davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

It's Uncommon because of it's rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
U. S. economy"
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumner with more money to spend and more
sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,"
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by a product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by competitors ads in special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the special Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lished by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Evening star., 1963-05-26

BASEBALL

SUN0AY-BaItimore at Cleveland.
l:3o pm
Washington Senators vs.. New York Y;
l:55 p
TUESDAY-BaItimore at Kansas City.
900 pr
THURSDAY-BaItmore at Kansas City.
$50 pr
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Robert Grooters, who joins
the Choral Society as Bass So
loist in this years performance
of Handel's Messiah, will be
new to Dover audiences, but has
sung In cities across the count
ry, from Oregon to New York.
A native of Iowa, MIR. Groot-
ers was graduated with honors
from the Curtis Institute OF
Music, and has appeared with
the famed Philadelphia Orches-
ira under Eugene Ormandy and
Sir Thomas Beecham. He has
sung both opera and Oratorio
in Philadelphia and New York,
and given many song recitals
and lecmre-recitals on the Art
Song.
MIR. Grooters was formerly
on the staff of the Delaware
School of Music in Wilmington.
and was at that time choir
master of Wilmington's Second
Baptist Church. He is presently
teaching in the College of Mus
ic at Temple University, and
is Minister of Music at the
Presbyterian Church, Swarth-
more, Pennsylvania. This
years performance of Handel's
Oratorio will include MIR. Gro
oters In a Bass solo which has
not been presented in former
years, 'Why Do the Nations So
Furiously Rage Together7"
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Legion Home.

Continued from page one)
of the people of the community,
the Town Council, providing fl
nancial and moral assistance.
The Hon. Wilmer F. "Rudie' q
Williams was a special guest.
Mr.. Matthews introduced Mayor
Robert W. Riddagh; Mrs.
George Hess, president, depart
ment auxiliary; and Mrs. Clay
Bailey.
Carl Fause presented staff
of the department commander.
The Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor, Asbury Methodist
Church pronounced the bene-
diction.
Refreshments we're served by
the Post Auxiliary. There we're
about $50 persons present. Con-
struction of the post home be-
gan on October Is, 1861 under w.
A. Stafford, commander, and
Lloyd A. Pleasanton, chairmen
building committee. The
modern $4,000 split-level
struction of the post home be-
feet wide. The ground floor
houses two ambulances for
community service; clubroom;
a future indoor rifle range, Of
flee, and storage space.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Robert CrOOters Joins
Society's Messiah" Cast

other soloists In this years
performance include Carole l..
Partridge, Contralto, former
ly of Seaford and now living
near Wilmington; DR.. R. Alan
Stewart, Tenor, of Wilmington;
and Evelyn D. Swensson, So
prano, of Seaford. Mrs. Swens-
son, Director of Music at Sea-
ford's Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, is also this years Dr.
rector Of the Choral Society,
"The Messiah" twill be present.
ed Sunday December s, at A P.
M. in the Dover High School
Auditorium, on the corner of
Delaware and Pennsylvania
Avenues. There is no admission
charge: an offering helps de-
fray expenses.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Sen. ]. Caleb Boggs today
hailed passage by the US. Sem
ate Tuesday of a bill expanding
efforts nationwide to control air
pollution.
Boggs was a co-sponsor of the
legislation, known as the ''clean
air bill" He was also the
ranking minority member of the
subcom nittee which considered
IT.
This legislation recognizes
that the primary responsibility
for the prevention and control Of
air pollution rests with state ano
local governments, "Boggs said
on the Senate Floor.
''At the same time," he
added, sit provides federal fl
nancial assistance and leader
ship"
Boggs said: "The increase In
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
BPW Federation To Hold
Leadership Conference Sat.

B.P.W. goes to college for a
day = the University of Della
ware is co-sponsoring the Del
aware Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Lea =
dership Conference. Saturday,
November %, at the University
of Delaware, Kent Hall. This
opportunity to attend college for
a day is extended to all those
interested in leadership and In
increasing their usefulness In
their business or profession.
The Leadership Conference
will be preceded by a State
Board meeting, Friday, Novem-
Der 22nd, at 1880 Pm. in the
Student Center at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. 1t will be a
dinner meeting.
State tlrSt V1ce-preS1dent,
Miss Charlotte deb. Abbott of
Dover, President of Capital City
Club and Chairman of the Lead
ership Conference, offers an
excellent program. Under the
able direction of MIR. John A.
Murray, Director of Extension
Division, and Mr.. Wade G. An
derson, the University of Del
aware is presenting superior
rostrum of speakers, Dean Bes-
sic Collins, Dean Ruben v. Aus
tin, DR.. Emma Reinbold anc
DR.. C. Harold Brown.
The Delaware F ederation will
have as its guest of honor and
speaker at the luncheon, Miss
Olive H. Huston. She is former
Executive Director of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Profes sional Women's
Clubs. Miss Huston will speak
on 'Dial Understanding F or Ac-
tion". During the afternoon ses-
sion she will conduct the Com
munications Workshop.
Miss Huston is Director oi
Speech and Dramatics at Xenia
High School, Xenia, Ohio. She
obtained a B.A. degree from
Wittenberg College, Spring
field, Ohio, and has a back
ground of l8 years. expert :
ence in public school education
For two terms Miss Hustor
has been state president of the
Ohio Federation of Business anc
Professional Women's Clubs
and National president of Delt;
Theta Tau Sorority. She is alsC
a member of Board of Trust.
ees of Magnetic Springs Found.
alton, a member of the Daugh.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

pany.
The final phase, ITO YOUR
COMMUNITY, will be discus
sed by DR.. C. Harold Brown,
assistant Professor of Socio-
logy, Division of Urban Affairs,
University of Delaware.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, as
sociate editor of B.P.W.'s ma
gazine, First State Woman, is
official hostess for the guest of
honor, Mayor Olive Huston.
Mrs. Avis Obold, Claymont
Club, is In charge of arrang-
ing a book display dealing with
Leadership. Mrs. Kay SKIOLD,
President of Newark Club, will
have B.P.W. emblems on sale
as we'll as on display. Mrs.
Naomi Mccain, Newark Club,
is in charge of decorations.
Miss Ruth Dorm, President of
Concord Club, will tape record
all speeches during the con-
ference. The University of Del
aware will provide each of their
guests with a useful and at
tractive portfolio.
State Third Vice President
Mrs. Elsie Barnes, 736 Mag
nolia Drive, Woodside, Seaford.
is In charge of reservations
which close November 18th.
State President Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Miller (OL 6-l808) or
Vice-President Miss Abbott
(736-63ll, Ext. 234) will also
accept reservations.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
To Meet Nov. 26

Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Ewell's-St. Pauls
Church will meet Tuesday, No
vember 10th at 500 in Fell
lowship Hall. Guest speaker is
Mrs. Edna Dukes. Hostesses
for Social Hour: Miss Elizabeth
Mabrey, Mrs. Agnes Akers,
Mrs. Daisy Davis and Mrs. Mil
dred Mills.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
IHOmemakers
To Meet Tonight

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will meet tonight at 7:30
at the Home of Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, Glenwood Ave-, with
Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mrs.
Milford Hetzell as co-host-
esses. The program will be a
discussion by leaders Of
'Meats, Their Quality, Selec-
tion and Use." The Christmas
giving program for Stockley
will be discussed.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Boggs Halls Passage
of Air Pollution Bill

afr pollution and the completely
of the problem of air pollution
has been developing to the extent
that 1t has become a serious
hazard, causing damage to the
public health and welfare and to
the economy"
Boggs was named to a six
member Senate conference
committee which will now tryto
iron out differences between the
Senate bill and a similar
measure passed In the House.
The Legislation is to replace the
Air Pollution Act of 1855.
The Senate bill, S. 432, pro-
vides for the expenditure of Sl82
million over five-year period.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Millions of lives have been
rescued from TB since the Tu-
berculosis Associations began
their campaign more than half
a century ago. Christmas Seals
fight TB and other Respiratory
Diseases.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21


luton, American Association of
University Women, and of To-
cal, state and national educa-
tion organizations.
In 1861 Miss Huston was e.
lected to the City Commission
of Xenia, Ohio. On January 10,
1868, she was elected Mayor
by her fellow commissioners
and is the first woman to hold
this post.
Mayor Huston has long been
interested in the promotion of
women in the business andpro-
fessional world and also in the
political arena. In her capacity
as Executive Director of Ma
tional B.P.W. she appeared
numerous times before Con-
gressional hearings on the sub
jects of Equal Rights Amend
ment and Equal Pay Bill. She
is a firm believer that women
should be full partners and be-
lieves they will arrive in that
position by their own efforts.
The keynote speaker, Dean
Bessie Collins, Dean of Women,
University of Delaware, will
open the conference at 10 Am.
with her address on the B.P.W.
Theme ''The Responsibility Of
Full Partnership. A social
coffee starting at 9 Am. In
Kent Hall will precede Dean
Collins opening keynote
speech.
The panelist speakers will
concentrate on three separate
phases of the theme, ''The Re-
sponsibility of Full Partner
ship". DR.. Emma ]. Reinbold.
Guidance Counselor, Brandy
wine High School, Wilmington,
will discuss ''The Responsible !
ity of Full Partnership TO
YOURSELF"
Miss Reinbold is a graduate
of Lebanon Valley College and
did her graduate work at Pen
Insylvania State College and
Temple University. She has
been a classroom teacher in
Pennsylvania and Delaware for
rs years. She came to Brandy
wine High School from the staff
of the University of Delaware.
DR.. Reinbold is a member of
American Personnel and Gui-
dance Association of which she
is immediate past president,
the National Association ofWo-
men Deans and Counselors, and
life member of the National
Education Association.
Responsibility of Full Part
nership TO YOUR ORGANIZA- =
TON" will be developed by
Dean Ruben V. Austin. DR.. Aus
tin is the first dean of the re-
Gently formed School of Bust
ness and Economics. This
school is already the third lar
gest of the undergraduate units
and the first school at the
university to co-sponsor B. P.
w. conference.
DR.. Austin came to University
of Delaware in 1861 from Michi-
gan State University where he
was Assistant Dean of College of
Business. Earlier ne had taught
at the University of Delaware
and State University of Iowa. He
received his under graduate
education at Dubuque and his
MA. and Ph.D. degree from To-
wa.
During World War IL, he SER
we'd as a Lieutenant Command :
er with US. Navy as a top Sc
cret officer In the IL European
Fleet. Listed In Who's Who In
America, Who's Who in the Mid
west and American Men of Sci
ence. DR.. Austin is a member
of the American Economic AS
sociation, Omicron Delta Gam
ma and Beta Gamma Sigma. He
is on call as a consultant to the
Agency for International Devel-
opment's Latin American Di-
vision and is secretary of the
Division of Business of the
American Association of Land
Grant Colleges and State I'm
tversities.
A frequent contributor to ec-
onomic and business journals,
DR.. Austin is editor of Prin-
cipias de Economic for the
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

Never carry bulgy tools or
materials when ascending or
descending ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON STAR OCTOBER g. 1863
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Admiral Cope, "a, Dies;
Saved Tanker in 1941

charge Of the Salinas on June
20, 194l.
The USS Salinas, an oil
tanker, was hit by a torpedo on
the night of october 20, l941,
southwest of Iceland and Ad-
miral Cope directed the ship to
safety despite serious damage.
He returned to the Naval
Academy in 1912 as an instruc-
tor in the department of steam
propulsion.
In 1914 he joined the staff
OF the U. s. Naval Forces, Eu-
rope and a year later he took
command of the battleShip
Tennessee.
His next assignment was to
command the Philadelphia
group Atlantic Reserve Fleet
which he held until his retire.
ment in 1949.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Marjorie Irish of Ais
Military road NV, one son
Harley F., Jr.. a daughter, Mrs.
r. w. Bean of San Diego,
Calf, three brothers, Freeman
Cope Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
Harold Cope of New Orleans,
DR.. Lewis Cope of Houston,
Tex, and one sister, Mrs. L. S.
Ferring, of New Orleans.
Graveside services with full
military honors will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at the Airing
ton National Cemetery. The
family requests that flowers be
sent directly to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder with frost tonight,
lowest near "a in the city and
upper 20s in the suburbs.
Tomorrow fair and somewhat
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Colder and clear
with frost or freezing tempera-
lures tonight, lowest ranging
from 80 to SO in the southeast
to the low and middle 20s in
the mountains. Mostly sunny
tomorrow and some W h a
warmer by afternoon.
Virginia-Clear and colder
tonight with frost and freez-
ing temperatures in the in
terror, lowest ranging from
30 to 38 in the southeast to
the low and middle 20s in the
mountains. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and somewhat warmer
in the afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds gradually diminishing TO
10 knots or less tonight. Vari-
able winds at 10 knots tomor-
row becoming mostly southeast
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Dr.. McAdom, Jr.,
Retired Official at
Standards Bureau

DR.. Dunlap ]. McAdam, jr.,
IS, retired head of the thermal
metallurgy section of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards and
a recognized authority on met
ais, died Monday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
long illness. He lived at 1920
DevonShire place NV.
Born in Washington, Pa, DR..
McAdam was graduated from
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege in 1897. His research later
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania resulted in the first ac-
curate measurement of the
atomic weight of vanadium
and a doctorate degree, re-
ceived in 1908.
His work at the Navy Engi-
neering Experiment Station at
Annapolis made major contri-
Evening star., 1963-04-24

at Washington-Lee High School, plans
COLLEGE major in engineering.
Lucy A. Lynch. daughter Of Mr..
Tompkins lane, Mclean, awarded a
graduation from Mclean. High School,
mGtics At Bryn Mawr COLLEGE.
and Mrs. Richard NJ. stedman. Of
awarded a National Merit Scholar
tion at the College Of William and
ton5Lee High School,
and Mrs. Edward r. ". Mccandless
University Merit Scholarship. A stu
dent at yorktown High School. Rich
mond. will study engineering at Michi-
gan State University.
John H. Southern. ir., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Southern of 73l
Forest Grove drive, Annandale, awarded
Latrobe Steel Co. Merit Scholarship.
A student at Annandale High School,
John will attend Princeton where he
will study engineering physics.
Mary Stedman, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard M. Stedman OF 6079
North Ninth street. Arlington, awarded
a National Merit Scholarship. Mary,
at Washington-Lee High School, plans
to major in education at the College
Of William and Mary.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
SISTER SHIP
OF THRESHER
CHRISTENED

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.,
(AP) "A new nuclear-
powered attack submarine,
the USS Jack, was chris
tened at the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard today, two
weeks after her sister ship,
the USS Thresher, sank
with 129 men aboard.
The Jack, the third
Thresher class submarine
built at Portsmouth, went
down the ways and into
the estuary of the Piscata-
qua River shortly before
noon. 1t was at GIT am.
April 10 that last contact
was m ade with the
ThreSher.
The Jack was christened
by Mrs. Leslie r. Groves
of Darien, Conn.,, wife of
the retired army lieutenant
general who at one time
headed the Manhattan
Project for development of
the atomic bomb. She
broke the traditional bot
tie of champagne over the
hull.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

buttons in the field of corrosion
and metallic fatigue.
Author of numerous techni-
cal papers on metal mechanics,
he was awarded the Dudley
Medal in 1927 by the Ameri-
can Society Of Testing Mate
rials for work on the stress
strain relationship and corro-
sion fatigue in metals.
He was employed by the Bu-
reau of Standards from 1880
until his retirement in 1947.
DR.. McAdam was a member
of the Society of Colonial Wars,
the American Society Of Test
ing Materials and q senior
member of the Institute Of
Mining, Metallurgical and Pc
troleum Engineers.
He leaves two nephews, Wal
ter K. McAdam of Valhalla,
N. Y, and John Freeman Of
Silver Spring, Md, and a niece,
Mary Pauline McAdam Of Eau
Gallie, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, at IL
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
at Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
WindToppIes
Tree, District
Man Is Killed

A District man died in Had
ley Memorial Hospital last
night about five hours after he
was crushed beneath a wind
toppled tree that fell on him as
he was fishing along Piscata-
way Creek in Prince Georges
County.
Police said Leonard w.
Knight, 35, of 1881 Sixth street
NV, died at IL pm. from a
ruptured spleen and other in
juries received in the accident
at Chapel Point near PiScata-
way. Md.
He was an employe of the
Districts Sanitation Depart
ment, police reported.
Detective Sergt. Frank
Thompson of Prince Georges
County police said Mr.. Knight
and a friend, Robert Carter OF
Washington, were using dip
nets to catch herring when a
limb fell and knocked Mr.
Knight down.
Before he could get up. the
wind blew over the tree, pin
ming Mr.. Knight beneath it,
Sergt. Thompson said.
Mr.. Carter, who escaped in
jury, managed to move the
tree enough to get Mr.. Knight
from under it and drove him
to the hospital.
An autopsy was scheduled
today at the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Academy Of Science
Elects Museum Chief

DR.. Albert Charles Smith, d.
rector of the Smithsonian In
stitution Of Natural History,
was named yesterday to men,
bership in the National Acad-
emy Of Sciences.
DR.. Smith, 81, was one of "a
men elected ION the basis of
distinguished and continued
achievements in original re-
search" the 100-year-old scien-
tific body said. ..
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Ga|e-Force Winds Lash Area:
Project Wrecked Trees Fall

Gale-force winds butfeted
the Washington area late yes
terday wrecking a Riverdale,
Md, apartment project, top
pling hundreds of trees, ripping
off roofs, and cutting power
and phone service to thousands
One man was killed by a
falling tree, 10 workmen were
injured when the two partly
finished apartments collapsed
in the mile-a-minute winds,
and several other persons Suf-
fered injuries in isolated acci-
dents caused by the gusts.
The wind started blowing
steadily at nearly 40 m.p.h. late
Yesterday, the Weather Bureau
said, as a cold front moved
into the area. The blow con-
tinued until nearly midnight.
Strong winds up to 30 m.p,h,
we're predicted for today with
temperatures in the low thirtieS
and possible frost in the sub
urbs tonight. Highest recorded
velocity was So mp.h. between
4 and 5 pm.
Fatally injured yesterday was
Leonard w. Knight, 35, of 1881
Sixth street NV, who was
crushed beneath a falling tree
while fishing in PiScataway al
Chapel Point, Mo. Mr.. Knight
was pronounced dead at Had
ley Memorial Hospital last
night of a ruptured spleen and
other injuries.
10 Men Trapped
Two of the workmen at the
Riverdale apartment project
suffered critical injuries when
they were trapped along with
eight other workers in the
debris of the collapsing struc-
ture. George L. Grimm, 30, a
carpenter foreman of ConnellS-
vile. Pa, and Dick Smith, SO,
a carpenter Of Bedford, Pa.
were on the critical list today
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Virginia Rules
Fires a Peril
RICHMOND, April "a (AP)

RICHMOND. April "a (AP)
Gov. Harrison proclaimed to-
day IAN extraordinary fire haz-
ard" throughout Virginia be-
cause of tinder-dry woodlands
and fields.
The State Conservation De-
partment Immediately said the
States IL parks and recrea-
tional areas would be shut un-
til rain eases the situation.
Gov. Harrison, using a sell
dom-used law, moved to keep
unauthorized persons from
either State-owned or private
woods, brushlands and fields.
Marvin M. Sutherland, direc-
tor of the State Department of
Conservation and Economic De-
velopment. said he felt the de-
partment was well advised to
smut the parks.
The National Guard and the
State Highway Department
were alerted to render any aid
possible.
In addition, the National
Park Service in Richmond said
all camp grounds. picnic areas,
and trails on the 450-mile Blue
Ridge Parkway would be closed
until the emergency fire situa-
ton is eaSed. The closing. a
spokesman said, applied to the
entire length Of the scenic
mountain-top drive in both Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The action of the governor
bars the woodlands and fields to
unauthorized persons, other
than owners, their agents, OF
those regularly engaged ir
woodland occupations.
The woods and forests also
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Rear Admiral Harley Francis

Rear Admiral Harley Francis
Cope, USN (ret0, an expert in
submarine operations and a
recipient Of the Navy Cross for
bringing the torpedoed naval
tanker Salinas safely to port
in 1941, died of a heart attack
Sunday at the United States
Naval hospital in Philadelphia.
He was "a.
Born in 1889 in Dallas, Tex,
he was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy.
He was assigned to transport
ing troops back from France in
1919 and later that year went
to a destroyer flotilla cruising
in Pacific and South American
waters. In 1921 Admiral Cope
went to Asiatic duty assigned
to engineering work.
In 1929, after some special
work at at the Naval Academy
and the University of Madrid,
Admiral Cope began his sec
ond Asiatic tour, commanding
the submarine $40 until jan
uary 1882. He went back to
New London, first as an in
Structor in the submarine
school and later as an aide to
the commander Of the sub
marine base.
In 1885 he became an aide
and flag secretary to the COM
mander of Battleship Division
| 2. Two years later he was made
aide to the commandant Of the
Navy Yard here.
In July, 1889, Admiral Cope
became navigator of the bat
tleship Idaho. In l941, he took
over command of the destroyer
Davis. Then after a brief duty
in the office of the Chief Of
Naval Operations. he took