ST. Luke's
Lutheran Church of Redland
held their annual meeting Octo-
Der %. The meeting covered the
reports from the District Con-
vention and the election of new
officers. Mrs. Grace Doulos was
elected president, Mrs. Carl
Dove, secretary; Mrs. Henry De
Wall. secretary of education. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
remained in Norfolk.

renamed in Norfolk.
Word has been received that
the condition of Mr.. Clarence
Beatty, former area resident, is
greatly improved. Mr.. Beatty
suffered a heart attack at his
home at 5670 Likins ave-, Mar.
tiniZ, Calf.