davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
MEMBERSHIP IN THE
Y. w. C. A.
SHOULD BE A MUST

Every woman and girl in
Jackson should be a member
of the Y. w. c. A. Are you
a member? IL not join or
renew today.
Persons joining this week
are: DR.. Jane Ellen McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Clarie c. Harvey,
Miss Gwendolyn Kirkland
and Mrs. Mary Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
BALLET AND CREATIVE
DANCES WILL CONTINUE

The Ballet and Creative
Dances classes will continue
through August. All children
and teen-agers are welcome
to enroll.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
SEATON'S CENTER
PLAY DAYS

We have a large number of
boys and girls attending play
days at Seaton's Center. Miss
Myrtle Cummings is super
visor of morning activities
under the Y. w. c. A.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
Saturday, July 2S, 1862
TYPING AND MUSIC
CLASSES WILL CLOSE
SEPTEMBER 4

The music and typing class.
es will not meet after Aug
ust IL until September 4,
1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
resident camp.

resident camp.
As of this date 81 boys are
preparing to 60 to camp.
Dates are August IL, to Aug
ust 25th.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

The Y.W.C.A. Bible Class
meets each Thursday at 10
A. M. You too may meet with
us next Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

NORTH SIDE CHRISTIAN
Bible class news
The North Side Christian
Bible Class held it's regular
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
7. w. G. A. News
SEWING CLASS RUNS
THROUGH AUGUST

The adult sewing class of
the Y. w. c. A. will extend
through the month of August.
Persons interested in this
class may register now.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

The Rose Hill M. B. Church
of Brookhaven will begin its
Summer Revival, Sunday, July
u, and will continue through.
out the week. Everyone is in.
vlted to these services. Rev.
Lee Gayton, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

pianist, Mrs. Lucretia Smith.
Mr.. Purdy, the principal is a
1860 graduate of Prentiss In.
stltute; 1862 graduate of Jack.
son State College; former
president of National Baptist
Student Union. Visitors that
made remarks were: Mrs
Beulah r. Williams, Mrs. An
ME Mae Richard and Mrs.
Mary j. Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Mems Night in the gym is
still an opportunity for Young
Adult Men. To date this fea-
ture of the program has not
come up to expectations. At
tendance has been poor and
sometimes nil. We feel that
it is feasible to keep this pro-
gram in our schedule and to
continue to inform you that
the gym is for you and that
we welcome your taking adj
vantage of the summer
months for vacation to come
out for physical exercises
and relaxation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Cards are going out to new
committee personnel who
were appointed in the July
session of the board of man.
agement of the YMCA. If
you are one who has receiv-
ed such notification. please be
prompt in letting the YMCA
office know whether or not
you can serve on the commit
tee to which you have been
named. Mail your reply to
the YMCA office Immediately
and avoid chance of forget
ting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

We insure everything Of VALUE
from ribbon to q bottIeship
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BoGLEY HOME OPEN SATURDAY, rs; SUNDAY, 1-6
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE


lonbu
30
discriminating
$55ooo -
The builder hos he'd eed ord $500 owon
the opozo'd ponne accustomed to finding
odds tne professional
Poinderr; left on HunoUer; Stephaee '
SAMUEL g.
zoos VISIONS" AVE BoCLEI %'"'
-0 Md. NC
RosERT LEsLING. DIRECTOR
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Adelphi Mill Park begin at
$4,000 and sales are handled
by Pleasant Corp, headed by
T. N. Lerner.
The principals in the build
ing firm have been construct
ing homes in the Washington
area for some l2 years and in
that time have completed
more than 1000 Of them.
Directions to reach the de-
Evening star., 1962-09-22
AdeIphi Mill Park on Display

Randolph Crest has a Fall
Festival Of Homes exhibit at
1901 Riggs road. Adelphi.
The exhibit home is in the
firms Adelphi Mil Park de-
velopment in Prince Georges
County.
In the development, Ran
6olph Crest has so homes al
most completed out Of a total
Of II the firm plans there.
Anthony Campitelli Is the
architect Of the four basic
designs the firm is building
in the development, each of
which has several exterior
variations. The homes have
three or four bedrooms and
two or two-and-a-half baths.
They are Of brick and a
stonelike shingle construc-
tion.
Discussing aspects of the
community and homes he be-
lieves will particularly appeal
to Festival visitors. q spokes-.
man for the builder said:
"Adelphi Mill Park has an
unusually fine location with
in q short distance of the
District, minutes from the
Langley Park Shopping Gen.
ter, and convenient to the
University of Maryland. 1t is
in an area that abounds with
schools and churches. The
subdivision adjoinS Adelphi
Mill recreation center on one
side"
Prices Of the homes at
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Di Moio Brothers Show High Point

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit in its High Point
Homes development at Hill
andale, Nd, is being dis
played by Di Maio Bros.
The firm is building four
models in High Point. Of
which the exhibit home at
1926 Powder Mill road is one.
They include both split levels
and ramblers.
Homes in the development
are Of brick and wood siding
construction and have three
and four bedrooms and two
or three baths.
The builder plans a total
of 135 houses in the develop
ment where prices start at
S2l, 800. Sales are being ham
died by T. N. Lerner.
Discussing features OF the
homes he considers outstand-
ing. q spokesman for the
builder said:
These are very spacious
homes with breakfast room
kitchens. dining terraces, rec
reation rooms and generous
space allotted for future bed
rooms and baths"
Members Of the building
firm have been constructing
homes in the Washington
area since l949 and have
built more than 1000 houses
as well as a number of apart
Tnents.
Directions to reach High
Point Homes, as furnished by
the builder. are:
out New Hampshire ave
nue. to Hillandale Shopping
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Adelphi Mill and furnished
model homes. Or, out newly
widened Riggs road to East
University boulevard. con-
tinue across University on
Riggs and proceed as above"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area. see No. S
on map, Page 2 of this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

business In this area for some
Is years.
Directions to reach the
community. as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Route so to Chantilly,
right on Route 657 three
miles to development on left. "
For an approximate loca-
ton OF Mountain View Es-
tates in the Washington area,
see No. Is on map. Page 2 of
this section.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

foyers and colonials.
The brick homes have from
three to five bedrooms and
one -and-a half or two baths.
Sales Of the homes at
Mountain View Estates are
handled by Francis NJ. Chiles
Realty and prices there begin
at $l8.950.
Discussing aspects of the
development he believes viii
particularly interest Festival
visitors. a spokesman for the
the builder said:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Homes at Mountain View Estates

A home in Mountain View
Estates is the Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit of the Huney-
cutt Construction Corp.
The house on Floris street
at Floris in Fairfax County Is
one Of four the builder has
completed there. In the 30
acre tract he plans a total OF
130 houses eventually.
Designed by the building
firm, the homes are being Of
fered in six different models
which include ramblers, split
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Mountain View Estates is
very convenient to the Dull
les Airport and adjoins the
Floris Elementary School.
The homes themselves are all
electric. even to the heat for
which there Is a thermostat
in every room. All are air.
conditioned. doubly insulated
and have storm windows and
doors. The kitchens are COM
pletely equipped"
The builder has been work
ing in the home construction
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Split q Job

Did you know that In many
localities it is possible to ar
range with a painting con-
tractor to paint all the hard
to-reach high places. while
you and members of the fam
lily paint the lower easy-to-
reach sections?
Evening star., 1962-09-22

velopment. as furnished by
the builder. are:
Out New Hampshire ave-
nue. to East University boule-
ward. turn right to first traf-
fic light at Riggs road Tick
Took Club. Turn left on
Riggs and follow approx
mately one mile to Adelphi
Mill Park community en-
trance on left (just past
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Mill Just past High Point
High to community entrance
on left"
For an approximate loca-
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Center. turn right on Powder
Mill road and follow Powder
Mill road (bear left where
Riggs road meets Powder
Evening star., 1962-09-22

ton Of the community in
the Washington area, see No.
10 on map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

Pennsylvania avenue would
get a center strip of buff
colored bricks between the
Treasury and Capitol Hill un-
der plans of city highway Off
cials.
The idea is to spruce up the
historic parade route while pro-
viding pedestrian safety is
lands.
They would put in the brick
strip, broken at the intersec-
tions, after the streetcar tracks
are covered this summer. The
District has asked Congress for
spending authority to resur-
face the avenue.
Under the proposal by Har-
old L. Aitken, city highway di-
rector, the center strip would
be set about one-half inch
above street level. The lift is
designed to alert the driver to
the safety island while not be-
ing high enough to interfere
with full use of the avenue for
parades.
Mr.. Aitken will take his plan,
and a couple of bricks of
Slightly different hue. to. the
Federal Fine Arts Commission
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE BIG ROUNDUP
Confusion on the Avenue; 100 Get Tickets
THE BIG ROUNDUP

The herd instinct of the
average motorist erupted in a
strange way here about II am.
yesterday and police discovered
about 200 cars parked in the
middle of Pennsylvania avenue
between Seventh and Twelfth
streets NV.
Tags indicated many of the
cars belonged to out-of-town
visitors here for the Cherry
Blossom Festival. But police
officials felt they had to do
something about it.
They started ticketing and
towing away the violators.
The area had filled up with
parked cars before anyone
prevented it. 1t is the section
Pennsylvania avenue on either
side of the no-longer-used
street car tracks. Now a gigan-
tic safety zone, it is marked on
either side with a double white
line, indicating that motorists
should not cross. and is fur
ther marked with diagonal lines
in the center.
Inspector Lewis E. Peters,
head of the Traffic Division,
speculated that several out-of-
towners thought the striped
Evening star., 1962-04-08

an apolitical government may
be the best possible to work
out the reforms which the
military demands for isolating
Peronist virus from the Argen-
tine body polite. The March l8
election victory of the followers
of eX-Dictator Juan Peron-
which sparked the present crisis
and the downfall of Mr.. From
dizi-has both incensed and
terrified the military leaders
who deposed Gen. Peron in
1855.
Considering the mood among
the military, diplomats here
claim the timid. placid Mr.
Guido may be the perfect ci-
william front for avoiding an
out-and-out military dictator
ship. On the other hand. they
admit, the front still has to
discover some formula for deal
ing peacefully with the Peronist
popular strength while gaining
See ARGENTINA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Every important political group
frantically debates what should
be done, but they resemble
a m ateur Sunday morning
quarterbacks rather than real
players in contest for power.
The military chiefs who
ousted Mr.. Frondizi still call
all the signals from their Sc
cluded headquarters in the
pink house"-the government
palace. With their approval.
DR.. Jose Maria Guido has
pulled together a cabinet Civ
ing the first vague definition
to a government which existed
in word only most Of last week.
1t is a cabinet mainly of
technicians-older conservative
men with almost no political
standing. They come from none
of the major parties. They have
little political future to Sacri-
flee to the unpleasant task
of creating a semblance of
order out Of the gathering
chaos.
Some diplomats argue that
Evening star., 1962-04-08
$4,000 in East Berlin
Are Hit by Dysentery

BERLIN, Apr. Z (AP). -
Communist authorities today
announced an epidemic of dys-
entery, more, than $4,000 cases
three of them fatal-in the
East Berlin area, and virtually
banned travel by their citizens.
They blamed 1t on bad butter.
The disease began in East
Berlin at the end of last week.
Early this week it spread to
the surrounding areas. In other
places isolated cases have been
reported. and authorities said
they were due to visits to or
from Berlin.
They banned sports events
and other aSsemblages and de-
creed that East Germans trav-
cling abroad must have a med
ical certificate to prove they
are not infected.
A newly formed central
commission to combat dysen-
terry" issued a statement say
ing "by united efforts. the dis
ease will be successfully over
come" 1t said the epidemic was
caused by "a small quantity of
infected butter. which was i'm
mediately withdrawn from the
market"
Western officials express be-
lief the outbreak has been COM
plicated by food shortages. and
that East German authorities
have hidden its true extent.
They discounted, however, a
report in one West Berlin news
paper that there have been "a
deaths.
So far the epidemic has not
spread to West Berlin, although
Evening star., 1962-04-08

the city is surrounded by East
German territory. In a city OF
3.3 million. only a few thou
sand people pass through the
Communist wall in a day. Food
and sanitary conditions are
much better in West Berlin,
Adm, the East German news
agency. said the disease began
to appear at the end of last
week. The special commission
was formed Tuesday, after a
meeting of East German Com
munist government leaders un-
der the craftsmanship of Health
Minister Max Sefrin.
A program of diSinfection
was started in schools, hotels
and large industrial plants.
The disease is highly conta-
gious and spreads quickly. the
commissions statement said,
but in general hits only lightly.
Up to Saturday, 26,983 cases
were reported in East Berlin.
and 1881 of these were hos
pitalized. There were 602 cases
in the neutrality-suspicious.
district east of Berlin. and $50
in Potsdam to the south. Iso-
lated cases were reported else
where.
The dead listed were 3-year-
old child and an 86-year-old
woman in Berlin, a 57-year-old
man in the Frankfurt district.
People were requested" to
give up trips to and from East
Berlin. In a Communist coun-
try such a request, coming from
an official source, amounts to
an order.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
1913 Blind
Kunsuns Get
Driver Cards

TOPEKA, Kan. April Z
(AP).-A check by the State
showed yesterday there are 1873
legally blind Kansans holding
driving licenses.
The survey was ordered by
Gov. John Anderson after the
Topeka State Journal published
results of a partial check by a
reporter.
L. A. Billings, State motor
vehicle department superin-
tendent, said letters automati-
cally canceling the licenses of
103 of the 1913 have been sent
out with envelopes for the Ii
censes to be returned to the
State. The remaining Is will be
contacted personally because
there is a question of identifica-
ton.
Officials said some legally
blind persons may seek to re-
tain their licenses by taking
vision tests. If they passed,
their licenses would be REIN
stated.
But Mr.. Billings said he does
not think persons drawing aid
to blind payment should be
carrying driving licenses.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
QUEENS STILL UNcRoWNED
Rain Breaks Up Blossom Pageant

A rainstorm broke up the
1862 Cherry Blossom Festival
pageant yesterday afternoon
Just before the scheduled coro-
nation ow two queens. Thou
sands Of spectators and partici-
pants stampeded from the Syl-
van Theater in search of shelter.
Luckier were the 92,500 peo-
pie the Park Police estimated
were creeping around the Tidal
Basin Monument area in a
very respectable traffic jam.
They, at least. did not get wet.
But there wasn't a dry prin-
cess, queen, escort, entertainer
or spectator when the rains
came at precisely 4:20 pm. 1t
started just as the girls from
the so States, Puerto Rico and
Guam we're about to assemble
on the open-air stage to watch
the coronation Of Misses Rhode
Island and Colorado.
Officials of the 50-year-old
festival hoped the repeat coro-
nation, scheduled for 2:30 pm.
today at the Sylvan Theater,
would have better luck. They
took heart at the Weather Bu-
reau forecast of partly cloudy
and warm.
Hide-and-Seek
The weather played hide
and-Seek with the festival all
day yesterday and finally
caught up with highlight of the
program late in the afternoon.
The day dawned murky and
wet and officials were glum.
But by IL am, when the Cher
ry Blossom parade started from
Seventh to Seventeenth streets
along Constitution avenue NV,
the sun had come out and
Washington gloried in a gor-
geous, spring day
Even the Cherry Blossoms
co-operated. They emerged
around the Tidal Basin during
the night, ringing the water in
garlands of pink and white. T.
Sutton Jett, director of Nation
al Park Service Region Six, said
the blooms should be at their
peak today.
More than 100000 spectators,
many thousands of them visit
ing from out Of town, thronged
the Federal Triangle area to
watch the parade and then
headed to the Pageant and
blossom area.
Park Police estimated there
See BLOSSOMS, Page B-I
Evening star., 1962-04-08
New Algerian
Council Meets

ALGIERS,, April 7 AP).-
The French-Algerian Provi-
sional Executive took over in
ternal administration of Al
geria today. and the opposition
Secret Army retailiated by
blowing up the Executives tele-
phone lines.
To the rattle Of Secret Army
gunfire in Algiers and else
where, the Executive took up
its task of guiding Algeria
toward independence on the
eve of a momentous referen-
dunn in France.
The referendum Is expected
to voice overwhelming endorse
ment of President Charles de
Gaulle's policy of self-determi-
nation for Algeria'S 10 million
people.
. Secret Army Active
High French officials pre-
dicted the referendum will
mark the beginning of the end
of the European settlers re-
sistance to a peace settlement
with the Algerian nationalists.
But the Secret Army, the un-
derground arm Of the European
settlers resistance, was much
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Buff Bricks May Line
Pennsylvania Avenue

at the advisory agency's April
20 meeting.
The highway director said
the buff f-colored bricks would
be laid in a strip about 16 feet
wide. Provision would be MADE
for needed lane space for left
turns, he said.
The streetcar tracks have
served as safety zones for Pc
destrians since D. c. Transit
Systems switch to an all-bus
operation. Rubber posts were
installed to mark off the safety
area.
Mr.. Aitken said yesterday
that several other center-strip
plans had been studied and re-
jected. The buff -colored- brick
idea has been indorSed by the
highway departments commit
tee of architects, he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Frondizi Illness
Reported; Heart
Ailment Hinted

BUENOS AIRES. April Z
(AP). - Ex-President Arturo
Frondizi was reported to have
fallen ill today at the naval
base where he has been held
since his overthrow March %.
Medical sources said doctors
at the base on Martin Garcia
island in the Plate River have
asked naval headquarters in
BuenoS Aires to send a heart
specialist for an immediate
examination of Mr.. Frondizi.
There was no immediate Of
ficial word on the report.
The island is about 20 min
utes flying time from Buenos
Aires. Mr.. Frondizi was taken
there last month after the
military ousted him in the cli-
max of a crisis stemming from
election victories by followers
of ousted Dictator Juan D.
Peron.
Friends and relatives Of Mr..
Frondizi were said to have
been notified of his illness,
Several were reported to have
received permission to visit him
Evening star., 1962-04-08

wore patches on them over
night. His doctor said the trou-
BILE was identical to the snow
blindness suffered by Arctic
explorers"
The ailment was cleared up
after a single treatment and
Col. Glenn went on to make ad-
ditional bright-lights appear
anceS without further trouble.
TIE film session took place at
Cape Canaveral, Fla. on
Wednesday. The astronau a u t
spent more than four hours be-
fore motion-picture cameras.
Subject of the film session
could not be determined.
After the shooting session
Col. Glenn flew to Washington
and spent the night at his Ar
lington home. He began to suf-
fer pain in his eyes shortly after
midnight and called the Naval
See GLENN, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Castro Treats
7DiVersWeII,
Envoy Reports
Servants Aid Them,
Shipwreeked Men
Inform Relatives
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Fidel Castro's Cuban govern
ment now is giving the red car
pet treatment to seven ship
wrecked American skindivers,
after freeing them of suspicion
of being spies.
The seven-including three
men from the Washington area
are due back on American
shores late tomorrow or pos
Sibly as late as Wednesday.
Meanwhile, they are having a
Sinbad-like adventure.
They are living near the CEN
ter of Havana. The Swiss AM
bassador to Cuba, in a tele-
phone interview with The Star.
described the place as "a very
nice little house" ;"
They have three servants to
prepare their meals, AmbaSsa-
dor Emil Stakeholder said.
Fred Dickson, sr., of Pompano
Beach, Fla, the father of one
of the shipwrecked men said
his son Fred Dickson, jr., 80,
of Ocean City, N. j., told him
by telephone that Prime Min
lister Castro wanted to take
them on a tour Of Havana.
Mr.. Castro had invited them,
said Mr.. Dickson, to give a skim
diving exhibition or two before
their departure.
Wife Is Happy
From the very beginning Of
their adventure on Cuban soil
after barely getting ashore in
the early hours of last Thurs
day-they we're. given royal
treatment, the men reported by
telephone to their families.
Among the happiest here was
Mrs. Pat Freeman, 38, of 4726
Winslow road, Kerby Hills, Md,
whose husband, Frank (Mike)
Freeman. is among the seven.
HAS the Swiss Ambassador
signed out for the men?" she
asked eagerly when informed
that Mr.. Stakeholder said he
had the assurances of Raul
Roa, Cuban foreign minister,
that the men were free to leave.
Mrs. Freeman said she had
talked with her husband, CO.
owner of the American Water
Sports Co., 1113 Thirteenth
street NV, yesterday.
She said the group had left
Pompano Beach, Fla, the night
of March 81 on their voyage
to Jamaica, where they ex-
pected to pick up a Jamaican
pilot and a doctor and search
See DIVERS, Page Az